is chairperson of the center of social medicine and community health and john howard are in there a university in new delhi he joins us now so good to have you that's a nation obviously seen as the only way out of the pandemic is it also the only way out of the crisis in india. no the current crisis is really of providing clinical care of providing intensive care to very large numbers of being able to maintain infrastructure and supply chains that really is the cut in prices also a very large requirement of human resources. that clearly is is what's the burning problem now that's initial of course is crucial but next the nation is not going to address this problem in the short run which is a few weeks that we're talking of now but surely you're trying to still get as many shots in arms as possible how does this actually work in terms of distribution do hospitals or divac scenes themselves are who is who is deciding who gets the vaccine well the indian government's prioritization strategy had mean by risk categories which meant health workers and other. care responders bust which is a which was

the choice for them and john howard many other american cities preparing for the. well as the family is preparing to walk by as i can point you to across the street where. that is a hotel that is boarding up you can see the truck where they're pulling all of the plywood out of and that is typical of what's going on here the people you see walking by by the way are family and supporters of george floyd there is reverend al sharpton here walking by the camera as you look right now and. reverend sharpton what are you expecting today sir just as. you heard it right there the reverend al sharpton a civil rights leader here supporting the floyd family saying that today he expects justice in those closing arguments. but to get back to your question as the family walks toward the courthouse at the end of this street there this has been a city in suspended animation since may 25th since the death of george floyd downtown has been boarded up often on since then and it's now being heavily boarded up again george floyd square the place where george floyd died is surrounded by

younger people fronting some governments to restrict or advise against its use in the age groups john howard ports now from london. the oxford astra zeneca vaccine uncomfortable scrutiny medicines regulators in the u.k. and the e.u. have judged that its benefits outweigh any possible risks but they haven't ruled out a causal link between the vaccine and rare blood clot conditions in a tiny number of recipients based on the current evidence the benefits of the covert 900 faxon astra zeneca against covert 90 and its associated risks hospitalization and death continues to outweigh the risks for the vast majority of people. our review has reinforced that the risk of this fred suspected side effect remains extremely small in arms today the european medicines agency said there was insufficient data to isolate risk factors like age and gender and that blood clotting should be listed as a possible side effect of the jab this case also shows us that our pharmacovigilance system is working these very rare and unusual events have been picked up identified analyzed and loudest to come to science based r

delhi we have rajiv dust gupta chairperson of the center of social medicine and community health at john howard well nehru university and in copenhagen we have jeff lazarus head of health systems at the barcelona institute for global health gentlemen welcome to you all jeff in copenhagen coming to you 1st what's to be gained here for the people of europe if the european commission goes to court. i'm not sure there's really much to gain i see this is a bit of a diversion from the real problem we have which is a lack of doses we need to focus on increasing production i don't know that the e.u. is that going to recover funds left in that and to divert phyllis's where astra zeneca vaccine is be supplied elsewhere if that's the case and i understand it but it doesn't make much sense i mean a pandemic isn't global epidemic and as long as the doses of be used that's the top priority the e.u. is producing yesterday and again eckstein in very few countries so we need to look at where we can up the production capacity so i'm in clark in reading is this just political point scoring big does seem to be the

regulators insist the risk of a corona virus is far greater than the risk of death from clotting john howard reports from london. the oxford astra zeneca vaccine and comfortable scrutiny medicines regulate.

is chairperson at the center of social medicine and community health and john howard are near a university in new delhi he joins us now good to have you that's a nation obviously seen as the only way out of the pandemic is it also the only way out of the crisis in india you know the current crisis is really of providing clinical care of providing intensive to very large numbers of being able to maintain infrastructure and supply chains that really is the current crisis also a very large requirement of it when we saw says. that clearly this is what's the bonding problem now that's the mission of course is crucial but explanation is not going to address this problem in the short run which is a few weeks that we are talking of now but surely you are trying to still get as many shots in arms as possible how does this actually work in terms of distribution do hospitals or divac scenes themselves are who is who is deciding who gets the vaccine. well the indian government's prioritize ations strategy had mean by risk categories which meant health workers and other. care responders bust which is a

regulators insists the risk of a corona virus is far greater than the risk of death from clotting john howard reports from london. the oxford astra zeneca vaccine and comfortable scrutiny medicines regulators in the u.k. and the e.u. have judged that its benefits outweigh any possible risks but they haven't ruled out a calls a link between the vaccine and rare blood clot conditions in a tiny number of recipients based on the current evidence the benefits of the covert 900 facts in astra zeneca against covert 90 and its associated risks hospitalization and death continues to outweigh the risks for the vast majority of people. our review has reinforced that the risk of this fred suspected side effect remains extremely small in arms today the european medicines agency said there was insufficient data to isolate risk factors like age and gender and that blood clotting should be listed as a possible side effect of the jab this case also shows us that our pharmacovigilance system is working these very rare and unusual events have been picked up identified analyzed and loudest to come to science bas

i know that howard had to leave us. john will stick around. >> mayor, one of the things that i think is important is what john was saying. sometimes we jumped ahead crimes really fast. there was a lot of confusion in the sheriff in georgia as to what the mayor was saying. and we all know that so many of the crimes that we have in the country, from state, not from the federal government, but the emphasis that john used, that are not hate crimes, but they are awful, dastardly act, it is something that the mayors might be thinking about in the way of a task force. and to the schools. so, as laura and i are listening to this under the leadership of mayor fischer, with our compassionate center, we need to delve down and see if we can come up with some best practices and talk about this. >> i absolutely agree. i think that is one thing people have talked about, children, when you look at them in schools, they are not taught hate. that is an opportunity that we educate early on within our students. as far as what is defined as a ha

i'm mad at john howard. so what on you yet and i'm. not on the record fella. attacking them like as jefferson constitutional tomorrow i want to tell. but i'd much time so we're trying to so we're brought. a lot of doors a. huge you. have a 70 yeah no question you had you would you thank you if you were done at all finish up pulled over. also. if you all august after. the juggler but then quit issue which i didn't even have so i was under trying to have a command throughways had like a sore arm with it but any leans you know only i ok it lead to a quick obvious i look across minutes i'm going to say that i said god bless the drug neatly feel really them and there's a week. or early. john didn't even middle i know none of them suffered. one of the 100. but i didn't know i have. another 3rd one or the fact that they're not they are near government and about 5 not anyway i 70 of them. going to go look at the not so much comes in below me and you can go to any college and or another layer by ramtha county near if you're going to join you're at the store now than th

john? >> howard kurtz for us tonight we will see you on 11:00 a.m. on sunday morning. the u.s.ndirect talks in vienna over its nuclear deal with the west. a senior state department official says the united states has not seen enough and the main? is over at tehran's repeated demand that washington left all sanctions imposed since 2017. the official says there will be no deal if iran sticks to that position. up next the passing of prince philip. we will have a live report from london. first other news from beyond our borders tonight. an explosive eruption rocks evoking on the eastern caribbean island of st. vincent. it comes following mandatory evacuation orders from local government. emergency management officials said the ashkelon was about 20,000 feet high. police in northern ireland deployed water cannons for the first time in six years as they try to disperse protesters who hurled stones, fireworks, and molotov cocktails at officers during another night of violence in belfast. the violence erupted last week has anger over covid-19 restrictions and post bricks at trade rules

agency is judged on answers findings and any potential link between the vaccine and clotting later john howard has more now from london of course it will be another blow to overall confidence in the vaccine. which is crucial of course to widespread take up of vaccines generally that will be awarded but also remember the astra zeneca job in particular is of great use in wider distribution across the developing world it's cheap to make it's very easy to handle and to store and there will be concerns not just about confidence but about the global rollout as well if indeed more bad bad evidence comes out about this vaccine. tanzania's president is promising a major shift in strategy on the coronavirus outbreak president who has son is promising to take a scientific approach and late predecessor john michael fully had denied the virus was a serious threat iran's president says hailed progress in the latest efforts to revive the 2050 nuclear deal hassan rouhani called tuesday's talks in vienna a new success for his government's 2 working groups reset up to discuss the possible lifting all u.s. sanct

. >> thank you maren think to john howard and gabe for your excellent hesitations.ust like dad than my city of fremont, heard some of the same conversations which is not just a proclamation and what more can we do to unite our communities in these challenging times. some of the things we did early on is when at first the wuhan viruses it was called, we are concerned about the threat of passions on our small businesses in particular summer restaurants and so when our councilmembers, we were part of a press conference that covered a lot of the local restaurants. we pulled in some of the media to make sure the people understood there's no rational fear and terms of going to those businesses and to speak out for them. and we also as a city work with our police department as well as the d.a. to create what is a hate crime for sure. so they have that information. we also created public service announcements of the people can see some of the examples of what we are thinking. and most, das office and formed a special taskforces and focusing on the asian hate crimes. in the

someone who appreciates the importance of the olympics and he loves sports in much the same way that john howardinister of australia loved sports. i think we still have a bitter taste in our mouths as a country for having boycotted the games in 1980. i would be very surprised if it happened in 2022. haidi: we still continue to have these talks and debates. there are more activists pressuring sponsors who dropped the beijing olympics. what will all of this controversy due to sponsorship and what it means for the olympics in 2022? rick: controversy is not unknown to the ioc. almost every games they have staged have been met with protests. and in the -- and they are in the era of the day. i think the ioc and the national olympic committees of the various countries involved have really learned how to work through this political minefield. it is never comfortable but it is something they have all come to expect and understand. shery: does this continue to be a viable risk to be taken by sponsors? rick: i think so. i think they know there are very few sports properties in the world that reach as many

i the va in washington, my wife at johns hopkins in howard county and we had had no ill effects other than maybe a sore arm for a couple ofdays . we've been feeling very good ever since and again, i just want to reach out to mace and pfizer for creating a comprehensive vaccine in such a short period of time. i was also at the vaccine institute soagain , i feel very fortunate for getting the vaccine. >> thank you for callingon the friends and family line . let me move on to maureen joining us inillinois, thank you for waiting . >> hello doctor rothenberg. i have a question. on 19 march i had my first moderna shot and then do to get another one. after two days i was writing how nothing happened all of a sudden i had chills so bad i couldn't get to go to the bathroom and i got sick for about a day or two and i started feeling better so that was good of the problem is i have ct scan done last week and showed lumps under my nose under my armpits so the doctor was real started that i should hurry and get a mammogram. then maybe a biopsy right away then i found out that this can possibly cau

in washington, my wife at johns hopkins and howard county. we have had no ill effects other than to be a sore arm for a couple of days. we have been feeling very good ever since. again, i want to reach out to mace and pfizer for creating a fantastic vaccine in short period of time. i was also at the sabin vaccine institute, and i feel very fortunate for getting the vaccine, mace. host: thanks for calling on the friends and family line. [laughter] let me move on to maureen joining us from illinois. 2i-4 waiting period -- thank you for waiting period caller: hello, dr. rothenberg. on march 19 i had my first moderna shot, and after two days i was bragging how nothing happened, and after two days i got chills and i started feeling better. the problem is i had a ct scan done last week and it showed lumps under my armpits, and said i should hurry and get a mammogram and maybe have a biopsy combat then i found out that this can possibly cause the lumps under my breasts from the injection -- i don't know which way to go, should i get the shot on frid

brian sicknick, howard liebengood, jeffrey smith, also christopher, clinton holtz, jacob chestnut, and john gibson some years ago. as we promise to remember we carry them in our hearts forever. twice in two months have many of us been brought together here in the capitol rotunda united in grief to mourn the life and loss of heroes in uniform. just months after the january 6 assault on our democracy, the men and women of the capitol police were again called to duty . on april 2, officer evans answered that call in giving his life to protect the capitol and our country. he became a martyr for our democracy. officer evans, a catholic, was killed on good friday, the saddest day of the year for many people of faith. his sacrifice recalls scripture. greater love has no one that this, that he lay down his life for his friends. officer billy evans was a hero whose life was distinguished by dedication to our country, including 18 years on the capitol police force. he represented the best of public service, selflessness, sacrifice, and shear courage in the face of the threat to our nation. when peopl

in washington, my wife at johns hopkins and howard county. had no ill effects other than to be a sore arm for a couple of days. we have been feeling very good ever since. again, i want to reach out to mace and pfizer for creating a fantastic vaccine in short period of time. i was also at the sabin vaccine institute, and i feel very fortunate for getting the vaccine, mace. host: thanks for calling on the friends and family line. [laughter] let me move on to maureen joining us from illinois. 2i-4 waiting period -- thank you for waiting period caller: hello, dr. rothenberg. on march 19 i had my first moderna shot, and after two days i was bragging how nothing happened, and after two days i got chills and i started feeling better. the problem is i had a ct scan done last week and it showed lumps under my armpits, and said i should hurry and get a mammogram and maybe have a biopsy combat then i found out that this can possibly cause the lumps under my breasts from the injection -- i don't know which way to go, should i get the shot on friday, shou

howard leavengood, jeffrey smith. also, christopher eny, clinton holtz, jacob chestnut, and john gibson some years ago. as we promise to remember, we carry them in our hearts forever. twice in two months have many of us been brought together here in the capitol rotunda, united in grief to mourn the life and loss of heroes in uniform. just months after the january 6th assault on our democracy, the men and women of the capitol police were again called to duty. on april 2nd, officer evans answered that call in giving his life to protect the capitol and our country. he became a martyr for our democracy. officer evans, a catholic, was killed on good friday, the saddest day of the year for many people's faith. his sacrifice recalls scripture, greater love have no one than this, that he lay down his life for his friends. officer billy evans was a hero whose life was distinguished by dedication to our country, including 18 years on the capitol police force. he represented the best of public service, selflessness, sacrifice, and sheer courage in the face of the threat to our nation. when people spoke of officer

brian sicknick, howard, jeffrey smith, also christopher eny, quinton holtz. jacob chestnut and john from year ago. as we promise to remember, we carry them in our hearts forever. twice in two months have many of us been brought together here in the capitol rotunda united in grief to mourn the life and loss of heroes in uniform. just months after the january 6th assault on our democracy, the men and women of the capitol police were again called to duty on april 2, officer evans answered that call in giving his life to protect the capitol and our country. he became a martyr for our democracy. officer evans, a catholic, was killed on good friday, the saddest day of the year for many people of faith. this sacrifice recalls scripture greater love has no one than this, that he lay down his life for his friends. officer billy evans was a hero whose life was distinguished by dedication to our country including 18 years on the capitol police force. he represented the best of public service, selflessness, sacrifice and sheer courage in the face of the threat to our nation. when people spoke o

john. thank you mayers for having us here today. my name is gabe from the white house and my other white house colleague howard and i would like to provide a detail update on what the biden and harris administration is doing to address the rise of anti- asian hate that they mentioned in their remarks. in the first week in office present biden signed a presidential memorandum condemning and combating racism, xenophobia against asian americans here in the united states. as john said in the first time address to the nation the president also condemned anti- asian violence as un-american and called on every single american -- following the tragic murder of the individuals in atlanta six of which included women of asian descent and the president and vice president went to atlanta to meet with asian american leaders to denounce the anti- asian violence and the gender-based violence. additionally senior white house officials from the policy counsel, office of public engagement, office of intergovernmental affairs and the general policy council often convened roundtables and listening sessions with asian american leaders across the country to di

john, previously johnson & johnson had said it shows the is. working and it's important to note that no covid-19 vaccine manufactured at this plant has been distributed in the united states. >> jacqueline howardhave to say it's gross. and then you have to remember it's being around a vaccine that millions of people are intending on getting. it really is of concern there. >>> so remember this. house speaker nancy pelosi tearing up donald trump's final state-of-the-union address. hear the backstory, details i promise you you didn't know from that remarkable moment next. the world's first fully autonomous vehicle is almost at the finish line what a ride! i invested in invesco qqq a fund that invests in the innovators of the nasdaq-100 like you become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq are your hr processes weighing down your employees? on to quarterly projections! like you expense report! if you're using multiple systems, re-entering data over and over time sheet! using email and spreadsheets to manage information and approvals, then your hr systems are a drag on productive time. with paycom, employees enter and manage their own hr data in a single, easy-to-use software. visit paycom dot co

. >> john and i have struggled with infertility for years, and we are so excited to know -- to announce that with the help of a surrogate, we're expecting a baby girl. howardnow you're not alone, it helps you to wake up and put one foot in front of another. howard: congratulations to kristin. and congratulations again to chris wallace and the whole "fox news sunday" team. 25th anniversary, a little party here. and i think you'll be on the air for many more years. that's it for this edition of "mediabuzz." i hope we make it to 25. we post our daily column continuing the conversation on twitter @howardkurtz, and if you are so inclined, check out my podcast, "mediabuzz" meter to talk about today's hottest story, subscribe at apple itunes, google play or on your amazon device. i was talking to chris about how nice it is to be back in the studio after all the home broadcasting. so many things can go wrong when you're in your basement. we'll be back next sunday at 11 eastern. we'll see you all then with the latest buzz.al t ♪♪ o the moon. it doesn't ring the bell on wall street. or disrupt the status quo. t-mobile for business uses unconventional thinking to hel

monroe john quincy adams andrew jackson first or sending time good thing this was at inauguration since marshall did so many of them. >> something that our curator -- our excuse me our conservator howard noted when he was -- when he was analyzing the robe is that there's hair and safety sweat that was to the robe so it was definitely worn. i >> that's really cool. thank you very much ton both of you for -- for coming and join us this inc. and telling us more about marshal center and house and the robe. because that's pretty neat and i would like to see that in person someday so hopefully -- >> i can tell you when -- >> go ahead. so just announced -- on april 15th we'll be having a virtual unveiling so the robe is actually returning to the john marshall house and on april 15th, weal be sending out if you go ahead to follow us on any of our platforms we'll be sending out announcement that you can see it. >>or that's great all right already -- we'll be there. all right thanks kevin jen thanks so much. >> absolutely. all right -- that was terrific. now it is my pleasure to welcome to the stage our main guest this eeng robert straus. straus is an author and journalist teaches at the univer

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