. >> and michael jackson and farrah fawcett. >> poor farah. >> and i had to do -- it shows you how we our programs i got the farah obit to do for sunday morning but others got four or five other people did michael jackson story. >> but thank god you are doing that because farah was great. i have this theory that i think that people, audiences are smart and can see into a person if they have been in the public eye for long enough and i think there was a reason that farrah fawcett, we liked her long after her pinup days. there was something decent about her and the way she dealt with her cancer at the end and you know, and cutting off her hair in public and she could have hidden away and obviously, michael jackson, was a bigger ryory but farrah i wanted to give her love. >> but we knew farrah had been sick and with michael jackson it was a surprise. >> right, exactly. >> we jumped ahead so i didn't get to ask you the question i wanted to but the big question about this book because i've said what i have thought about it but you tell us a little bit about why you decided to write the boo

. >> michael jackson and farrah fawcett. pour farrah. it shows you how we work in our programs. for 5 other people did michael jackson's story. >> they thought you were doing that. audiences are smart and can see into a person who has been in the public eye for long enough. and their penna days. there was something decent about her and the way she dealt with her cancer at the end. cutting off her hair in public, she could have hidden the way and obviously michael jackson was a bigger story but farrah. >> we knew she had been sick but michael jackson was a big surprise. we kind of jumped ahead. i didn't ask the question i wanted to but the big question about this book. what i have thought about it, tell us a little bit about why you decided to write the book, give us a sense of what is in it? >> it is different kinds of death. i wanted the book. i try and all my pieces and you do this too, to balance the protein with the carbs. i wanted fun. that is the carbs, and the protein which is the substance and the surprise so that a chapter about the death of sitcom characters, your favo

is giving the public an insight into just how shallow and terrible beyond being really there are farrah williams give your money to help ok now most people are out of jobs they're wondering can i pay my rent they're wondering can i even buy food for my family and you have these folks that are in this ridiculous ratty laughable ugly ugly so. lever the bubble wheel low information because really if you really consider what's their background it's not like they came up as real intellectual zeroes are really hard work in their own business i'm sure a lot as entertainers strive to get out there so i put them all into an educated pot but i do know what you mean i mean it attracts certain people to certain fields that they might not be as well read as other professions i completely agree with you about that but i think you appreciate that you know david geffen had to billionaire had to delete it whole entire interview graham account because he was like hey you know kicking it with corona you know myself i was living on my 560000000 dollar ya ya yeah and he's about people were furious and that'

meadows has bolstered the press staff in other areas including bringing on alyssa farrah, a highly regarded press operative over at the pentagon to come to the west wing and deal in a more behind the scenes role. but this is all about image, and that's first and foremost the president's priority, especially in an election year, to have defenders on tv, to have people pushing his messages and his defenses to the public as often as possible. >> doctor, let's talk about a problem that came up at the briefing room today. dr. fauci spoke emotionally on the topic of the disproportionate death toll among black and brown americans. in some population centers -- chicago, louisiana -- you see a coordinate of the american population, 30%, 20% of the local population but accounting for 60% to 70% of the losses. dr. fauci just remedially mentioned heart disease, hypertension, diabetes as problems we need as a society to go after long after this is done. >> yeah. so this is something that we've seen in african-american communities, that there are more co-morbid conditions, diabetes, obesity, hypertension

let's speak now to gp dr farrah sheikh, who joins us from manchester. good to talk to you, as ever.nce. at the moment we do not know when we can return to normal routines. if the vaccine is available and safe and going to clinical trials, i am available and safe and going to clinical trials, iam really welcoming theirs. in terms of who would get and when, would it be applied in the same way as the flu vaccine when it is vulnerable groups first? i think that is the most likely thing. sometimes it can be incorporated into the seasonal flu vaccine incorporated into the seasonal flu vaccine programme incorporated into the seasonal flu vaccine programme and the more vulnerable members of society would be more likely to have an opportunity to take the vaccine up and everybody else might have a further opportunity at a later date. we will be speaking later on about whether or not we have passed the peak of the virus. what differences are you seeing with patients who are calling in and you are speaking to? has it changed ? calling in and you are speaking to? has it changed? it has. the firs