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Health officials in Virginia are warning travelers at Dulles and Reagan airports of possible exposure to highly contagious measles. An international traveler who visited Dulles Airport on January 3rd and Reagan Airport on January 4th may have carried the virus. The virus can remain in the air for up to 2 hours after an infected person is present. Travelers who were at the airports during the specified times should be vigilant for symptoms until January 20th.

Thousands of elementary students in the region face suspension if vaccination records are not updated within 6 weeks. Over 18,000 students received notices, with a deadline of March 27th. Initially, more than 27,000 notices were sent out in November and December, prompting vaccination clinics to be set up.

Health officials in Alabama and New York are cautioning residents to stay away from mosquitoes due to the spread of a rare virus. One person has already died in Alabama from this virus. Although most people who are bitten won't experience any symptoms, severe cases can start with sudden headaches and high fever. New York's health department is urging people to take precautions to avoid mosquito bites.

In Chicago and across the country, public services like transportation, healthcare, and education are already under pressure. The demands of families who have been here for the past 7 months have put a significant strain on every aspect of city services.

Sydney is experiencing a rise in flu cases alongside high COVID levels, sparking concerns of a potential pneumonia epidemic. Emergency visits for flu symptoms have surged by 26% in the past week, with over 7,000 positive cases, mainly in western and southwestern Sydney. COVID cases are also on the rise, with over 5,000 positive tests, predominantly in the west and southwest. Disturbing pneumonia figures suggest an epidemic, occurring every 3 to 5 years. Authorities advise good hygiene and staying home when sick.

Savannah Hernandez reports from downtown Chicago near Millennium Park, highlighting the worsening migrant crisis. She encountered a man from Ecuador who arrived a month ago and is now begging for money to return home. He claims he contracted tuberculosis at a migrant shelter and spent two weeks in the hospital. The man says no one in Chicago is willing to help him. While Chicago, like New York, has intake centers that can provide plane tickets to other states or countries, Hernandez notes the prevalence of migrants on street corners asking for money. She concludes that the shelter system is failing and the migrant crisis in Chicago is dire.

Chicago is facing a migrant crisis with more people arriving than transitioning out of shelters. As of this week, 41 buses have arrived, bringing the total to 11,000 migrants in shelters, with 4,000 still at police stations and airports. Despite calls to close a Chicago shelter site due to reported criminal behavior, the city says it will remain open because of a lease. Thirty percent of the migrants are children, straining Chicago Public Schools. The state is paying up to $9,000 for six months of temporary housing, including moving assistance and furniture. The goal is for migrants to secure work authorization and sustain the apartment after six months. The city has allocated $4,000,000 for temporary housing, but there are only 30-40 case managers. The city has requested an additional $5,000,000 from the state. The number of asylum seekers currently using rental assistance is unknown.

I'm home from school because I have the measles, or at least a strange case of red freckles and a slight temperature. But hey, no school for a few days! My dad said to say hello and that he'll bring me comic books. Turns out, seven students are confirmed to have measles, with four others possible. They must have been vaccinated! Vaccines are harmful, I tell you. They are endangering the health of every child in this city. Now, Noah is turning Liv, gotta call 911!

There is a misconception that kids don't get COVID-19, but that's not true. Over 3.9 million children have been infected, and 24% of new cases are in children. Many children have also experienced a multisystem inflammatory syndrome. While masks aren't necessary for kids outdoors, they should wear them indoors if they are around other unvaccinated children or adults, especially in schools.

They're taking kids from shelters if they don't have a safe place to go afterward. We confirmed this with a child protective services representative. The shelters are closing soon, and if families can't find safe accommodations, the children will be taken. Some shelters are still open, but many are shutting down by Friday. We visited one shelter today, which provides cots, meals, and laundry services, but families need to leave by noon on Friday. It's a serious situation, and it's hard to believe this is happening. The impact on families is devastating, and there’s a lot of concern for the children involved.

This hotel now serves as a state-run migrant shelter with tight security. Chicago is preparing for a potential increase in arrivals, with space for 950 people. The city previously housed 14,824 people across 28 shelters during peak times. The Illinois Community For Displaced Immigrants is involved in planning for new arrivals, aiming to provide support for both immigrants and homeless individuals. The state is creating more space, fulfilling a promise to add 2,000 beds. The goal is to offer stable housing rather than long-term shelter living. Chicago is unsure of the number of arrivals expected during the DNC.

China is facing a massive outbreak of a mysterious pneumonia, with over 10,000 cases a day, mostly in children. The cause of the illness is unclear, and China has not provided official numbers or details about the outbreak. However, anecdotal evidence suggests that the situation is overwhelming hospitals in key hotspots like Beijing and Tianjin. Pictures show long queues of parents waiting for treatment, with waiting times of over 13 hours. China claims that this is not a new disease and blames a flu season with multiple circulating diseases. However, experts are concerned and urge for more information. India is also monitoring the situation, emphasizing the need for caution to avoid repeating past mistakes that led to a global pandemic.

Border agent reports undocumented individuals entering the country with contagious illnesses like measles and typhus, not being quarantined. Despite criticism for COVID precautions, where are those critics now? Concerns raised about the impact on the country's health and the lack of awareness among some individuals.

Thousands of students in the region face suspension if vaccination records are not updated within 6 weeks. Over 18,000 elementary students were notified, with a suspension date set for March 27th. Initially, more than 27,000 notices were sent out in November and December, prompting vaccination clinics to be held.

In El Paso, there is a humanitarian crisis with around 2,500 migrants sleeping on the streets. Most of them are from Venezuela, but there are also migrants from Nicaragua, Colombia, Turkey, Africa, and more. The ending of title 42 on May 11th is causing an increase in migrants crossing the region. There have been reports of chicken pox outbreaks in some of the camps. The situation is overwhelming authorities, and the mayor has declared an emergency. Migrants are trying to reach cities like Denver, Houston, and Chicago, but many don't have the money for transportation. Downtown El Paso is filled with migrants. Stay tuned for updates on this ongoing situation.

Hospitals in sanctuary cities like New York City, Denver, San Diego, Chicago, and Boston are facing financial collapse due to the high number of illegal migrants seeking free care, costing American taxpayers over $30 million. For example, a clinic in Chicago treated 16,000 illegal immigrants last year.

We are currently facing a severe outbreak of the Delta variant, which is rapidly spreading and leading to record hospitalizations among children and those under 50. Many states, including Arkansas, Alabama, Louisiana, and Tennessee, are running out of ICU beds, putting immense strain on the healthcare system. It's crucial to take action to protect everyone, as the virus can spread easily from person to person. When the virus spreads, it replicates and has the potential to mutate, resulting in stronger variants like Delta that are more difficult to control.

A measles outbreak in a largely unvaccinated Mennonite community in West Texas, the state's largest in nearly 30 years, has sparked debate about vaccine hesitancy and religious freedom. While Mennonites don't have standard teachings on vaccines, many prefer traditional healing methods, influenced by concerns about vaccine injuries. Some community members feel targeted, viewing the outbreak's timing as suspicious. Amidst the outbreak, two unvaccinated children died, but some doctors claim the deaths were due to bacterial pneumonia, not measles itself, potentially exacerbated by inappropriate antibiotic choices. Some doctors noted an unusual drop in oxygen saturation in some patients, similar to COVID-19. Despite challenges, the Mennonite community has shown resilience, relying on faith, community support, and alternative treatments. Some express gratitude for doctors who supported their community during the outbreak.

Emergency alert: A childhood pneumonia outbreak has hit Southwest Ohio's Warren County, with over 140 cases reported. Local health officials believe it's not caused by a new virus, but it's strange that this outbreak coincides with the one in China. Chinese health workers were seen wearing protective gear and disinfecting schools. Something unusual is happening.

Health officials in Alabama and New York are urging people to protect themselves from mosquitoes due to the spread of a rare virus. One person has already died in Alabama from this virus. Although most people who are bitten won't experience any symptoms, severe cases can start with sudden headaches and high fever. It is important to take precautions to avoid mosquito bites in these areas.

Back in Chicago at a warehouse that appeared abandoned, it's revealed to be filled with undocumented individuals. Recently, there was a measles outbreak with reports of 13 to 15 cases, but the actual number could be around 100. The disease is airborne, and there's no quarantine in place, allowing people to come and go freely without any warnings or signage about the dangers. Additionally, illegal vendors are operating on the streets. This situation reflects a broader concern about the impact of immigration policies on American citizens, regardless of their background.

I'm in downtown Chicago near Millennium Park, where the migrant crisis is visible. I encountered a man from Ecuador asking for money for medicine to treat tuberculosis he contracted at a shelter. He's struggling to get back home and claims nobody in Chicago is helping him. Similar to New York, Chicago has intake centers for migrants to get plane tickets to other states or countries. The shelter system in Chicago seems inadequate, with migrants on every corner asking for help. The situation is concerning.

A child was sent home from school with measles, characterized by red freckles, a slight temperature, and a big smile. No medicine or shots are needed. All the Brady kids have had the measles, as did one of the parents years ago. Alice hopes she is getting the measles. A child is told to go to school. Seven students are confirmed to have measles, with four others possibly infected, despite having been vaccinated. Some moms never vaccinated their kids and lied about it, believing vaccines are harmful. A child is turning blue, and someone is told to call 911.

They're taking kids from shelters if they don't have a safe place to go afterward. We confirmed this with a child protective services representative. The shelters are closing by Friday, and if families can't find safe accommodations, the children will be taken. Some shelters are still open, but many are not. We visited a shelter today that provides meals and laundry, but they must leave by noon on Friday. It's a serious situation, and it's hard to believe it's real. Families are in distress, and the implications for the children are concerning.

Breaking news as concerns rise over mass deportations with President-elect Trump set to take office. A report from The Wall Street Journal indicates a large-scale immigration raid is planned in Chicago next week, starting the day after the inauguration. Up to 200 ICE officers may be deployed, targeting undocumented immigrants with criminal backgrounds, including minor offenses. Local vendors fear economic impacts due to potential raids. Governor Pritzker asserts that Trump’s border czar lacks authority for such actions. Chicago Public Schools promise protection for undocumented students, while Mayor Johnson emphasizes the city’s commitment to being a sanctuary city. The Chicago Police Department will not document immigration status or share information with federal authorities, maintaining their welcoming city ordinance.