Afghan Man Charged in Hospital Crowbar Attack

0:00On March 18th, a meningitis B outbreak in Southeast England is picking up speed, with health officials confirming five new cases on Wednesday, pushing. The total past 20. This marks one of the quickest spreads they've seen in the UK, starting from just 11 cases recently. Two people have died, including an 18-year-old student. The infections trace back to people who visited Club Chemistry, a nightclub in Canterbury, on March 5th, 6th or 7th. The club shut down voluntarily right away to help stop the spread. Tributes poured in for Julia Kenney, the 18-year-old A-level student, described by her school as kind and bright. The other victim was a University of Kent student. Experts call this surge-explosive and unprecedented for such a short time. In response, the UK Health Security Agency rolled out antibiotics for anyone at the club those nights and launched targeted men-be vaccinations for. Students in University halls. They might expand it soon. Normally, the UK sees about 378 invasive meningococcal cases a year, mostly men-be.

1:05Health Secretary West Street has asked advisors to rethink vaccine eligibility for teens, since current shots mainly cover babies and younger. Groups. Officials are watching closely as they work to contain this fast-moving threat. Made in AI.