she went on to say that thing alone won't stop community transmission. people need to continue to use math consistently, be in ventilated spaces here, hygiene the physical distance away. crowding felt like the new normal is back to the old standard. but this is all over correction, fear mongering, or it's cobit just stubborn and dangerous visitor that won't leave. if the u. s. has officially reopened workers are slowly returning to their office space, as many are asking, did we go back to soon? after all, israel has more fully vaccinated people than the us. israel essentially reach, heard immunity months ago, a manager cobit risk well from the very start. but israel is now repre grappling with rising koby cases in the spread of the delta buried among vaccinated population. brett, of the delta barrier, it's still highest among vaccinated groups, but that shouldn't make the vaccinated rest easy or get lack of protecting about 50

percent of the delta barrett cases in israel, or among the fully vaccinated, 50 percent. and on another front for those who took the johnson and johnson vaccine, a booster may be needed sooner rather than later to combat the contagious delta buried. some people have already taken matters into their own hands. mixing the vaccine one shot, the j. n. j into shaka the visor, but is it safe or even effective? after all, both m r n a vaccine showed a fixed rate around 95 percent enlarge us trials, while changing vaccine was 66 percent effective in preventing moderate severe. cobit 19 globally experience began to emerge. it looks like despite our best efforts cobit 19. it's here to stay. it's time we start watching the hawks. if you want to know what's going on a city and you want to write a letter still, you would rather be always the roy gross, right? math grade was the place they make deceptive. manipulate so much put these

weapons. so hope we know you're welcome. everybody to watching the hawks. i'm myisha cross. joining me now is infectious disease expert, dr. bob barnett. welcome dr. bob. board. dr. bob, it's always great to have you and i know you're always going to give us a straight fax. but dr. people are confused. you know, the cdc said math didn't need to be warned if you were fully vaccinated after that announcement the fully backs the partially vax, the anti vax. there's basically everybody gave a sigh of relief and thought where a mass with the exception of public transit flight in the like mass were basically tossed out because capacity restrictions have been lifted. and now in walks the world health organization, the who they're telling vaccinated people to mask up again is a delta variance that big of a threat. and why don't we thing so many mixed messages?

you know, that's a great question about a mixed messages. as you know, you and i on your air probably 2 months ago, said it's not time to get rid of a mass. it's not time to unsociable yet. since this may be information, they're still really looking law. so if you have a population that has a low number of vaccinations you should expect 5.6 cases, 400000 would take 60 percent that way. you're still getting the 2 point one cases. 3rd less still. you have those cases you have thrown in the mix, a j. j. maxine aren't astrazeneca, maxine to be factors which shows it's not quite as effective. you have older individuals who said it might be 80 percent of the most important things is that when you take a look at the ability of the vaccines to work in the population, you compromise the take steroids. you may be on

a combined drugs and we have some kind of a transplant your kidney or are trying to call and have a low well we should. one of the solutions i've embraced is getting in the test for the lack of a general major medical center. i had the test reports that showed high number there. but you don't know how well back see any war unless you have the antibody jackson. i would certainly encourage people over the age of 60 and encourage those individuals who may be compromised for who are able to see what their antibody level is. of that, well, what i consider with her test thirtyish, i should say good studies out today showing pfizer tour astrazeneca vice person that is more ongoing to not if you add to the jobs or job to vac seen, pfizer could worse and there are lots of patients to be clear, who had those low anybody levels who are getting a 3rd back see,

even though all the trials are not completed and all the eyes are done in the keys are all good information. dr. bob, i might look into getting that test myself. the risk for death and severe complications over 19 is still relatively low among the vaccinate population. but america have a large swath in the country, particularly in the south, and among certain minority groups that remain on vaccinated. we know that the by the administration has taken vaccine marketing on the road. do you think that's helping? i think a very hard time is a great article out today. the read a state. if you look at alabama, arkansas, mississippi's example. they're very low vaccination, right? in the last couple of months, we can expect to have green zones like you 80 percent. actually. you look in california, some of the towns that are very county where they, they see the extinguish of iris. you know,

vaccination is level 708090 percent. they've extinguished separate, as you pointed out, you're fine. there still is the case of israel visor vaccine land some others there . there probably was fully vaccine place in the delta very started to break through . so your question about the ventilation about math and i will always deleted those measures in terms of virus and never really understood why the next message i'm part of it was a lower. that is to say, hey, come on, get back to where a match was allure, but i think was for public health. and dr. bob ko, it's still poses a much greater threat abroad. so let's move out of the u. s. for a minute. we know that cobit spread in places like india has been massive, particularly as the delta barrier explode, vaccine sharing programs were announced just a few weeks ago. do you think that's going to help in slowing the spread effectively since there are still so many countries that didn't have access to the

vaccine to begin with? i think it easily is a real shot in the after all, they are the number one that actually manufacture the world and catch up. don't do better for you. great question, because i think the tragedy we faced is many years and then much develop, well, you know, very few vaccines. e was 10 made or 20 need here and there against why you've 7 days, whatever it is. it's not that much. and the real risk is this scene changes every 2 weeks. every 2 weeks is going to be a new disease or more infectious. what, what means the longer you allow these values to grow in these populations, whether it's in the red to the united states, or parts of africa or south america or asia. the greater risk there is going to be worldwide to these very it's looking india, you know, a couple of months ago we started to look at this delta very month ago. and then 2 weeks ago. and now they think maybe the dominant are in here in united states,

already becoming a dominant grade in united kingdom. whether see, you know, a huge increase in cases and it needs re as well. so it's a real problem. you have one really in terms of public health, not just because you're breaking the cherry that you want to pay attention to disease and and in because it also poses a national security threat to western countries entity, united states. if we don't care, take some sisters in those countries. so very bored and dr. bob aladdin isn't necessarily surprising as you smoke up on this show before and basically every find his doctor or expert the, the variance were coming. we might not have known the name of them, but we knew that they were coming. the public knew a bit months ago. you guys had cautioned to everyone over and over again. what actions do we need to take now to further protect against the spread of the virus? knowing that variance, like the, the delta are already here,

but others might be coming as well, especially what message you have for those who already been vaccinated. the interesting thing is that we know the casting village if you know your c o 2 low levels of the low 600 is very likelihood you have the virus. so look for great ventilation and remember the n 95 equivalent. can you tell me like 96 and 99 percent protection against the virus? so why not where you're outside of fine. but if you're going to go to an indoor space where i wouldn't really what was strangers and she was extremely love. and you had a really, really great because we know that these mass to be 99 percent of their the really high filtration mass and not all pieces o'clock. the people will probably give you 2 or 3 percent protection. and my last question dr. bob boosters and we talked about that a little bit at the top, the j and j vaccine. many people are saying if you got it and you need a, you need

a booster. do you think it's smart to mix vaccine? the cdc isn't necessarily recommending it, but we're seeing some study that you mentioned that show that it can be effective. the others just wouldn't be out today. the vice of actually with the presented, which of course is your united states. if you go to your 10 times higher antibody levels of you just add the answers that are below. so these are very smart. the question is, what do you do as an individual at the i think the best answer is if you're concerned and compromise or you weren't going to be very dangerous situation. consider having a test. well, i would definitely consider having, you know, i was going to get myself, i was all i know to go and get another vaccine out the level so, so i didn't get a lot of attention to it. it's not fine on yet. but if you are, you got a lot of you had a transplant. if you're older,

you concerning. consider the anabolic tests to slow having the 3rd vaccine. i think it's a great idea, especially as you pointed out, you've had the john johnson actually. well, thanks so much for joining us and providing much needed information. always great to have you, dr. bob. one of the questions and he said like you so much, johnson. ringback and johnson has agreed to a multimillion dollar settlement with the state of new york. the announcement comes just days before trial against several companies, including j and j. with that to begin, that trial focuses on pharmaceutical companies role in fueling the open to a crisis. with moral miss story, here's trendy chavez, reporting from new york. pharmaceutical giant johnson and johnson has agreed to pay a $230000000.00 pay out to the state of new york, settling claims that fueled and overweight addiction crisis. still, though the company admits no liability or wrong doing as a part of the settlement, the company will start processing opioid related claims and begin allocating

payments to victims and their families. new york state attorney general lateesha james saying in a statement, the build up a demick has wreaked havoc on countless communities across new york state and the rest of the nation, leaving millions still addicted to dangerous and deadly opioids. johnson and johnson helped fuel the fire, but today they're committing to leaving the opiate business not only in new york, but across the entire country. the settlement bars, the company from promoting opioids and confirmed it has ended distribution of such products within the us. johnson and johnson playing down the agreement saying in a statement, the settlement is not an emission of liability or wrong doing. the company remains committed to providing certainty for involved parties and critical assistance for communities and need as a part of the $230000000.00 settlement. the company will allocate payments over 9 years, which will go toward opiate education prevention and treatment, j and j. could also be responsible for another $30000000.00. if new york passes

a law that created an opioid settlement fund, approximately 800000 americans have died in the last 20 years because of opioid abuse. meantime, the new york case against the makers and distributors of opioids goes to trial this week. johnson and johnson will not be a part of that suit since it just settled, but it says it will continue to defend itself against any other lawsuit. if the final suit does not resolve reporting for watching the hawks trinity job as r t as we go to break, remember that you can also start watching the hawks on demand through the brand new portable tv app available on all platforms. coming up, i'll be joined by a panel to discuss vice president comma la harris's recent trip to el paso and why florida governor ron, to see if it is requiring college students a faculty to disclose their political belief they to, to watch in the hall the

the one, the make notes certain you know, borders and the blind nationalities as emerge. we don't have authority, we go to the back seen the whole world needs to take action and be ready. not a joke. people judge crisis, we can do better, we should be better. everyone is contributing each in their own way, but we also know that this crisis will not go on forever. the challenge is paid for the response has been massive. so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we need together

well, it didn't take long days after the shooting biking summit. the u. k. committed some very under the magic ax in the block scene will tell you why. also after heated debate v d u is proven unable to find a unified voice to engage russia whose fault is that it doesn't, you know, provisional my background. i was like, i was lucky you, lucky, last year. so you'll have a lost his bus because i just got any of that. got to go. we started. yes, i will be on my way, my phone. why don't you put up as soon as i miss it? so i said, you know what, it was you're not pull up. i got almost what i'm already whatever sped up. i read me just go to me. i mean, it was, i don't know, we're going to go to lunch. i went up and i really just don't get it until

then. it's fitted to handle that one of this, but i was like obviously this is what it is. i'm gonna ask him. i'm on my way home . i just spoke with him. yes, it was a total thing with you and your team, samantha, katie. yeah, my thought, a lot of problem, you just gotta go to the the, the me nativism populism, racism. and oftentimes, just plain ignorance has filled a war against migrants in the file of speakers across develop world. in the u. k. briggs that were fuel by a push to eradicate immigrants. in the us cries for border wall, a conservative lead marketing campaign shouting out migrants as american job

thieves, rapists and murderers, and free loaders took shape that near the game war seen as former president, trump use the same trucks regularly to demonize, migrants and spearhead human rights. violations the bite administration is now charged with fixing a decades long broken immigration system. president joe, by an appointed vice president common harris to find the root causes of the migrant crisis, with particular focus on the northern triangle countries. harris is essentially the diplomatic and strategic form of developing solutions for the causes of migrant movement. that roll breast harris in the spotlight and made her a target. among conservatives and liberals for conservative, harris was not equipped to handle the migrant crisis. but harris also took fire from liberals, represented alexandria. kathy cortez called out the b. p, after harris told migrants, do not com. and on friday, v p here visited el paso, texas,

to tour migrant processing center. the v p spoke with young girls at the facility held a walking tour and met with advocates, a faith based and g o, as well as legal service group. and on the hills, a, b p here is this trip, florida governor and forever trump are ron to fantasy? announce he'd be spending 50 state law enforcement officers to texas to help enforce more protections the st. this is also now requiring students and faculty at florida public university to disclose their political lily belief under the guise of viewpoint diversity. this seems like a way to bully ideologically different students and faculty. it opens the door to discrimination. joining me now to unpack all of this is an all star panel featuring ned ryan b o. american majority and former presidential writer for george w bush, rob richardson, hope the disruption now podcast. and alan, or junior president elect of the american immigration lawyers association. welcome, gentlemen. thank you. thank you alan. i'm going to start with you. what is the

impact the v. p harris is having an immigration reform. she's taking criticism from both sides, but as an immigration expert in a filing law expert, where do you see harris's greatest impact and how did they pass the trip shaping the fan of are going to the board because i think that was the political stuff. and i don't think they actually used it to sort of maximize potential as before, by either pulling out the family that was separated or pulling in the dock at children who are on the verge of losing their dock a status. so i'm just really not focus on that right now because the route problem integration is convert and it's always been that for the last 25 years. so regardless of what the vice president does or does not do, he's not going to be successful in that. now we're doing entire to the board because even though some adult pads, so people want to go to another part of the border. so no matter what move she makes, she's always gonna be criticizing most of the time. and in this case, they expect her to be a magic woman and go and solve a problem for many, many decades. she's not searching for the root cause because they are aware,

and in some cases they call them the problem right now moving forward in all we need to do in the past embrace reform. congress can change the way that margaret comes in. i like that you pointed out congress as role in this because i think that that's often lost in that conversation and had to piggyback off of that mid. what do conservatives want to see on the immigration reform? brought it things to get lost in the rhetoric about the border wall, laboring might labeling migrants as criminals. do you foresee any immigration reform policy that could actually get bipartisan support and what would have to be in it or conservatives to vow their support? no, i don't actually being completely honest. this is kind of an unholy are broken immigration system if we're being completely honest is an unholy alliance between certain sectors inside the democratic party, but also inside the republican party. some want it for political power and others want to for cheap labor. and i think until the chamber of commerce has the undo, its undue influence is mitigated among the republican party. i don't think you're

going to see reform on any level at any time in the next few years. it's just not going to happen. you know, my, my overall theme with, with immigration, let's have it fixed. let's have an actual standardize approach. let's decide what we should have in regards to legal immigration. and you know, the thing that troubles me about all this our system has been broken out, was pointed out for decades. and none of the benefits, the american people. and i keep on going back to the fact that we should actually have a system that benefits the american people on all fronts. and if you talk of conservatives like me, we don't have a problem with people coming in legally through a standardized fixed immigration system. we aren't even close to that right now, and i don't think we're going to get to that point anytime soon. ned, i stick with you on this when i've always labeled with one of those conscious conservative when it, when it comes to the we're forms that are necessary during the george w bush administration. we know immigration reform was one of his top issues and he wasn't able to get it through with republicans either. what do you think it is actually going to take again, we know what the root causes are. that's not necessarily some,

something that we have to go and discover at this point, but we still don't necessarily see the type of movement towards getting an immigration reform policy across the aisle that we need. and of course, there is a partisanship and bickering going on there, but essentially this has been going on for a really long time. and as close as we could have gotten years ago during the george w bush administration, that didn't work out either. no, it didn't. and i know i hate to be a negative nancy on this if you will, but again, it's not going to happen anytime soon at the chamber of commerce doesn't want this fixed. and democrats, i'm sorry, i don't want to be cynical, but they want to, for political power. i don't see anybody wanting to, in the short term wanting to fix it because there's too many political incentives to not have it fixed. and at some point until the american people fully wake up and demand accountability, both from democrats and republicans and make it one of their top issues in, in the mid terms. and then again in the presidential and 2024. all we're looking at is political theater. that there's not going to be any movement in any direction

towards actually successfully solving our immigration problem. it's just not gonna happen. and rob, i want to get you in on this as well. florida governor rhonda fantasy obviously threw himself in the mix. he's looking to run in positioning himself as a top republican contender for the white house in 2024. he recently announced florida, sending 50 law enforcement officers to texas to enforce the us mexico border. know what know the specifics of that mission or what those law enforcement officials would actually be tasked with doing or even where the funding is going to come from . what is his play here? well, his play is, is the same play makes all the time is to figure out how he can get attention. it 24 hour media cycle and he's great at it. he knows what he's doing. he doesn't care about the solution. and the goal here is really spark of motion. so as we really talk about his net talk to by agrees with something that net that has so completely different places. well, though, i will say that a lot of what happens with immigration is that it's an emotionally triggering issue for a lot of reasons for race, for class. all type of thing that all comes in and it's awful at all. all of those

dog whistles are played. and so even when you get everybody at the table, you know, a lot of people at the table before the issue is just so volatile. so many people that people automatically see it and this is somebody take away my job, which is not always true. but there is some truth to that. and they have to do something to enforce that. and they don't want to, you can easily saw. you can easily solve immigrate if you want to do you put a protest in place, you make sure that the needs are held accountable company they accountable for hiring undocumented workers. and then you have a process for bringing in for bringing in legal immigrants. and you have to do something with the backlog of all, all of the, all the chaos we created last 3 years that can be solved, but people don't want it to be solved. that's true. and i think i think chamber commerce has a big world. i actually don't disagree with that just very hard, but there are people like to santa and others that want to just play the emotional trigger of it. they know what they're doing. they know their people will get route up there and those people try to take my job. those people are coming after those people are causing diseases, whatever they'll,

they'll figure out whatever they can to get there based, motivated, and not trying to solve the problem. one bit, we only have a few seconds left, but alan, i do want to drop this one on you. sticking with florida governor to santa, he just signed a controversial law that it's going to take effect by july, 1st h, b 2 to 233. it requires public universities to survey the students and staff and report their political belief. it's market and viewpoint diversity, but it could also lead to budget cuts in an imminent threat to students and faculty who he assumes are indoctrinating. what are your thoughts on this legislation? and confrontational summary, i doubt it actually goes into effect. if anyone at state bank for lawsuits and like you said, he's getting is 20 minutes in the light. you need to be inspecting buildings are worried about already and, and their welfare rather than we think i'm in texas. and also we really need to focus on what it means to be a governor and not what it means to sort of be everything documation, by asking people what their political views are because it should matter. the best poly should be, should win today. and that's the problem with immigration. everybody agrees on

which back to the dreamer or doc, everybody agree, but they just won't have the bill. and that's the problem and, and that's really in the senate and it's really just political play and rob allan net that is all the time we have for today. thank you all for joining me. and that is a chauffeur to day. and remember, i love you all. i'm nice across. thanks for watching. no talk to you. next time i join me every thursday. i'm alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guess in the world. the politics sport. business. i'm show business. i'll see you then me hello. driven by a dreamer shaped by those in

me dares thing. we dare to ask me. ah, i don't think they can ride on police report in december 2020 a group of anti finishes. fill out a film crew access for 3 months. there's no like if people organization, it's an idea that must be opposed to channel out the gate brown. they make their faces. but they can say what they believe. then we will even help our community. we believe that fascism is one of the major threats to the united states as gotten driven. this is a john to see who and teeth are really are. in order for me to exercise my 1st

amendment right and say that my life matter, i have to be onto the teachers that that's how we can trust the police. we can't trust the government. we can't trust anyone except ourselves to protect ourselves in ah, is your media a reflection of reality? in a world transformed what will make you feel safer? type relation or community. ah, you going the right way or are you being that somewhere? which direction? what is truth? what is faith? the in the world corrupted. you need to this end. ah,

so join us in the depths will remain in the shallows, i imagine picking up a future textbook on the early years of the 21st century. what other chapters called gun violence school shootings, homelessness. first, it was my job then it was my name was my savings. i have nothing. i have nothing and it's not like i don't try. i look for resources, i look for jobs. i look for everything i can to make this past and all i end up doing is passing the road to the american dream, paved with dead refugees at this very idealized image of the older america, native americans look past the death that happen every single day. this is a mountain history of the usa, my america, on our t ah,

the, the kremlin rubbish is a new un security council report obtained bothering york times, alleging the russian army instructors in the central african republic and carried out for the senate. she'll just float for us case shooting, assault just washington's main witness appears to make it an entity. we plan to media that he gave full testimony tend to confirm in miami, off the collapse of an apartment block on thursday. the people remain missing too much. engineers raise the alarm over the stability of the complex 3 years ago because report turning away in just a few of its time watching us in the united states. it's in question.