Colts will induct late owner Jim Irsay into team's Ring of Honor during 2025 season openerNew Foto - Colts will induct late owner Jim Irsay into team's Ring of Honor during 2025 season opener

TheIndianapolis Coltsannounced Friday longtime owner Jim Irsay will be inducted into the franchise's Ring of Honor during the team's season opener Sept. 7. Irsay died May 21at the age of 65. He had been the team's principal owner and CEO since 1997, following the death of his father, Robert Irsay. At the time, he was the NFL's youngest owner at 37. During Jim Irsay's 28 years as principal owner, the Colts won 10 division titles, reached the postseason 16 times and got to two Super Bowls, winning Super Bowl XLI in 2006. Much of that success occurred with Peyton Manning, who was selected No. 1 overall in the 1998 NFL Draft and played 13 seasons with the franchise. Manning is also in the team's Ring of Honor. Week 1 just got more special.#ThankYouJimIrsaypic.twitter.com/wCJdFi9bpo — Indianapolis Colts (@Colts)June 13, 2025 The Colts made the announcement June 13 to commemorate what would have been Irsay's 66th birthday. Irsay will be the 20th member of the Colts' Ring of Honor, joining his father who was the team's first inductee in 1996. "There was no bigger advocate for the Colts, the NFL, the city of Indianapolis and the state of Indiana than our dad, Jim Irsay," Irsay's daughters, Carlie Irsay-Gordon, Casey Foyt and Kalen Jackson, said inan official statement. "It's only fitting that he now joins the other amazing Colts legends in our Ring of Honor who contributed so much to our franchise and our community over the past four decades." Earlier this week, the Colts announced Irsay-Gordon, Foyt and Jackson willbecome the owners of the franchise. Irsay-Gordon will assume her father's role of CEO (and principal owner), with Foyt becoming executive vice president and Jackson the team's chief brand officer role, in addition to being the president of the Indianapolis Colts Foundation. Indianapolis will host theMiami Dolphinsin Week 1. The previous 19 inductees into the Colts' Ring of Honor are as follows: Robert Irsay (1996)Bill Brooks (1996)Ted Marchibroda (2000)Chris Hinton (2001)Jim Harbaugh (2005)"Colts Nation" (2007)Tony Dungy (2010)Marvin Harrison Sr. (2011)Edgerrin James (2012)Eric Dickerson (2013)Marshall Faulk (2013)Jeff Saturday (2015)Bill Polian (2016)Peyton Manning (2017)Reggie Wayne (2018)Dwight Freeney (2019)Robert Mathis (2021)Tarik Glenn (2022)Dallas Clark (2024)

Colts will induct late owner Jim Irsay into team's Ring of Honor during 2025 season opener

Colts will induct late owner Jim Irsay into team's Ring of Honor during 2025 season opener TheIndianapolis Coltsannounced Friday longtim...
Wimbledon increases prize money after players called for improvements in revenue distributionNew Foto - Wimbledon increases prize money after players called for improvements in revenue distribution

Wimbledon is raising its prize money by 7% for this year's championship, bumping the total up to 53.5 million pounds ($72.59 million). On Thursday, the All England Lawn Tennis Club announced a significant increase, which has nearly doubled the $40.60 million prize money from 2015. Singles champions will see an 11.1% increase from last year, when Carlos Alcaraz and Barbora Krejcikova won the men's and women's singles titles. This year's victors of the individual tournaments will receive the highest prize across all Grand Slam competitions, a staggering 3 million pounds ($4.07 million). Players who are eliminated in the first round of singles competition will see a 10% increase from last year, while doubles prize money goes up 4.4%, mixed doubles 4.3% and wheelchair and quad wheelchair 5.6%. Wimbledon made the adjustments after athletes campaigned for improvements in the Grand Slam prize money to ensure a more impartial revenue distribution. AELTC chairDeborah Jevans said, per ESPN, that the club "Listened to the players. We have engaged with the players. "But the focus on just the prize money at the four events, the Grand Slams, does not get to the heart of what the challenge is with tennis," Jevans added. "The challenge with tennis is the fact that the players don't have an offseason, which they want; they have increasing injuries that they're speaking about." Jevans also noted how Wimbledon is willing to work with the tours to continue working toward better compensation for the athletes. The Wimbledon Championships will start on June 30 and run through July 13. Apart from paying the players more, AELTC is taking more steps to improve the Wimbledon experience this year. First, the tournament is moving when finals games are played. The club said the doubles finals on July 12 and 13 would start at 1 p.m. local time (8 a.m. ET), while the singles finals begin at 4 p.m. local time. Additionally, this year's tournament will be the first to feature theelectronic line-calling systemover line judges. According to AELTC CEO Sally Bolton, "the time is right to move on" from the old system and join other tournaments using modern technology. "They're extra eyes and ears, the assistant to the chair umpire. We've got about 80 of those across the Championships," Bolton said, per ESPN. "They'll also provide one of the parts of our resilience in the event that the electronic line calling system goes down at any point in time."

Wimbledon increases prize money after players called for improvements in revenue distribution

Wimbledon increases prize money after players called for improvements in revenue distribution Wimbledon is raising its prize money by 7% for...
'Significant' expansion of nuclear waste compensation now in Trump's megabillNew Foto - 'Significant' expansion of nuclear waste compensation now in Trump's megabill

For years, Republican Sen. Josh Hawley has been the face of a fight in Congress to reauthorize and expand access to the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act (RECA), which provides compensation to individuals exposed to nuclear waste. Now, Hawley has announced a breakthrough: reauthorization and expansion of the program in the Senate's version of the "One Big Beautiful Bill." If the Senate's version of the bill is finally adopted, it will include in it the largest expansion of the program since its inception in 1990, allowing individuals in regions of Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky and Alaska, as well as the already-qualified "downwinders" exposed to nuclear radiation from the testing of the atomic bomb, to be compensated for exposure to toxic waste. In an exclusive phone interview with ABC News Thursday night, Hawley called the inclusion of the RECA provisions in the Senate's version of the megabill advancing President Donald Trump's legislative agenda a "huge step forward" in the fight to secure compensation for individuals affected by nuclear exposure. MORE: 5 possible changes that could hold up Trump's 'big beautiful bill' in the Senate "This will be, if we can get the Big Beautiful Bill passed, this will be a huge huge victory," the Missouri Republican said during the phone call. The Senate is still working through the larger contours of the package which is expected to include an extension of the Trump 2017 Tax cuts and more funding for defense and border security. The bill is also expected to make changes to a number of programs, including SNAP and Medicaid, in order to cut costs. Hawley has been outspoken about concerns that the bill could limit Medicaid access for certain individuals and affect funding for rural hospitals. He's conditioned his support on changes to the Medicaid provisions in the House-passed bill. The Senate's Medicaid provisions have not yet been made available. The proposed reauthorization of RECA will be included in the Senate Judiciary Committee's portion of the reconciliation package. In addition to expansion and reauthorization, the proposal also allows for claims to be used for increased levels of atmospheric testing and adds uranium mine workers who worked in the mines from 1971-1990 to be eligible for benefits under the bill. "There will be more to do," Hawley said. "But this is a very very significant expansion." Hawley has been engaged in attempting to reauthorize RECA for several years. Some of his constituents in St. Louis are affected by nuclear waste from the Manhattan Project that is currently stored in the West Lake Landfill in Bridgeton, Missouri. One of those constituents is Dawn Chapman, who lives within miles of the West Lake Landfill and whose son and husband both suffer from autoimmune diseases as a result of exposure to the toxic waste near their home. Chapman has been to Capitol Hill several times over the last few years to advocate for families like hers. "Tonight, we know we are not alone," Chapman told ABC News Thursday. "With the help of Sen. Hawley and our community members as well as our other bipartisan REA family, we have been able to turn the lights back on, and make RECA bigger to cover more communities." For those affected by nuclear exposure, Hawley said he hopes this moment shows that the country is standing beside them. "I think it really is an incredible sign that the country is with them," Hawley said. "I think now this is a measure of vindication. It is a measure of appreciation." MORE: What to know about the national debt debate surrounding Trump's megabill The Senate has twice passed an expansion and reauthorization of RECA with bipartisan support, but the bill has failed to gain traction in the House, in part due to concerns about the very high price tag originally estimated by the Congressional Budget Office. That price tag has been refuted by proponents of the bill, and they've taken steps to modify it to lower the cost. With further review and with programs set to sunset in 2028, the price tag should, Hawley said, fit well within the funds allocated to the Judiciary Committee to craft their portion of the reconciliation package. The CBO has not yet scored this portion of the package. The Senate will still need to maneuver these provisions through the Senate's procedural rules test as well as the finnicky Senate GOP conference, but Hawley said Majority Leader John Thune has been an ally in including the RECA language in the package. Thune's support could be critical to keeping the language in the bill. "It would not be in this mark were it not for him and his commitment to putting it into reconciliation. He has been a terrific partner," Hawley said. House Speaker Mike Johnson has also conveyed that he "wants to pass the RECA bill," Hawley said. Inclusion in the bill would make it difficult for House Republicans to reject RECA provisions, given that the package is massive and includes many other GOP priorities. Hawley said he has spoken with Trump about the move to include this legislation in the tax and immigration bill. "He's been very involved in everything, and he and I have talked about the RECA program before on many occasions, we are glad for his involvement in all of this," Hawley said of his conversations with Trump. 'Significant' expansion of nuclear waste compensation now in Trump's megabilloriginally appeared onabcnews.go.com

'Significant' expansion of nuclear waste compensation now in Trump's megabill

'Significant' expansion of nuclear waste compensation now in Trump's megabill For years, Republican Sen. Josh Hawley has been th...
Charles Rangel's funeral mass draws big names who celebrated the late congressman's lifeNew Foto - Charles Rangel's funeral mass draws big names who celebrated the late congressman's life

NEW YORK (AP) — Former President Bill Clinton, Gov. Kathy Hochul and House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries remembered formerU.S. Rep. Charles Rangel'ssharp wit, relentless advocacy for Harlem and extraordinary life of public service during a funeral mass for the late congressman in Manhattan on Friday. Rangel, a pioneering congressman and veteran of the Korean War, died on May 26 the age of 94. The mass, held at the historic St. Patrick's Cathedral, came a day after Rangel's bodylay in state at New York City Hall, an honor bestowed to only a handful of political figures, including U.S. presidents Abraham Lincoln and Ulysses S. Grant. Clinton, who called Rangel one of the most effective members to ever serve in Congress, recalled the congressman's insistence on steering a critical economic program to his Harlem district when Clinton was president, helping to lower unemployment there. "I don't think I ever knew a happier warrior than Charlie Rangel," Clinton said. Rangel served in Congress for nearly five decades, becoming a dean of the New York congressional delegation and a founding member of the Congressional Black Caucus, as well as being the first first African American to chair the powerful Ways and Means Committee. Before his time on Capitol Hill, he earned a Purple Heart and a Bronze Star for his military service in the Korean War. Jeffries, the House Democratic Leader, told the crowd at the mass that "America is better off today because of his service" and said, as a young congressman, that the legendary Rangel would simply call him Jeff. "Now, Charlie Rangel would often call me Jeff. I believe it was short for Jeffries. But I never confirmed that. 'Cause this was Charlie Rangel, and so you go with the flow," Jeffries said, smiling. Hochul called Rangel "a giant in American life" and said she would move to rename a street in Harlem after the late congressman, who was sometimes called "Lion of Lenox Avenue." She thanked the attendees who came to the mass "not to mourn Charlie, but to celebrate an extraordinary life."

Charles Rangel's funeral mass draws big names who celebrated the late congressman's life

Charles Rangel's funeral mass draws big names who celebrated the late congressman's life NEW YORK (AP) — Former President Bill Clint...
Russell Westbrook declines player option with Nuggets, will become free agent: ReportNew Foto - Russell Westbrook declines player option with Nuggets, will become free agent: Report

Russell Westbrook has declined his player option for next season with the Denver Nuggets, and will become an unrestricted free agent on June 30,according to Marc Stein. Westbrook's player option was worth $3.5 million. The nine-time All-Star spent just one season with the Nuggets, playing in 75 games and averaging 13.3 points, 4.9 rebounds and 1.4 steals per game. The 36-year-old Westbrook is six seasons removed from his last All-Star nod and won league MVP in 2017. Since leaving the Oklahoma City Thunder after the 2018-19 season, Westbrook has bounced around the league, from Houston to Washington to Los Angeles and, most recently, Denver. Westbrook's departure opens up cap space for the Nuggets as they continue to build around the core of Nikola Jokić and Jamal Murray in the quest for another title. After winning the championship in 2023, the Nuggets have lost in the conference semifinals the past two seasons to the Timberwolves and Thunder, respectively. In his lone postseason run with Denver, Westbrook came off the bench and averaged 11.7 points and 3.7 rebounds. The Nuggets went seven games with the Clippers and Thunder. Before Denver, Westbrook was acquired by the Clippers in 2023 and had decent performances alongside Kawhi Leonard and Co. under Tyronn Lue's coaching. However, after James Harden arrived in LA, the old Thunder tandem proved ineffective, which led to Westbrook's exit. The Clippers traded Westbrook to Utah and acquired Kris Dunn before the Jazz waived Westbrook, who was acquired by the Nuggets shortly after. His free agency comes after Westbrookunderwent surgeryto repair two breaks on his right hand. While his next team remains unknown, the explosive guard is expected to be cleared by training camp.

Russell Westbrook declines player option with Nuggets, will become free agent: Report

Russell Westbrook declines player option with Nuggets, will become free agent: Report Russell Westbrook has declined his player option for n...
Penske driver Scott McLaughlin's tough month ends with hope for a fresh start at GatewayNew Foto - Penske driver Scott McLaughlin's tough month ends with hope for a fresh start at Gateway

Scott McLaughlin's miserable month of May — hecrashed twiceat theIndianapolis 500, caused acrash at Detroitand engaged in a post-racesocial media feudwith Tony Kanaan — has finally ended. Now it's on to Gateway outside of St. Louis and a fresh start for the Team Penske driver as IndyCar prepares for only its second race on an oval this season and first event televised in prime-time by Fox. "That whole month was pretty tough. It started really well. It ended in a couple bad ways," McLaughlin acknowledged. "It was one of, if not the lowest, points of my career. But it's something that I'll learn from. Champions are made learning from their mistakes." McLaughlin crashed in practice at Indianapolis Motor Speedway and it prevented him from taking a car that many believed was a threat to win the pole out to qualify. Hours later, teammates Josef Newgarden and Will Power were found tohave illegal modifications on their carsand were disqualified from qualifying. The ensuing days were chaotic as team owner Roger Penske, who also owns IndyCar, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and the Indy 500, handled the situation internallyby firing his top three IndyCar executives.The housecleaning included Tim Cindric, who had spent 25 years with Penske and was the architect of much of the organizations' success. Newgarden and Power were penalized and dropped to the back of the field for the start of the 500, whileMcLaughlin got to keep his 10th-place starting position.But come race day, armed with new crew members, McLaughlin was determined to earn his first Indy 500 victory. Instead, he crashed on the warm-up lap and immediately burst into tears. The New Zealander hoped to rebound one week later on the streets of Detroit, but contact with Arrow McLaren driver Nolan Siegel caused Siegel to crash. McLaughlin finished 12th, lowest of the Penske trio at Detroit. He later engaged in a tense social media back-and-forth with McLaren team principal Kanaan, and it ramped up when Kanaan took aim at both McLaughlin's crash at Indy on the warm-up lap and the Penske firings in comments that seemed over-the-line. "Misjudged last week, misjudged this week, at least you get a weekend off to square that away,"Kanaan wrote."I came looking for your team principal to have a chat but I couldn't find him. Oh wait……" IndyCar was off last week and McLaughlin said he and Kanaan have spoken, but he declined to discuss the details. He later insisted all is well between the two rivals even though it wasn't the first time the two have argued on social media. It's been a recurring theme dating to last season when McLaughlin criticized McLaren's revolving door of drivers. "Me and T.K. are completely fine. We cleared the air. There was nothing to really clear," McLaughlin said. "It's like he clapped back, and I clapped back. It's just how it is. I thought it was funny that he posted during the race. I, like, responded. I didn't think he was going to respond the next time, but he did. "Me and T.K. have always sort of talked on the social media. It's not like a year-long feud. It's just one of those deals where someone's going to call me out, I'll clap back as well. It's just who I am. I'm not going to change." Did he take Kanaan's words personally, considering Team Penske had a major overhaul of team personnel at Indianapolis? "It is what it is. That was his decision," McLaughlin said. The upheaval at Penske is ongoing as IndyCar readies for Sunday night's race at Gateway. Penske has had to shift personnel across three teams to cover the vacancies and the three-car lineup will have new engineers and strategists again this weekend. It makes it difficult to win — all three Penske drivers have yet to make it to victory lane this season — against Alex Palou of Chip Ganassi Racing. Palou has won five of seven races this season, including the Indianapolis 500. Kyle Kirkwood of Andretti Global has won the other two. McLaughlin hasn't given up and believes Palou's run will eventually come to an end. He has two wins on ovals — Iowa and Milwaukee — and a pair of podium finishes at Gateway. McLaughlin finished second there last year. "I definitely don't think anyone's unstoppable. I think when they're going through a purple patch, they're executing like they are, it's tough," he said of Palou. "You have to figure out where you can be better and stronger and adapt to that. I enjoy that challenge. He's on a great run. There's no stopping us from learning where we can improve and where we can be better. "We have some great tracks coming up for us. Just got to keep our heads down, keep focused and learn as much as we can." ___ AP auto racing:https://apnews.com/hub/auto-racing

Penske driver Scott McLaughlin's tough month ends with hope for a fresh start at Gateway

Penske driver Scott McLaughlin's tough month ends with hope for a fresh start at Gateway Scott McLaughlin's miserable month of May —...
Who are the eight new vaccine advisers appointed by Robert F Kennedy?New Foto - Who are the eight new vaccine advisers appointed by Robert F Kennedy?

Robert F Kennedy Jr, the US health secretary, named eight new vaccine advisers this week to a critical Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) panel afterfiring all 17 expertswho had held the roles. New members of the panelinclude experts who complained about being sidelined, a high-profile figure who has spread misinformation and medical professionals who appear to have little vaccine expertise. Kennedy made the announcement onsocial media. "All of these individuals are committed to evidence-based medicine, gold-standard science, and common sense," Kennedy said in his announcement. "They have each committed to demanding definitive safety and efficacy data before making any new vaccine recommendations." Formally called the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP), the panel advises the CDC on how vaccines should be distributed. Those recommendations effectively determine the vaccines Americans can access. This week, Kennedy also removed the career officials typically tasked with vetting ACIP members and overseeing the advisory group,according to CBS News. Related:RFK Jr announces new panel of vaccine advisers after firing entire previous team Kennedy is a widely known vaccine skeptic whoprofitedfrom suing vaccine manufacturers, has takenincreasingly dramaticsteps toupendUS vaccine policy. "ACIP is widely regarded as the international gold standard for vaccine decision-making," said Helen Chu, one of the fired advisers, at a press conference with Patty Murray, a Democratic US senator. "We cannot replace it with a process driven by one person's beliefs. In the absence of an independent unbiased ACIP, we can no longer trust that safe and effective vaccines will be available to us and the people around us." Arguably the most high profile new member, Robert W Malone catapulted to stardom during the Covid-19 pandemic, appearing across rightwing media tocriticizetheBiden administrationwhile describing himself as the inventor of mRNA technology. Messenger RNA technology powers the most widely used Covid-19 vaccines. While Malone was involved invery earlyexperiments on the technology, researchers have said his role was limited. Malone's star rose quickly after appearing on the Joe Roganpodcastin 2022, where he and Rogan werecriticized for spreading misinformation. On the show, Malone promoted the idea that both ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine could be possible treatments for Covid-19, but said research on the drugs was being suppressed.Ivermectinandhydroxychloroquinehave not been shown to improve outcomes from Covid-19. "Malone has a well-documented history of promoting conspiracy theories," said Dr Jeffrey D Klausner, an epidemiologist and infectious disease expert at the University of Southern California, who recently told theNew York Timeshe was in touch with Kennedy about his appointments. Kulldorff is a former Harvard professor of biostatistics and an infectious disease epidemiologist originally from Sweden. He said in an essay for the rightwing publicationCity Journalthat he was fired because he refused to be vaccinated in line with the school policy. Like Malone, he rose to prominence during the pandemic as a "Covid contrarian" who criticized the scientific consensus – views he said alienated him from his peers in the scientific community. He voiced his opposition to Covid-19 vaccine mandates and, in his essay, complained of being ignored by media and shadow-banned from Twitter. Kulldorff co-authored theGreat Barrington Declaration, which called for limited closures instead of pandemic lockdowns before vaccines were available. The document became a touchstone for the American political right. Prior to the pandemic, Kulldorff studied vaccine safety and infectious disease, including co-authoring papers with members of CDC staff, such as on theVaccine Safety Datalink. He was a member of the CDC's Covid Vaccine Safety Working Group in 2020, but said later he was fired because he disagreed with the agency's decision to pause Johnson & Johnson's Covid-19 vaccine and with Covid -19 vaccine mandates. Heservedon the Food and Drug Administration's (FDA) drug safety and risk management advisory committee around the same time. He has since enjoyed support from people already within the administration, including Great Barrington Declaration co-authorDr Jay Bhattacharya, current head of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), andDr Vinay Prasad, head of the Food and Drug Administration's (FDA) Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, which handles vaccines. Meissner is a professor of pediatrics at the Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth. He previously held advisory roles at the FDA and CDC, including ACIP from 2008-2012. In 2021, Meissner co-wrotean editorialwith Dr Marty Makary, now the head of the FDA, which criticized mask mandates for children. In April, he was listed as an external adviser to ACIP on the respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) committee. Notably, Meissneris listedin a new conflicts of interest tool launched by the health department in March. Kennedy had criticized the fired ACIP members as "plagued with persistentconflicts of interest". "He's a card-carrying infectious disease person who knows the burden of these diseases, and he knows the risk and the benefit," Dr Kathryn Edwards toldCBS News. Edwards previously served as chair of the FDA's vaccine advisory panel. Pebsworth is a nurse and the former consumer representative on the FDA's vaccine advisory committee. She is also the Pacific regional director for the National Association of Catholic Nurses, according to Kennedy's announcement. In 2020, Pebsworth spoke at the public comment portion of an FDA advisory panel meeting on Covid-19 vaccines. There, she identified herself as the volunteer research director for the National Vaccine Information Center (NVIC), "and the mother of a child injured by his 15-month well-baby shots in 1998". The NVIC is widely viewed as ananti-vaccine advocacyorganization "whose founder Barbara Lou Fisher must be considered a key figure of the anti-vaccine movement", according toan articlefrom 2023 on how to counter anti-vaccine misinformation. Levi is a professor of operations management at the MIT Sloan School of Management who Kennedy described as an "expert in healthcare analytics, risk management and vaccine safety". In 2021, heopposedCovid-19 booster shot approval during the public comment portion of an FDA advisory committee hearing. In 2022, he wrote an article calling for EMS calls to be incorporated into vaccine safety data, arguing that cardiovascular side effects could be undercounted – an article thatlater required correction. The potential effects of Covid-19 vaccines on heart health have been a focal point of right-leaning criticism. Last month, Levi wascriticizedfor publishing a pre-print paper – a paper without peer review – that he co-authored with Dr Joseph Ladapo, the Florida surgeon general, a vaccine skeptic. The paper alleged that people who took the Pfizer Covid-19 vaccine were more likely to die than those who received the Moderna vaccine. Kennedy described Ross as "a Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at George Washington University and Virginia Commonwealth University, with a career spanning clinical medicine, research, and public health policy". However, as first reported byCBS News, Ross's name does not appear in faculty directories for either school. A spokesperson for George Washington University told the outlet that Ross did work as a clinical professor, but "has not held a faculty appointment … since 2017". A spokesperson for Virginia Commonwealth University described Ross as "an affiliate faculty member" at a regional hospital system in the Capitol region. He is also listed as a partner at Havencrest Capital Management, as a board member of "multiple private healthcare companies". Hibbeln is a California-based psychiatrist who previously served as acting chief for the Section of Nutritional Neurosciences at the NIH. He describes himself as an expert on omega-3, a fatty acid found in seafood. He also serves on theadvisory councilof a non-profit that advocates for Americans to eat more seafood. He practices at Barton Health, a hospital system in Lake Tahoe, California. His work influenced US public health guidelines on fish consumption during pregnancy. Pagano is an emergency medicine physician from Los Angeles "with over 40 years of clinical experience", and a "strong advocate for evidence-based medicine", according to Kennedy.

Who are the eight new vaccine advisers appointed by Robert F Kennedy?

Who are the eight new vaccine advisers appointed by Robert F Kennedy? Robert F Kennedy Jr, the US health secretary, named eight new vaccine ...

 

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