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President Donald Trump has said he will take the vaccine, but hasn’t said when. White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany on Tuesday declined to set a timeline or to commit to him getting it while still in office.

President-elect Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden, will get their first dose of coronavirus vaccine on Monday, a transition official said.

Vice President-elect Kamala Harris and her significant other, Doug Emhoff, will get their first shots next week.

Biden has said he would accept the antibody when was fitting and that he would do as such out in the open to raise trust and mindfulness.

VP Mike Pence and his significant other, Karen, were immunized prior Friday, as was House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. Government authorities are among the first to get the shots as a feature of longstanding designs to secure congruity of government.

Ongoing surveys have demonstrated that trust in the antibody is expanding yet that numerous Americans actually harbor questions.

President Donald Trump has said he will take the antibody, yet hasn’t said when. White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany on Tuesday declined to set a course of events or to focus on him getting it while still in office.

On Thursday, the change declared that Representative Cedric Richmond, who has been named one of Biden’s White House associates, has tried positive for Covid, turning into the principal known contamination among the duly elected president’s senior counsels.

Biden was tried after Richmond’s contamination was known, and the president-elected tried negative for Covid-19 on Thursday. The change group said Biden didn’t have “close contact” as characterized by the U.S. Places for Disease Control when they showed up together at a mission occasion Tuesday in Georgia, Biden representative Kate Bedingfield said in a proclamation.