Reina was hit by the car at about 18:00 GMT on 26 December.
"I'm not a political person," she said. "I'm a physician. It's mainly about faith."The US government has threatened to ban Harvard University from enrolling foreign students after the institution said it would not bow to demands from President Donald Trump's administration and was hit with a funding freeze.
The White House has demanded Harvard make changes to hiring, admissions and teaching practices to help fight antisemitism on campus.Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem has asked for records on what she called the "illegal and violent" activities of its foreign student visa-holders.Harvard earlier said it had taken many steps to address antisemitism, and that demands were an effort to regulate the university's "intellectual conditions".
"The university will not surrender its independence or relinquish its constitutional rights," Harvard President Alan Garber wrote in a message on Monday to the Harvard community.The new request from Noem said the institution would lose the "privilege of enrolling foreign students" if it did not comply with the demand for records.
Harvard said it was aware of the new request from Noem, which was made in a letter, the Reuters news agency reported.
International students make up more than 27% of Harvard's enrolment this year. Even before Noem's statement, billions of dollars hung in the balance for the university, after the freeze of some $2.2 bn (£1.7bn) in federal funding.because of the state of the public finances.
The government has also blamed the £22bn black hole for the decision to cut winter fuel payments.A debate and non-binding vote on the issue had been expected on Monday but could now take place on Wednesday, when many activists will have left the conference.
Unite, which is among the trade unions calling for the cut to be reversed, branded the delay an "outrage".Rachel Reeves also signalled possible changes to the rules on government borrowing in order to allow more investment.