The provided HTML code represents a news article about an initiative to end the HIV epidemic in Illinois by 2030. The article includes a video, a byline, a caption, and the body of the article.The provided HTML code represents a news article about an initiative to end the HIV epidemic in Illinois by 2030. The article includes a video, a byline, a caption, and the body of the article. The byline indicates that the article was written by the ABC7 Chicago Digital Team and published on Wednesday, June 26, 2024 at 5:07 PM. The video is a placeholder for an embedded video that is not included in the provided code. The caption for the video reads: “An initiative to end the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Illinois by 2030 enters a new phase.” The body of the article begins with a paragraph that introduces the initiative and its goal of ending the HIV epidemic in Illinois by 2030. The following paragraphs describe the launch of “Getting to Zero 2.0,” a new phase of the initiative, and the involvement of various organizations in the project. The article also includes a quote from Governor JB Pritzker, who spoke about the importance of reducing barriers to diagnosis and treatment and breaking the stigma associated with HIV. The article concludes with a paragraph that notes the contributions of AIDS Foundation Chicago and the Illinois and Chicago Departments of Public Health to the Getting to Zero Illinois project.
By means ofABC7 Chicago Digital Team 
Wednesday, June 26, 2024 5:07 PM
An initiative to end the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Illinois by 2030 enters a new phase.
CHICAGO (WLS) — An initiative to end Illinois’ HIV epidemic by 2030 is entering a new phase.
Governor JB Pritzker spoke at UIC on Wednesday about the launch of “Getting to Zero 2.0.”
“We will work together to reduce structural and institutional barriers to diagnosis and treatment,” Pritzker said. “We will expand access to a cure while breaking the stigma for people living with or vulnerable to HIV to seek help or receive a diagnosis as soon as possible.”
During the event, Chicago’s health commissioner signed an order committing the city to the plan.
AIDS Foundation Chicago and the Illinois and Chicago Departments of Public Health contributed to the Getting to Zero Illinois project.
Governor JB Pritzker spoke at UIC on Wednesday about the launch of “Getting to Zero 2.0.”
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