indescriptible buscar gloria al borde de la muerte no podía creer siendo su más grande temor >> el dejar deverora como nunca antes >> noticiero telemundo 48 >> el equipo de covid-19 del gobernador entregó un informe sobre cómo ayudar a las personas a recuperarse >> dijo que la salud y la seguridad de los californianos debe ser la primera además de atender a los trabajadores esenciales y ayudar a los estudiantes con el aprendizaje a distancia que las personas tengan acceso a cuidados salud y alimento >> sin embargo se enfocaron en las personas mayores de 28 años de edad mientras estos avanzan por una vacuna con los sobrevivientes de covid se preguntan ya crearon algún tipo de inmunidad michell rodríguez investigó >> la pregunta es qué tan pronto podría uno que ya venció covid-19 volver a contraerlo eso quisiera saber esta joven que pasó su cumpleaños número 20 en cuarentena >> pregunta muchos doctores >> la pregunta es la base de este proyecto realizado por profesores y biólogos y de la escuela de medicina quieren determinar por cuánto tiempo dura la inmunidad de aquellos que padecieron de la e

devers, that are reducing so dramatically. well, i think there's been speculation about that. i think a lot of that is to use it to the to the internet. and the fact that people use languages like english or other common languages in the view. and they tend to wash out these smaller dialects. and if you get down to a smaller size, then that language will just drop out. and if you don't have someone who speaks it to your kids, then you can lose it. and that's a concern that's a concern that a lot of the nerds we wish have. and there are, in fact, efforts by the societies of language, like the linguistics society of america has one and in canada and other places to actually try to preserve some of these more minor you know, minor languages where there's not a lot of people, not a lot of speakers for them, but you're right, that is something to be concerned about. because once you lose that language, dance and less or some concerted effort to try to revive it, you'll just like animal species or plan species, you might lose them forever. so that's a concern. neural into nearing is

devers, that are reducing so dramatically. well, i think there's been speculation about that. i think a lot of that is to use it to the to the internet. and the fact that people use languages like english or other common languages in the you. and they tend to wash out these smaller dialects. and if you get down to a smaller size, then that language will just drop out. and if you don't have someone who speaks it to your kids, then you can lose it. and that's a concern that's a concern that a lot of the nerds we wish have. and there are, in fact, efforts by the societies of language, like the linguistics society of america has one and in canada and other places to actually try to preserve some of these more minor you know, minor languages where there's not a lot of people, not a lot of speakers for them, but you're right, that is something to be concerned about. because once you lose that language payments and less or some concerted effort to try to revive it, you'll just like animal species or plant species, you might lose them forever. so that's a concern. neural in the nearin

might, in the longer term, become very unpopular dever already saying violence and unrest in other parts of the country. and plan out there from the institute have come off, study with great care you inside. turn on to there. thanks for being with us, michael. thank you. i'm moving on and thousands of people have been protesting across france against us security, all restricting the filming, and publishing of place officers faces anger against the law has also been fueled by video of the beijing racial abuse for black music producer by a police correspondent attash about reports from the capital. despite some clashes between demonstrators and police, this protest in paris was largely peaceful. thousands of people gathered in the center of the city to rally against part of a planned law that would crack down on people's freedom to film and publish images of police on duty. the french government says it would protect the identity of police officers. those here say it's an erosion of rights, it's out of bounds. it's important not to let this law pass because it would destroy our freedom to

it shows how a bunch of young aviators, hot stuff, they are bragging and ready to go to war and dever -- eager to get over there. they want to match their flying skills against the japanese pilots. it shows the gradual transformation of that attitude toward a more hey, i don't want to be here kind of feeling. i take the reader from training in the united states and then to hawaii and saipan. after that, they join the carrier yorktown and operate off the coast of japan in the final couple of months of the war. that is basically what the book is about. >> what's brought you to this book, why did you decide to write it when you did and what resources were out there, but did you use? >> >> i first came across this idea 10 or 12 years ago when i was researching for a biography of admiral halsey that came out in 2010. in there, he mentions in his autobiography that on the final day of war, some pilots were killed and he said they should never be forgotten. that struck me, so i filed that away because i had other projects coming up and then finally, a few years back, i turned to it and thoug

in people that were vaccinated suggesting this can protect against cases of the disease and also devere disease. here's what he said about that. >> the data that excites me the most, of course, we're delight that the vaccine has close to 95% f-kase, but as you said what we all want is if somebody gets infected that they don't get severe disease the. >> so kelly, that could have tremendous potential for helping with the public health parts of this epidemic, but we don't know a few things one is does the pfizer vaccine and pfizer's as well protect against cases can of covid-19 and cases of the virus which has implications for transmission and we don't know how long the protection lasts so those are things that will be figured out over the coming weeks and months now what happens from here well, both of these companies are readying their applications with the fda for emergency use authorization and we should see that over the coming weeks once those are in, the fda will convene a panel of outsize advisers to meet -- to discuss whether to approve these vaccines if the fda gives the green li

and how do young people see tee current dever counting the votes when america is so divided politicallyot two first-time voters to help me explore all of these issues. malick mercier is a college student attending ithaca college and currently living in brooklyn. and rebecca mckinney is a high school seor from northern virginia. she's a podcaster for her school's newspaper and a member of her school's debate team. malick, i wanto start with you. you guys voted in the middle of ndemic, at a time when there's a lot of doubt being sowed about the election process, and yet you still chose to participate. why? >> this election, specifically, was clearly so consequential after especially watching what happened with the coronavirus pandemic. over 200,000 americans dead. it's really sad, and i think th when we-- i think our generation is really good about thinking about human life and thinking about what w at means and portant that is. and so, for me, it was reallyst aking sure that i chose a leader that i really believed could handle thee hings that weing through as a nation. >> nawaz: rebecca,