we have a couple e with, cdc is what the cdc foundation over theyears. in the second is all businesses businesses are in the community of the pri priry economic driver sometimes in a small town there might one large a factory that the primary employer of the town that's a public health opportunity as well. it's not just the health partnership in any industry has an opportunity to do public-private partnership that is our opportunity to amplify the message from cdc from stay health department into a trusted part of the community. on the health side we all learne lot and were the most exciting ones we did cdc fda, gates foundation, university of was achieve positions in seattle andminneapolis with the partnership. the validation work we were able to veryublic agencies to make the right policy decisions and figure how to incorporate that into plans. >> tell me m how did that come about what exactly is you do? days of the pandemic we are the lar states seattle was one of the early hotspots of covid if you r one of the early cases was very quickly were starti

we work with cdc and cdc foundation over the years.nity a primary economic driver. sometimes in a small town there is one large factory that is a primary employer and that is a ity. it's not just the health industry, i think any industry has opportunity to do these partnerships because it is an opportunity tomessagero part of that community. on the health side, we all learned a lot with covidne of the most exciting ones we did with university of washington cdc, covid tests and the validation work t able to quickly give to public make the right policy decisions and figure out how to incorporate that into ■tsin the early days of the pandemic, seattle was one of■b e early hotspots of covid. ócone of the early cases was ina nursing home there. we quickly started to run out of ppe health system or provider to half to put on a down to do every covid test was not sustainable at a national level and we had many one calls with cdc and other federal agencies, the white house, a we do as a company very quickly because of our reach and s ■y■ scale

we work with cdc and cdc foundation over the years. community economic driver. a small town there onege a primary employer and that is a public health opportunity. it's not just the health industry, i think any industry hashat opportunity to do these partnerships because it isn message from the health departments into a trusted part of that community. on the health side, we all learned a loth covid and■. one of the most exciting ones we did and cdc, developing to self-administer covid tests and the da give toe the right policy decisions and figure out how to incorporatehat into plants. in the early days of the pandemic, seattle was one of the early hotspots of covid. one of the early cases was in a nursing home there. we quickly started to■4 system r provider to half do every covids not sustainable at a national y phone calls with cdc and other federal agencies, the whe house, about how to get in front of this, what can we do as a company very quickly because of our reach ann act fa in partnership with others and started to do the initial validation w where we w

>> cdc works extensively . work globally is on capacity building. instead of givingfiinstead of bf public health, we train, we train thousands asia and all around the world and so iwork that is ongoing fra capacity building but itbuildin, right, and understanding what are the problems individuals come to communities and countries want to solve sometimes it is focusing on hiv bumalaria, other times it is thy want toty building but our ethos is about partnership withand certainly ae public partnership in those spaces in the lab space, diagnostic, so a lot of did not get to touch on all of them but a lot of opportunity >> we have run out time but please come up and swap them with your questions. thank you so this was really great. u/emh■y/

one hour from dc and one hour from the cdc headquarters in atlanta. she is been able to bridge both worlds. thank you for joining us today. >> thank you, everyone.■ ■

and cdc foundation over the years.blic. it's not just the health industry, i think any industry has opportunity to do these partnershipsmessage from the heh departments into a trusted part of that community. on the health side, we all learned a lot and one of the most exciting ones cdc,dd the da give to public agencies to make the right policy decisions and figure out plants.incorporate ain the early days of tpandemice early hotspots of covid. one of the early cases was in a nursing home there. we quickly started tout of ppe and for the health system or provider to half a down to do every covid test was calls with cdc and other federal agencies, the white house, about how to get in front of this, what can we do as a company very quickly because of our reach and our funds and scale where we can st in partnership with others and started to do the initial validation where we were collecting swabs and saliva samples. t to get there earlythin 10 days information to the public sector to make the decisions for the nation on h

>> it was a cdc decision. >> were you dialoguing with the cdc? >> the cdc was part of the coronavirus response team. the one you didn't feel an obligation to go to them and say americans are going to trust us. we are providing them with misinformation. >> we have discussions at the lighthouse about that. the cdc's decision to make, they made it. >> you didn't feel an obligation as the lead scientist at the nih to challenge that? >> i have challenge the cdc multiple times. >> quickly you challenge them on the sixth the distancing rule? >> it is not appropriate to be publicly challenging the system organization. the one you that americans of lost their trust because of misinformation like this? >> when you talk about misinformation, i think that you have to be careful. it's not this information. it was information that ultimately proved when you put the rationalization and that it was not an effective role. >> 6-foot beaded distancing. dr. fauci, let's move on. on april 21st, the email that there is no wary about -- i can neither -- on his private

it actually came from the cdc. this cdc was responsible for those kinds of guidelines to schools. not me. when i said that it just appeared, and has cleared. was there any science behind it? what i meant by no science behind it is that there wasn't a controlled trial that said, compare 6-foot with three within feet. there wasn't that scientific evaluation of it. what i believe this cdc used for their reason to say 6 feet is that studies years ago showed that when you are dealing with droplets -- which at the time that the cdc made that recommendation, and list out that the transmission was primarily through droplet and not aerosol, which was incorrect. we know now aerosol does play a role. that is the reason why they did it. it had little to do with me, since i didn't make the recommendation. by saying there was no science behind it means that there was no clinical trial that proves that. that is just one of the things that got a little distorted in their response. be when he was the nation's top doctor and the white house medical advisor. none of it was on his watch. on the way,

los cdc detonan las alarmas ante el incremento de los casos de dengue en el paÍs se reportan mÁs de 2000 ellos en puerto rico. y la nasa lanzÓ el satÉlite ambiental de alta definiciÓn a bordo de un cohete de spacex. esto permite un mejor monitoreo de las condiciones del tiempo desde el espacio. >> noticias telemundo en la noche con arantxa loizaga. >> quÉ tal? buenas noches les saluda johana suÁrez en ausencia de arantxa loizaga. hoy comenzamos con informaciÓn de Última hora. al menos tres personas murieron ahogadas en el rÍo grande y buscan a una cuarta. se presume que las vÍctimas son migrantes que intentaban cruzar la frontera y llegar a estados unidos. josuÉ esquivel estÁ en el paso, texas, y nos tiene lo Último sobre esta informaciÓn. adelante josuÉ. >> johanna quÉ tal? muy buenas noches. a esta hora continÚan las labores de trabajo por parte de equipos de emergencia tanto de la patrulla fronteriza como del departamento de bomberos de aquÍ de la ciudad de el paso y para poder rescatar a una cuarta persona que fue vista justamente en este rÍo que se encuentra a mi espalda justamente

. >> it was a cdc decision and it was clear. >> were you dialoguing with the cdc? >> cdc was part of the coronavirus response team. >> and you didn't feel an obligation to go to them and say, look, americans aren't going to trust us. we're providing them with misinformation? >> we have discussions at the white house about that we did the centers for disease control's decision and they made it. >> you didn't feel obligation lead scientist at the nih to challenge that. >> i challenged the cdc multiple times. >> publicly on this regard? >> excuse me. >> publicly you challenged them on the 6-foot distancing role? >> it is not appropriate to be publicly challenging a sister organization. >> laura: wait a second. not appropriate to challenge the cdc publicly? really had no problem chief executive officer, his ultimate boss president trump. >> i was put in a very difficult position i didn't like publicly contradict the president of the united states. i felt it was my responsibility to preserve my own personal integrity and my major responsibility to the american public to

don't blame me, it was the cdc's fault. >> did you feel indication to go back to the cdc and said let's base this on science and get rid of this decision? >> it was cdc decision and it was clear -- cdc was part of the coronavirus response team. >> you didn't feel obligation to say, woo are providing americans with misinformation. >> we had discussions at the white house with that. the cdc decision and their decision to make and they made it. >> you didn't feel obligation as lead scientist at nih to challenge that? >> i have challenged cdc multiple times. >> publicly on this regard? on the six-foot distance rule. >> it is not appropriate to publ publicly challenge an organization. >> >> laura: really? had no problem challenging chief executive officer, president trump, his bos. >> i was put in a very difficult position i didn't like of having to contradict publicly the president of the united states. i felt it was my responsibility to preserve my own personal integrity and major responsibility to the american public to tell them the truth. >> laura: it gets better and better. we gave too

but the cdc tracks this through a couple of different metrics. one is emergency department visits and other is hospitalizations, and another is deaths from covid across all of those measures we are seeing bumps in the cdc data of between 15 and 25% in most recent weeks worth of data. but it's really important to put that into context when we have doing that is to look at wastewater virus levels of the covid virus across the u.s. by that measure, the cdc says they levels of the virus are low nationally. they are rising fastest and the south and the west. but if you look at the graph over time, they're really coming off. one of the lowest levels over the last couple of years. they are still low really relatively speaking, where the virus is rising, the cdc has a mass of about 38 states where it's rising or likely rising. and those are really all across the map. now cdc's advisors met last week and they record commended that everybody over age six months get an updated covid vaccine this fall, the vaccines will be updated to more closely track with

he got more specific in his public testimony today you'd, actually came from the cdc, the cdc was responsible for those kinds of guidelines for schools, not me when i say was not based in science, i meant a pro prospective clinical trial to determine whether six foot was better than three was better than ten now fauci explains that he believes the cdc came up with that number based on its decades old recommendations for avoiding the flu. and it just kinda stuck but he put the onus on the cdc and fauci adopted the guidance, guidance and he delivered it to americans ending the covid outbreak in 30 days has some aspect of it, a physical separation, whether that's avoiding crowds whether that staying six feet away from people, whether that's doing teleworking, all of it. >> does that really goes beyond six feet. so if you cough, sneeze, or even taught a droplet with tenth to drop to the ground, which is the reason for the six feet limit that we talk about about staying away the minimal thing that you should do is the kinds of things that we've been talking about constantly wearing a mask maintain

según los últimos datos de los cdc.nas que se han adquirido recientemente. aún falta determinar si estas nuevas variantes serían responsables de provocar un covid prolongado en la persona contagiada, pero es aún peor que la gripe. yes, covid is still. el doctor dan baruch, inmunólogo dice que aún el covid 19 es peor que la gripe, según los resultados que se obtienen de los pacientes, aunque ya no se considera necesario el uso preventivo de mascarillas para personas saludables, los médicos sostienen que las personas de la tercera edad y las inmunocomprometidas tienen un alto riesgo de enfermedad grave y deben usar mascarilla en espacios públicos, además de tener sus vacunas al día. en cuanto al aislamiento, los cdc actualizaron sus directivas y dicen que si aparecen síntomas, la persona debe aislarse, pero si dan positivo a la prueba y no tienen ningún síntoma, entonces el aislamientoeste caso no sería necesario. regreso ahora con ustedes. pues muchas gracias . vamos a la pausa. el consejo de oakland se reúne este miérco

>> the former director of the cdc. >> dr. redfield, right?d he was also on the coronavirus task force i could. >> was he was a member of the task or. >> is what he said to this committee picky set redfield said fauci and collins left a because redfield suspected that coronavirus had leaked from the chinese l. if that i could. >> as well, he said that but that's not true. that is incorrect congressman. >> dr. redfield is lying to the committee? >> when he said i kept them out that is an incorrect statement. the roster speedy dr. redfield in a covert call on february 1 dr. gary on the call. >> was he was not. and the conference call was put together by jeremy ferrara. so no one kept him out. he said he was kicked out because speedy the use tax posted to be the answer the question broke i was just what he was on the call. teammate had a cbc part of the coronavirus task force which is for judas by physical would have. >> the call was arranged by jeremy from rpg's ask him. >> okay. did use tax full theresa may to the lab in china? >> i'm sorry. >>

but the cdc tracks this through a couple of different metrics. one is emergency department visits and other is hospitalizations and another is deaths from covid across all of those measures we are seeing bumps and the cdc data of between 15 and 25% in the most recent weeks worth of data. but it's really important to put that into context when we have doing that is to look at wastewater virus levels of the covid virus across the u.s. by that measure, the cdc says they levels of the virus are low nationally. they are rising fastest and these sounds and the west. but if you look at the graph over time, they're really coming off. one of the lowest levels over the last couple of years. so they are still low really relatively speaking, where the virus is rising, the cdc has a map of about 38 states where it's rising or likely rising. and those are really all across the map. now cdc advisers met last week and they recommended that everybody over age six months get an updated covid vaccine this fall, the vaccines will be updated to more closely track wit

we've seen it real big peaks in the past, cape you mentioned the cdc. the cdc is also out with a new vector back new vaccine recommendations. what are they saying? >> yeah, this week, cdc's advisors, matt and voted both on covid and flu vaccine recommendations. there's gonna be updated shots for both this fall and they recommended and they cdc adviser also signed off that everybody over six months should get an updated covid shot in an updated flu shot, they pointed out that deaths from covid top 75,000 in 2023, deaths from flew around 45,000. so these are dangerous diseases. they say getting an updated vaccine because there are new and more contagious saving variants circulating for covid is worthwhile for everybody to increase protection, good to see you, mike. thank you very much for that. new hours. in a new central starts right now so happening now day after the title of the 1980s tv special about the fallout after a nuclear war. >> in an app comparison to what democrats are feeling after cnn's historic presidential you'll debate this morning. ther

the cdc's decision and their decision to make and they made it. them might is not appropriate to quickly challenge. >> do you agree americans now have lost trust in science from government because of misinformation like this? >> when you talk aboutmation you have to be careful. it was information thatroved -- >> it was not an effective. >> let's move on. april 21, there is no worry that neither some stuff on the private e-mail around the house.i think it is your lead trusted researcher who works with you do you realize the impact of back? >> recently and op-ed yesterday raise concern in the housemmittee? what involvement you have an hhs not responding to the request? >> i had no role in anything to do with the request. go directly to a person like me i goes to the department takes care of it. >> were you aware conducting official work on unofficial e-mails thing a time as director? that obviously came up in the committee hearings. demonstrates for more accountability and i believe it was in outlier. the individuals at the nih are committed group o

what i believe the cdc used years ago dealing with droplets which at the time the cdc made that recommendation the transmission was primarily droplets and not aerosol which is incorrect now aerosol does play a role. that's the reason they did it. it has little to do with me since i did make the recommendation saying there was no science means there's no clinical trial that proved that. that's just one thing that was a nd left learned what i have to go back to zika outbreak we know how it was being transmitted and at one time we went to where ellie transmitted and that's an example with the public health threats you learn as we go(# along. talk about the zika and we didn't know what was happening. >> i'm glad you brought that up because it is reflective vote what was going on dealing with an outbreak it's an novel outbreak. that was novel clinically never seen that before. when dealing with a new outbreak things collect the information that would allow you at that time to make a determination recommendationr guideline. as things evolve and change and get more information it is important to use

según los cdc, los bebés nacen con una cantidad pequeña de vitamina k almacenadas en sus cuerpos, lor de la importancia de la vitamina, algunos padres están rechazándola debido a los mitos que existen en línea. nowadays there's general this trust and the medical system. según la doctora serra chami, hoy en día existe una desconfianza generalizada en el sistema médico y los padres desean una forma más natural, lo que los lleva a buscar otras alternativas. otra razón por la que los padres optan de esta vacuna es porque no quieren que dañe su bebé. sin embargo, las consecuencias de no tener la vacuna de la vitamina k pueden ser graves. en los últimos meses, el hospital inoue de virginia ha visto 5 casos de bebés que vienen con enfermedades de hemorragia y 3 han sufrido hemorragias cerebrales. la doctora dice que parte del motivo por el que los padres les preocupa esta inyección es porque creen que puede contener conservantes peligrosos o mercurio, o que puede provocar cáncer. pero ese no es el caso. y reitera que es solo una inyección de dosis de vitamina y no una vacuna. la doctora sar

the cdc has the capability. we have great leadership now.le receive vaccination guidelines. it goes to say, 35 states across the country have requirements on the meningitis vaccine. arizona recommends something for which it prevents a disease that has a 15% mortality rate. why are these things even recommended in the first place? >> you answered your own question. you had glen youngkin winning the governorship of virginia with a parents right platform. this seems like an outgrowth of that same energy which is not really about parental rights. what has parental rights become a proxy for? >> well i think parental rights are effectively this libertarian wing of the right that doesn't want government involved in any decisions but in a moment where we have just gone through a b■[cñglobal pand where millions of americans listen to anti-science rhetoric. and lost loved ones or lost their own lives because they did not pay attention to the directives of the cdc, of experts and get vaccinated, wear masks when we were told to do that and i think we ne

fauci said it just appeared from the cdc and there was no clinical trial supporting it.. >> to do not feel obligation for something that sort of appeared not to get back to the cdc and say let's base this on what we know. >> it was the cdc decision. >> you didn't feel obligation as a lead scientist at the nih to challenge that. >> i challenge the cdc multiple times. >> publicly on this regard you challenge them on the 6-foot distancing. >> is not appropriate to be publicly challenging the system of organization. >> is it appropriate to mandate it and make it the law of the land that everybody abides by without acknowledging it was a suggestion there was not science backing it up. it's one thing to say this is an unprecedented time were not sure how we should be reacting to something like this because we never seen it before but when people challenge you you label them as dangerous, your questioning what were mandating so you're a dangerous person we're going to silence you, that's what gets people mad. stuart: he got a lot of people mad. sagan. >> i want to go to the mar

what i believe the cdc used years ago dealing with droplets which at the time the cdc made that recommendationerosol does play a role. that's the reason they did it. it has little to do with me since i did make the recommendation saying there was no science means there's no clinical trial that proved that. that's just one thing that was a little distorted. >> and left learned what i have to go back to zika outbreak, we know how it was being transmitted and at one time we went to where ellie transmitted and that's an example with the public health■Ñ threats you lean as we go along. talk about the zika and we didn't know what was happening. >> i'm glad you brought that up because it is reflective vote what was going on dealing with an outbreak, it's an novel outbreak. that was novel clinically never seen that before. when dealing with a new outbreak, things change, collect the information that would allow you at that time to make a determination recommendation or guideline. as things evolve and change and get more information, it is important to use the scientific process gain that information a

>> i have challenged the cdc multiple times. >> publicly?>> is not appropriately to be publicly challenging a system of organization. >> trace: breaking tonight, sans i can make a got played by doctor anthony fauci and other health officials, fauci on capitol hill saying there was not much signs to follow. meanwhile two new york city police officers were shot allegedly by 19-year-old venezuelan that entered the country illegally on biden's watch. five months until the election, four days since the conviction, motors appeared to be shot -- standing by donald trump, even democrats are sending a bunny. kevin corke is live in the nation's capital. >> interesting piece today, the free press, voting for trump to save democracy. this piece details the thinking of about a half a dozen or so democrats at work and tend to vote for the former president in part because of everything he has been through, because of what they see as an unfair system and in part because of what some characterize as the weaponization, indeed the radicalization of our govern

according to the cdc there is about 11% ofinfertile and about 9% ofd men within a childbearing age that are also infertile. in the our birth rate has dropped to 1.6 children per woman. that's well below the 2.1 replac rate necessary for a functioning society. many people are very concerned about their chances of having children. when it comes to how we talk about infertility, the medical diagnosis of infertility is either for women 35 and under if you have one year of intercourse and are not able to conceive a child, the medicalnfertility. for women over age 35 that window is only six months. infertility does not actually tell us what infertility is. so, contrary to common belief, infertility is not a disease in and of itself. it's a symptom underlying condition. it makes itssible to conceive. it is 94% of women will at some point,child regardless of a diagnosis of infertility one way or another. examples of the underlying conditions for women include things like uterine fibroids, endometriosis, pc os your lifestyle, factors, like your chemicals or ot

as for isolating the cdc has updated their guidance, saying that if you have symptoms, stay isolated. otherwise you don't need to isolate. even if you're testing positive. that new guidance has raised some concern among medical experts. lester. erin. thank you. up next, the american hurdler catching his second win and reaching for such great heights in paris. if you have wet amd you never want to lose sight of the things you love. we get it. some things should stand the test of time. when long lasting ilia hd could significantly improve your vision dancing and can help you go up to four months between treatments. if you have an eye infection, eye pain or redness or allergies to ilia hd, don't use eye injections like ilia hd may cause eye infection. separation of the retina, or rare but severe swelling of blood vessels in the eye. an increase in eye pressure has been seen. there's an uncommon risk of heart attack or stroke associated with blood clots. the most common side effects were blurred vision, cataract, corneal injury and eye floaters. and there's still so much to see . if you a

the cdc has the capability.can introduce delays when it comes to this a booster shot, there are ways they can manipulate the ways in which people receive vaccination guidelines and it goes to say, 35 states across the country have requirements on the meningitis vaccination. the other 15, including the republican the country recommends something for which it prevents a disease that has a 15% mortality rate. why are these things even recommended in the first place? >> you answered your own question. this seems like an outgrowth of the same energy which is as you know, not really about parental rights, what has parental rights become a proxy for? >> i think parental rights are effectively this libertarian wing of the right that doesn't one government involved in any decisions, in a moment where we have just gone through a global pandemic where millions of americans listen to anti- science rhetoric. they lost their lives because they did not pay attention to the directives of the cdc of experts like dr. gupta and ge

and say let's base this on science and get rid of the six-foot role. >> it was the cdc and clear. >> were you dialoguing with cdc. >> it was part of the coronavirus response team. >> you didn't feel no obligation to say americans aren't going to trust us with providing with misinformation. >> we have discussions about that but the cdc decision in their decision to make. >> vast mandates for children under five scientific evidence supporting that? >> no study masked kids you could into the study. >> is a traveling pattern of behavior from your inner circle, not just doctor moran but your chief of staff, do you agree it violates the policy to use personal e-mail for official purposes. >> doctor moran's issue that was discussed by this committee violates nih policy. >> especially the e-mail saying we have to delete anything that the smoking gun, your reaction. >> listening to him he almost seems like he was a bystander during the covid epidemic in the way he passes everything off and in hindsight when you look at this every recommendation that he gave that i'm aware of didn't have any s

there is a list of other reproductivetions that follow this that the cdc outlines. little tiny text basically pointing out your underlying conditions that can result in infertility are three-four different factors at one time. for men it can include things like lo's perm count, poor diet, poor health, and a substance abuse with marijuana or alcohol. the thing that is encouraging to highlight in the midst of this is these are conditions that can be healed, reversed, or improved if not fully healed with proper treatments and lifestyle changes. many of the underlying causes of infertility just means you will have to go through treatment and it might take longer than you initially hoped to conceive children. this should be a thing of great hope for many women. your only option is not ivf if you are lucky. there are a lot of treatments that can be done to help your body be as healthy as it can be. some people, if they have endometriosis or pc os are able to receive the necessary treatment and naturally conceived children. other times, they still use things like in vitro

the cdc has the capability -- we have great leadership now, but the cdc has the capability to say youw what, we're going to move everything toa optional when it comes to whether childhood vaccinations are required or optional. the fda could introduce delays when it comes to clearing the next booster shot. there's ways they can manipulate the ways in which people receive vaccination guidelines. and it goes to say 35 states across the country have requirements on the meningitis vaccine. the other 15 including arizona recommends something for which it prevents a disease that has a 15% mortality rate. why are these things even recommended in the first place? >> you answered your own question. you had glenn youngkin winning the governorship of virginia with a parents rights platform. this seems like an outgrowth of that energy, which as you know is not really about parental right. what has parental rights become a proxy for? >> i think parental rights are effectively this libertarian wing that doesn't want government involved in any decisions. but in a moment where we have just gone throug

there is a list of other reproductive conditions that follow this that the cdc outlines.is long was little tiny text basically pointing out your underlying conditions that can result in infertility are often the mix of anywhere from three-four different factors at one time. for men it can include things like lo's perm count, poor diet, poor health, and a substance abuse with marijuana or alcohol. the thing that is encouraging to highlight in the midst■5 of this is these are conditions that can be healed, reversed, or improved if not fully healed with proper treatments and lifestyle changes. many of the underlying causes of infertility just means you will have to go through treatment and it might take longer than you initially hoped to conceive children. this should be a thing of great hope for many women. your only option is not ivf if you are lucky. there are a lot of treatments that can beisp your body be as healthy as it can be. some people, if they have endometriosis or pc os are able to receive the necessary treatment and naturally conceived children. other times, th

as for isolating, the cdc has updated its guidance, saying that if you have symptoms, stay isolated. otherwise you don't need to isolate. even if you're testing positive for covid 19, that new guidance has raised some concern among medical experts back to you, erin. thank you. still to come, it's a chiefs love story, just not probably the one you're thinking of. new details on the latest off the field venture for the super bowl champs right after this. and this let me ask you you're using head and shoulders right? only when i see flakes. then i switch back to my regular shampoo. you should use it every wash, otherwise the flakes will come back. he's right. you know. is that tiny troy the ingredients in head and shoulders keep the microbes that cause flakes at bay. microbes? really? they're always on your scalp, little rascals. but good news. there's no itchiness, dryness, or flakes down here. i love tiny troy and his tiny, gorgeous hair. he's the best. make every wash count. little help please. you are bountiful. your hair can grow 590 miles over your lifetime. it's in your nature to

as for isolating, the cdc has updated their guidance, saying that if you have symptoms , stay isolated. otherwise you don't need to isolate. even if you're testing positive. that new guidance has raised some concern among medical experts. lester. erin. thank you. up next, the american hurdler catching his second win and reaching for such great heights in paris. if you have wet amd you never want to lose sight of the things you love. we get it. some things should stand the test of time. when long lasting ilia hd could significantly improve your vision. dancing and can help you go up to four months between treatments. if you have an eye infection, eye pain or redness or allergies to ilia hd, don't use eye injections like ilia hd may cause eye infection. separation of the retina, or rare but severe swelling of blood vessels in the eye. an increase in eye pressure has been seen. there's an uncommon risk of heart attack or stroke associated with blood clots. the most common side effects were blurred vision, cataract, corneal injury and eye floaters. and there's still so much to see. if you

hablando de otros temas de salud, los cdc dice que la gente podrÍa tomarse ese antibiÓtico cuando tengasn los prÓximos dos dÍas o tres dÍas, luego de ese encuentro sexual. me parece una prÁctica que hace sentido, porque es un antibiÓtico bastante benigno. tienen que estar seguras las personas que no son alÉrgicos a ese antibiÓtico, pero para el resto de las personas me parece algo que puede resultar positivo y con casi ningÚn efecto secundario. carolina: ojalÁ que se le dÉ los verde, cada vez escuchamos mÁs casos de personas mayores, casadas, 50,60 aÑos que terminen con este tipo de enfermedades. nos encanta que venga aquÍ en vivo a la "ediciÓn digital", nuestra cita con nuestro querido doctor, maÑana mucho mÁs aquÍ en la "ediciÓn digital", y el prÓximo miÉrcoles, aquÍ lo esperamos. gracias. maÑana mucho mÁs aquÍ en el noticiero, como siempre, sigan conectado con su noticiero local. valeria: advertencias aviso de que el extremo la costa de california. le cuento cÓmo se ven las condiciones y algunas recomendaciones.

reportero: de acuerdo los "cdc" 23% de todos los niÑos que fallecen ahogados sucede en su hogar o emrtero: de acuerdo a los "cdc" en los Últimos 3 aÑos hubo un incremento de 28% de ahogamientos en menores de 5 aÑos en las piscinas. al menos un miembro de la familia conozca a tÉcnicas para salvar vidas. >> si no estÁn respirando se saca el niÑo de la piscina y se pone en un Área plana, sea una mesa o el piso la cosa principal es empezar con el rescate la reanimaciÓn cardiopulmonar, un niÑo con esa edad de un aÑo se empieza con los 2 dedos se pone aquÍ en el externo entre la nariz y el dedo de medio empieza a pujar. ahora 2 centÍmetros de profundo 30 veces. reportero: estÉ a cargo menor de edad dentro de la piscina los niÑos no, mientras juegan en el agua. >> un niÑo se puede caerse pega aquÍ. es puro concreto y es muy importante no dejar que los niÑos se suban arriba. [cortina musical] saddam: importante informaciÓn y lamentablemente tambiÉn el verano, es cuando aumentan los nÚmeros de ahogamiento mucha persona buscan escapar justamente del calor dirigiÉndose a esos cuerpos de agua va

the cdc says fentanyl killed nearly 75,000 people last year. there's not enough action to curb this growing problem. bryan llenas has the story. >> it's not talked about enough. >> reporter: at the drug enforcement administration's third annual family summit on fentanyl in new york, victims' families are concerned the crisis is not getting the kind of attention on the campaign trail it deserves. >> if a plane was crashing every day and killing 300 people, we'd take all the planes out of the air until we figured it out. why are we not jumping up and down and kicking and if streaming about -- screaming about this fentanyl crisis? >> reporter: families say more needs to be done to stop china from shipping fentanyl ingredients and warn that poisonings and overdoses can happen to anyone. tom basel, a pastor who was 27 years clean of drugs, died of a fentanyl overdose just three months ago a. >> it's not just people that are coming across the border, it's fentanyl. >> it doesn't just affect lower income or people seen as a less than. my father was a

los cdc estÁn reportando un aumento de el 33% de nuevos casos este virus entre latinos, bisexuales ycarolina: son terribles detalles, cuentan tambiÉn que muchos menores estÁn sufriendo, dicen que carecen de amor y aceptaciÓn, creo que es importante creerle a nuestros hijos cuando nos dicen algo, porque ella cuenta que sus padres no pensaban que eso estaba ocurriendo. borja: un aplauso para parÍs hilton que estÁ luchando para que ningÚn otro niÑo adolescente vivo la amarga experiencia que ella viviÓ. nos vamos a la pausa, pero regresamos con la alegrÍa de la vinotinto, de los venezolanos, dicen que es como el buen vino, cada aÑo sabe mejor. tenemos las reacciones es importante triunfo ante el tri de los mexicanos en la copa amÉrica. carolina: ademÁs, la familia de la "ediciÓn digital" se agranda. la "ediciÓn digital" se agranda. veremos aquÍ en minutos presentamos el nuevo advil targeted relief. el único analgésico tópico con 4 ingredientes poderosos para combatir el dolor. empieza a actuar al contacto para atacar el dolor intenso desde el origen. hasta 8 horas de alivio poderoso. nue

there is a list of other reproductive conditions that follow this that the cdc outlines. it is about this long was little tiny text basically pointing out your underlying conditions that can result in infertility are often the mix of anywhere from three-four different factors at one time. for men it can include things like lo's perm count, poor diet, poor health, and a substance abuse with marijuana or alcohol. the thing that is encouraging to highlight in the midst of this is these are conditions that can be healed, reversed, or improved if not fully healed with proper treatments and lifestyle changes. many of the underlying causes of infertility just means you will have to go through treatment and it might take longer than you initially hoped to conceive children. this should be a thing of great hope for many women. your only option is not ivf if you are lucky. there are a lot of treatments that can be done to help your body be as healthy as it can be. some people, if they have endometriosis or pc os are able to receive the necessary treatment and naturally conceived ch

so, to me cdc recommended the 6-foot distancing issue.ationship with the federal health officials in terms of getting information so there can be a more coordinated response. but, to me, the big thing was saying what are you talking about with regard to people changing their opinions about where this virus came from and it was the basis of bribes on the basis of federal grants? he said that was preposterous. >> he went from saying i am the science and saying that nobody could question him to now saying it wasn't his fault. and if that john. >> juan: his actions were based on science. >> john: let meredith jump in here because you and i were at the white house at the same time you left to become a national political correspondent just before covid hit. but, there was a complete evolution here and what science was telling us and what people believed about it whole thing if you thought this came out of a lab a tin foil conspiracy theorist came a lot of way in four years back when we were covering it in the white house there were so many ques

the cdc says is high-risk. plus more reactions pouring in following the conviction, a former president, donald trump, how he's using the verdict to boost his campaign motivate voters and the man convicted of killing a 12 year-old girl more than 20 years ago tries to have his death sentence recalled more on the judge's decision after the break. >> our top story this half hour. the man accused of kidnapping and murdering 12 year-old polly klass nearly 3 decades ago will remain on death row. a judge denied a petition to recall the death sentence against richard alan davis. today his attorneys cited changes in the laws. well, as governor newsom. >> putting a moratorium on the death penalty. kron four's terisa stasio has the latest. >> both sides sat quietly inside a santa clara county courtroom friday, awaiting the judge's decision at issue should richard alan davis get off death row davis was convicted in 1996 of killing 12 year-old polly klass after kidnapping her from her mom's petaluma home during the sleepover

the cdc says the general public's risk of getting the bird flu is very low, but it's a few symptoms. could make it tough to track. >>you like symptoms essentially which makes it very difficult. you know, i see patients in their urgent care in san jose. and some shifts even recently where people are coming in with symptoms that most of the time you know, it's just 1 run of the mill respiratory viruses. conjunctivitis is a symptom that we saw in the case that was infected at very red eyes. but again, many viruses can give you conjunctivitis. >>san francisco is dealing with its 1st cases of bird flu. the health department announced that 2 chickens at a live bird market tested positive last month. the city also reporting avian flu was present during wastewater testing, and it's been an ongoing problem and sonoma county with more than 1 million chickens and ducks being killed after some of them tested positive for the bird flu, and at least 2 farms, but sonoma county's board of supervisors voted earlier this month to lift and emergency proclamation. against the avian flu. that proclamatio

>> i've challenged the cdc multiple times. >> publicly, you challenged them on the six-foot distance rule? >> it is not appropriate to be challenging a sister organization. >> reporter: republicans pressing him on covid's origin. >> do you you agree that there was a push to down play the lab leak theory? >> not on my part. >> really? >> really. >> wow. >> wow. >> i think most of the country would find that amazing. >> look at the facts. i've kept an open mind throughout the entire process. >> reporter: fauci emotional, talking about the threats he and his family still face. >> it is very troublesome to me, it is much more troublesome, because they've involved my wife and my three daughters. >> reporter:time hasn't healed these political wounds. meanwhile, andrew cuomo will testify before the committee next week. back to you. >> ali, thank you. >>> opening statements will begin today in delaware where the president's son is facing federal gun charges. hunter biden is accused of lying on a golf fovernment form. first lady jill biden made a surprise appearance in court, supporting her s

, cdc came up with it. he has no say no remorse about the actions taken by people that work for him, in niaid, as dr. morens, dr. dandric.k. disgraced through process the grant process that he signed he says he has no accountability for cause the committee decides that he just signs it let me tell you something maria as doctor when i sign a prescription, i am responsible for what is a in that prescription there is no accountability to this man at least he claims there is none we got to change that. maria: no kfkt whatsoever appears on another universe doesn't man and a woman any times he said a conspirators we've got it on tape he tries to make us believe that he believed it was natural when in fact he is in emails talking about likelihood of the lab leak, so he -- -- knows that we were funding gain-of-function research, has he being paid by the vaen makers as pushing the vaccine on all of us? >> well that is the yet to be determined he there certainly with are royalties you brought up another thing as he t

the cdc says the data comes from a 2022 study.vealed bisexual and transgender people are also more likely to have stress and mental distress. >>> meantime in san francisco a party in the castro for opening night of the frame line 48 film festival, the first showcase, a concert film lil nas x long live montero. over the next week and a half theaters in san francisco and oakland will be showing dozens of queer films. >> i think that's great. we do need films to tell our stories so that people that see themselves in us can find out that we exist. >> i've worked with frame on off and on over the years. it is my hands down favorite film festival. it's not only entertaining, but it's educational and important. >> the festival runs until june 29th. you can find more stories special pride section of our he website, kpix.com. be sure to watch our pride special "hope love pride" airing at 10:00 a.m. on sunday, june 30th , here on pix+ and streaming on our cbs news app. >>> straight ahead in sports, this isn't a watch party. it's a gathering

that is, according to an associated press analysis of cdc data. it found that death certificates for more than 2300 people who died in the u.s. last summer mentioned excessive heat. that is the highest number in the 45 years the statistic has been tracked. heat is also now killing a more parts of the country than ever before, and with may already breaking heat records, experts are predicting that 2024 could be even deadlier, which is not good news. we had a hot day yesterday . really warm today. fortunately, things are going to change, but hot weather is going to return. it will, you know. but i think the change this weekend will be substantial enough that we'll be able to get outside and enjoy it. whatever you have planned on your saturday and sunday, then by monday we're talking about an unusual storm system that actually will be bringing what looks to be record setting rain to parts of the west. so a lot to talk about here on your friday night. most importantly, if you're heading out over the next couple of hours, we are still holding on to lot

but i say he's the cdc cdc, see the good, why the math been numerous. so they're probably not a jew, cnn, which is supposed to be need other than most of the needles in, i mean they see it, the 14th or the 5th where's most on the need of the most of westcott road is going to stay at the level i will need to be at us on the stage 3 and i support the need. i do know when that be, that get there was $38.00 and they're going to sound similar. started in the there's so many mean fact i forget a lot sort of my math lab visa if i seen because so you have the next, the flat is was released 8 days of to being kidnapped. i mean, unless conflict the boat to, to govern in ink. that is the policy. yes. you mean that is the lovely commendation because you love to know. i mean, to see your electric coming. i see on this committee the key port angeles and those say that i'm not you booking through us just of a few minutes actually give us here is the glass. yes. for example, your desktop and also throws. lemme tell him please have the email the bill to people the does

>> the former director of the cdc. >> dr. redfield, right?and he was also on the coronavirus task force, i could. >> was he was a member of the task or. >> is what he said to this committee picky set redfield said fauci and collins left a because redfield suspected that coronavirus had leaked from the chinese lab. if that i could. >> as well, he said that but that's not true. that is incorrect, congressman. >> dr. redfield is lying to the committee? >> when he said i kept them out, that is an incorrect statement. the roster speedy dr. redfield in a covert call on february 1 when you had mr. anderson and dr. gary on the call. >> was he was not. and the conference call was put together by jeremy ferrara. so no one kept him out. he said he was kicked out because speedy the use tax posted to be the answer the question broke i was just what he was on the call. teammate had a cbc part of the coronavirus task force which is for judas by physical would have. >> the call was arranged by jeremy from rpg's ask him. >> okay. did use tax, full theresa may

. >>> a recent finding from the cdc says adhd diagnosis in young people is on the rise, with up to oneldren now getting a diagnosis. and now a new drug-free treatment is showing promise, and surprisingly, it involves adding screen time to your kid's day. nbc's jay gray explains how it works. >> reporter: even a quick look online can be hypnotizing, fast-paced, overwhelming. chaos many doctors say contributing to the explosion of the attention deficit disorders in the u.s. according to the cdc, more than 14 million americans have adhd, including close to six million children. >> and when we're on screens, our brain -- the neurotransmitter that is so important. >> reporter: something struggled with for years. >> i could be in a whole conversation, and then five seconds later, look at that lebron painting. >> reporter: formally diagnosed with adhd and initially prescribe ed a ed a adderall, d for a month before making things worst. landing on an option that ironically means more screen time. it's called mindy, a new treatment for adhd, depression, addiction, insomnia, and other cognitive

>> when saying it just appeared, it came from the cdc. >> and you didn't feel an obligation as the lead scientist at the nih to challenge that? >> i've challenged the cdc multiple times. >> fauci also denied withholding data supportive of the theory that the coronavirus leaked from a research lab in wuhan, china. >>> atlanta's water woes are dragging into a fifth day. two massive water main breaks over the weekend left residents cut off and without clean drinking water. officials are partly blaming old and worn-down infrastructure. priya sridhar is in atlanta. >> reporter: a state of emergency in atlanta after two major infrastructure breaks over the weekend left thousands without water. >> people need their water. people got to eat. people got to cook. we got kids. we need the help. >> reporter: it all started friday morning when a water main break was reported near the downtown area. just hours later, another, unrelated break, this time in the midtown area. several fulton county board of health facilities and summer school programs shut down. a boil water advisory is also in effect fo

last week the cdc did announce a person infected with the bird flu in the u.s. was showing acute respiratory symptoms. that's the first time that's happened. it was also the third human case tied to a national outbreak impacting dairy cattle. the cdc says the general public's risk of getting the bird flu is still very low. >>> last winter farms in the north bay were forced to kill hundreds of thousands of chickens after bird flu was detected in that area. >>> still ahead, pride month festivities are underway here in the bay area, how the art of ballroom has become a big hit in the lgbtq+ community. >> jam, jam, it's in the hip. >>> the plan to target the sale of illegal goods announced by bay area leaders today. >>> why nasa is being tasked with my dry eye's made me a burning, stinging, 5-times-a-day,... ...makeup smearing drops user. i want another option that's not another drop. tyrvaya. it's not another drop. it's the first and only nasal spray for dry eye. tyrvaya treats the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease fast by helping your body produce its own real