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Dolores Haughey, left, receives a vaccination against the H1N1 influenza from paramedic Jen Pometo at the Manheim Auto Auction in Cranberry, Pa., Butler County, Saturday, Jan. 9, 2010. Heather Stafford, The Pennsylvania Department of Health's director of communicable disease, said this is the only drive through vaccination clinic in the state. H1N1
WARSAW, POLAND - FEBRUARY 07: John Toshack coach of Wales addresses the media after the Euro2012 Qualifying Draw at the Palace of Culture and Science on February 7, 2010 in Warsaw, Poland. Wales
MILAN, ITALY - JANUARY 26: Joey Tempest of Europe performs on stage at The Palalido on January 26, 2010 in Milan, Italy. Europe
An Indian woman labourer carries stones on a construction site at a railway station in New Delhi, 18 February 2007. Whilst India's economy has undergone a substantial transformation since independence in 1947, women still suffer high levels of wage discrimination in the Indian urban labour market India
Bob Geldof, Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Muhammad Yunus, London Mayor Boris Johnson, One Young World Co-founder and Havas Worldwide Global CEO David Jones, One Young World Co-founder and Euro RSCG Group Chairman Kate Robertson, and hundreds of delegates from One Young World, arrive at Old Billingsgate in London for the One Young World Opening Ceremony. London
Queen Rania of Jordan, left, walks with Jordanian officials during her visit to al-Salt high school as part of the Madrasati (My School) initiative, in al-Salt city , West of Amman, Jordan, Monday, May 26, 2008. Jordan
In this photo released by the Thai Spokesman Office, Director-General of the World Health Organization (WHO), Margaret Chan, left, is greeted by Thailand Prime Minister Surayud Chulanont during a courtesy call at government house in Bangkok, Thailand Wednesday, Jan. 31, 2007. Chan is in Thailand to participate in the meeting titled "Access to essential health technology." World Health Organization
Posters such as this one from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention are being used to remind travelers to take simple precautions to avoid the flu while traveling this holiday season. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
DONCASTER, ENGLAND - JANUARY 22: Annette Laban, Chief Executive of Doncaster NHS gives a press conference after the Edlington torture attack brothers were sentenced today on January 22, 2010 in Doncaster, England. The two defendents, who were aged 10 and 11 at the time, were sentenced to an indefinite period of detention. The boys filmed the attack on two younger boys with a mobile phone and left the victims for dead in an area of waste ground in Edlington in Yorkshire last April. National Health Service
Canada's Caroline Ouellette signs the Olympic truce wall Tuesday, Feb. 9 2010 at the athletes village in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. The truce installation is two walls decorated with metal panels featuring aboriginal designs. Parts of an Art installation at the Vancouver Olympic athlete's village will be auctioned off to benefit relief efforts in Haiti. Canada
In this undated photo provided by the Delaware River Port Authority, Cpl. Christopher Milito poses for a portrait. Milito was struck and killed by a car on the Walt Whitman bridge near Philadelphia in the early morning hours of Saturday, Jan. 16, 2010. The 40-year-old officer died from his injuries at a Camden, N.J., hospital. Milito was a 16-year veteran of the department. The driver of the car that struck Milito has been taken into custody by Philadelphia police. Delaware
Team Chateau Laurier, left, and team GlaxoSmithKline are on a collision course as they make their way to the finish through the icy waters of the St. Lawrence River during the Quebec Winter Carnival ice canoe race Sunday, Feb. 7, 2010, in Quebec City. Team Chateau Frontenac won the event. GlaxoSmithKline Inc
Environmentally-friendly HFA asthma rescue inhalers hit shelves this week to replace CFC-based inhalers, which will not be available after Dec. 31 per an FDA mandate. Walmart's HFA rescue inhalers start at $9. Asthma
Maryland's Dara Taylor, left, and Virginia's Whitny Edwards compete for a loose ball during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game Monday, Feb. 8, 2010, in College Park, Md. Virginia won 82-68. Virginia
First lady Michelle Obama hugs Donald Abramson, at the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) in Washington, Tuesday, Oct. 13, 2009, after speaking about health care for children. Abramson has worked at HHS for 62 years. Department of Health
Couples celebrate Valentine's Day at an amusement park in New Delhi, India, Wednesday, Feb. 14, 2007. The celebration of Valentine's Day enrages Hindu and Muslim hard-liners, who on Wednesday reacted, just as they do every Valentine's Day, by burning cards, holding rallies and even threatening to beat couples caught canoodling in public, a strict no-no for those who claim to defend traditional Indian values. New Delhi
Margaret Chan, director-general of the World Health Organisation speaks with AFP in Hong Kong on September 21, 2009. Chan was attending the World Health Organization's annual Western Pacific meeting, at which Hong Kong's chief executive said authorities would take no chance in dealing with swine flu despite accusations of over-reacting since its first confirmed case was reported in May. Margaret Chan

Related Topics 

Photos 

A woman is vaccinated against swine flu by a nurse in a subway station in Mexico City, Monday, Jan. 18, 2010. Mexico City government started on Monday a vaccination program against swine flu.

CloseCaption
A woman is vaccinated against swine flu by a nurse in a subway station in Mexico City, Monday, Jan. 18, 2010. Mexico City government started on Monday a vaccination program against swine flu.

AP 

A man is vaccinated against swine flu by a nurse in a subway station in Mexico City, Monday, Jan. 18, 2010. Mexico City government started on Monday a vaccination program against swine flu.

CloseCaption
A man is vaccinated against swine flu by a nurse in a subway station in Mexico City, Monday, Jan. 18, 2010. Mexico City government started on Monday a vaccination program against swine flu.

AP 

A people are vaccinated against swine flu by a nurse in a subway station in Mexico City, Monday, Jan. 18, 2010. Mexico City government started on Monday a vaccination program against swine flu.

CloseCaption
A people are vaccinated against swine flu by a nurse in a subway station in Mexico City, Monday, Jan. 18, 2010. Mexico City government started on Monday a vaccination program against swine flu.

AP 

Polish patients wait to see doctors at a local clinic in Lomianki, near Warsaw, Poland, Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2010. Poland has refused to buy swine flu vaccines out of safety fears, the only country known to take such a stance, and only one leading Polish official, Janusz Kochanowski, has waged a prominent public fight against the government over vaccines, condemning its stance as irrational and irresponsible. Now that the current outbreak appears to have peaked in much of Europe, many Poles feel the government has been vindicated: countries with large stockpiles often saw low public interest in the vaccines and face financial loss with unused doses now set to expire.

CloseCaption
Polish patients wait to see doctors at a local clinic in Lomianki, near Warsaw, Poland, Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2010. Poland has refused to buy swine flu vaccines out of safety fears, the only country known to take such a stance, and only one leading Polish official, Janusz Kochanowski, has waged a prominent public fight against the government over vaccines, condemning its stance as irrational and irresponsible. Now that the current outbreak appears to have peaked in much of Europe, many Poles feel the government has been vindicated: countries with large stockpiles often saw low public interest in the vaccines and face financial loss with unused doses now set to expire.

AP 

Polish patients wait to see doctors at a local clinic in Lomianki, near Warsaw, Poland, Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2010. Poland has refused to buy swine flu vaccines out of safety fears, the only country known to take such a stance, and only one leading Polish official, Janusz Kochanowski, has waged a prominent public fight against the government over vaccines, condemning its stance as irrational and irresponsible. Now that the current outbreak appears to have peaked in much of Europe, many Poles feel the government has been vindicated: countries with large stockpiles often saw low public interest in the vaccines and face financial loss with unused doses now set to expire.

CloseCaption
Polish patients wait to see doctors at a local clinic in Lomianki, near Warsaw, Poland, Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2010. Poland has refused to buy swine flu vaccines out of safety fears, the only country known to take such a stance, and only one leading Polish official, Janusz Kochanowski, has waged a prominent public fight against the government over vaccines, condemning its stance as irrational and irresponsible. Now that the current outbreak appears to have peaked in much of Europe, many Poles feel the government has been vindicated: countries with large stockpiles often saw low public interest in the vaccines and face financial loss with unused doses now set to expire.

AP 

Photo taken in May 2009, of Janusz Kochanowski, Poland's ombudsman for civil rights. Poland has refused to buy swine flu vaccines out of safety fears, the only country known to take such a stance, and only one leading Polish official, Janusz Kochanowski, has waged a prominent public fight against the government over vaccines, condemning its stance as irrational and irresponsible. Now that the current outbreak appears to have peaked in much of Europe, Wednesday Jan. 13, 2010, many Poles feel the government has been vindicated: countries with large stockpiles often saw low public interest in the vaccines and face financial loss with unused doses now set to expire.

CloseCaption
Photo taken in May 2009, of Janusz Kochanowski, Poland's ombudsman for civil rights. Poland has refused to buy swine flu vaccines out of safety fears, the only country known to take such a stance, and only one leading Polish official, Janusz Kochanowski, has waged a prominent public fight against the government over vaccines, condemning its stance as irrational and irresponsible. Now that the current outbreak appears to have peaked in much of Europe, Wednesday Jan. 13, 2010, many Poles feel the government has been vindicated: countries with large stockpiles often saw low public interest in the vaccines and face financial loss with unused doses now set to expire.

AP 

A syringe is used to draw a swine flu vaccine for the next person at a vaccination clinic at Carlin Springs Elementary School in Arlington, Va., Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010. Swine flu-shot drives for all ages are scheduled around the country for what's officially dubbed National Influenza Vaccination Week, in hopes of preventing a possible third wave of the epidemic later this winter.

CloseCaption
A syringe is used to draw a swine flu vaccine for the next person at a vaccination clinic at Carlin Springs Elementary School in Arlington, Va., Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010. Swine flu-shot drives for all ages are scheduled around the country for what's officially dubbed National Influenza Vaccination Week, in hopes of preventing a possible third wave of the epidemic later this winter.

AP 

Brigney Polio 4, reacts after getting a swine flu vaccination at Carlin Springs Elementary School in Arlington, Va., Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010. Swine flu-shot drives for all ages are scheduled around the country for what's officially dubbed National Influenza Vaccination Week, in hopes of preventing a possible third wave of the epidemic later this winter.

CloseCaption
Brigney Polio 4, reacts after getting a swine flu vaccination at Carlin Springs Elementary School in Arlington, Va., Thursday, Jan. 7, 2010. Swine flu-shot drives for all ages are scheduled around the country for what's officially dubbed National Influenza Vaccination Week, in hopes of preventing a possible third wave of the epidemic later this winter.

AP 

IONATOR EXP KILLS SWINE FLU IN SECONDS, CHEMICAL-FREE - converts water into a powerful cleaner/sanitizer.

CloseCaption
IONATOR EXP KILLS SWINE FLU IN SECONDS, CHEMICAL-FREE - converts water into a powerful cleaner/sanitizer.

PR NEWSWIRE 

Launch Gallery0 of 0

"Absolutely he does, as much as anybody ... If I wasn't playing, if I was in his position, I'd be hanging from a noose in the middle of Constitution right now. I have so much respect for that man, for what he does for us that you..."


Brooks Laich Feb 09 2010 8:46 PM from The Washington Post

"That's kind of the way it goes sometime: you come back from injury, the team's winning like crazy, and you can't get in there ... But I think everybody admires the way that he's battled when he's played, and how he's handled..."


Mike Knuble Feb 09 2010 8:46 PM from The Washington Post

"He so puts the team in front of him ... You talk to him, and you talk to his wife, and he says don't you change a thing. I mean, he wants to play, but they don't want to change a thing. And that's the kind of team player he is...."


Bruce Boudreau Feb 09 2010 8:46 PM from The Washington Post

"I mentioned it the other day to Bruce, I said Quintin Laing is a saint"


Brooks Laich Feb 09 2010 8:46 PM from The Washington Post

"But that could all change overnight if we get a third wave in late February -- and we still could"


Michael Osterholm Feb 06 2010 5:52 PM from United Press International
  of  

A woman is vaccinated against swine flu by a nurse in a subway station in Mexico City, Monday, Jan. 18, 2010. Mexico City government started on Monday a vaccination program against swine flu.

CloseCaption
A woman is vaccinated against swine flu by a nurse in a subway station in Mexico City, Monday, Jan. 18, 2010. Mexico City government started on Monday a vaccination program against swine flu.

AP 

A man is vaccinated against swine flu by a nurse in a subway station in Mexico City, Monday, Jan. 18, 2010. Mexico City government started on Monday a vaccination program against swine flu.

CloseCaption
A man is vaccinated against swine flu by a nurse in a subway station in Mexico City, Monday, Jan. 18, 2010. Mexico City government started on Monday a vaccination program against swine flu.

AP 

A people are vaccinated against swine flu by a nurse in a subway station in Mexico City, Monday, Jan. 18, 2010. Mexico City government started on Monday a vaccination program against swine flu.

CloseCaption
A people are vaccinated against swine flu by a nurse in a subway station in Mexico City, Monday, Jan. 18, 2010. Mexico City government started on Monday a vaccination program against swine flu.

AP 

Polish patients wait to see doctors at a local clinic in Lomianki, near Warsaw, Poland, Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2010. Poland has refused to buy swine flu vaccines out of safety fears, the only country known to take such a stance, and only one leading Polish official, Janusz Kochanowski, has waged a prominent public fight against the government over vaccines, condemning its stance as irrational and irresponsible. Now that the current outbreak appears to have peaked in much of Europe, many Poles feel the government has been vindicated: countries with large stockpiles often saw low public interest in the vaccines and face financial loss with unused doses now set to expire.

CloseCaption
Polish patients wait to see doctors at a local clinic in Lomianki, near Warsaw, Poland, Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2010. Poland has refused to buy swine flu vaccines out of safety fears, the only country known to take such a stance, and only one leading Polish official, Janusz Kochanowski, has waged a prominent public fight against the government over vaccines, condemning its stance as irrational and irresponsible. Now that the current outbreak appears to have peaked in much of Europe, many Poles feel the government has been vindicated: countries with large stockpiles often saw low public interest in the vaccines and face financial loss with unused doses now set to expire.

AP 

Polish patients wait to see doctors at a local clinic in Lomianki, near Warsaw, Poland, Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2010. Poland has refused to buy swine flu vaccines out of safety fears, the only country known to take such a stance, and only one leading Polish official, Janusz Kochanowski, has waged a prominent public fight against the government over vaccines, condemning its stance as irrational and irresponsible. Now that the current outbreak appears to have peaked in much of Europe, many Poles feel the government has been vindicated: countries with large stockpiles often saw low public interest in the vaccines and face financial loss with unused doses now set to expire.

CloseCaption
Polish patients wait to see doctors at a local clinic in Lomianki, near Warsaw, Poland, Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2010. Poland has refused to buy swine flu vaccines out of safety fears, the only country known to take such a stance, and only one leading Polish official, Janusz Kochanowski, has waged a prominent public fight against the government over vaccines, condemning its stance as irrational and irresponsible. Now that the current outbreak appears to have peaked in much of Europe, many Poles feel the government has been vindicated: countries with large stockpiles often saw low public interest in the vaccines and face financial loss with unused doses now set to expire.

AP 

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