several members of their family have attended locke's church, including their uncle coburn, who diedt a couple of days before he went for help. and those couple of days were probably critical to whether he was going to survive covid or not. >> reporter: did you go to your uncle's funeral? >> i did not go to my uncle's funeral. >> reporter: why not? >> that would have involved putting myself in the presence of greg locke and a bunch of people that i don't think are thinking properly right now. >> i ain't getting it, i aint't promoting it, and i discourage everybody under this tent to get it because i'm telling you, if you think that you're going to get healthy over a vaccine that's supposed to do away with a virus that has a 99.9% survival rate, you've been watching too much fox news and cnn at the same time. so, no, look, i have not changed my stance. i haven't softened my stance. i have strengthened my stance against the vaccine. >> i've got to take a break. and take a xanax. i'm serious. my pulse is out the roof right now. >> reporter: can you just explain why? >> the only way he c

coburn liked to talk about weax as i did. and so this is a decade ago, maybe more that senator coburn was on the floor. wee talk about lizards on a treadmill. i think his was lizards under water on a treadmill. no it was shrimp on a treadmill i think. they've got lizards on a treadmill, fish, shrimp. think about t. we're a big, proud country but we're a trillion dollars in debt. before we get to all the extra stuff, before we get to all the covid bailouts, we're a trillion dollars in debt just from the institutional expenses of the country. so we bring in about $3 trillion in revenue and we spend about $4 trillion. of the money that we bring in, $3 trillion is a lot. we could spend that on a lot of good things but we can't simply just say we're going to spend it on, you know, lizards on a treadmill that somehow we have enough money to do that. so of the expenses that we have, most of the money is consumed by medicare, medicaid, social security, food stamps and the military, a variety of welfare programs. but that consumes a t

doctor coburn was a senator for a long time and he liked to talk about waste as i do. so this is a decade ago. maybe more that senator coburn was on the floor and he would talk aboutlizards on the treadmill . this was lizards underwater treadmill or it was shrimp on the treadmill i think. but the got lizards on treadmills, bigotry. they got crawfish on treadmills think about it really. where a big brown country but we were $1 trillion in debt but before we get all the extra stuff, before we get all the bailouts we are trillion undollars in debt just from the institutional expenses of the country. so we bring in about $3 trillion in revenue. we spent about 4 trillion. of the money that we bring in , 3 trillion is a lot area you could spend that on a lot of good things but we can't simply just say we're going to spend it on lizards on the treadmill somehow we have enough money to do that . so of the expenses we have, most of the money is consumed by medicare, medicaid, so security. stamps and the military and a variety of welfare programs but consumes trillion dollars wi

then in february chip's uncle coburn said in a family group chat that he wouldn't get the vaccine becauseer. >> this is a family room chat. he said there's stuff in this vaccine such as aborted fetuses. as for me i'll do as i have fom, many years, i'll put my trust in my almighty god. each of you do what you feel. love my family. >> reporter: how did you feel hearing your family members parrot the things that greg lock had said about covid that weren't true? >> it made me angry. >> reporter: and then see them get sick from it. >> it made me very angry. >> reporter: even after what happened to coburn, some members of the family still don't want to get the vaccine. >> what do you think about coronavirus? >> what do i think about it? >> mm-hmm. >> it's dangerous, but sometimes it's population control. >> yeah? >> just like abortion. >> reporter: chip and billy told us they felt like in the last five years that politics had made more tension in your family. do you think that's true? >> they think me and the others are stupid. >> reporter: i don't think that's true. why do you say that? >> wel

coronet that is manufactured locally saying that this has no scientific evidence at all for helping coburn 1000 patients just a day ago he was mocked incessantly on social media for suggesting that people take jock chocolate specifically 70 percent dock chocolate to boost immunity and reduce stress during these times. the opposition a piling on the pressure on the government to martyred. a lot of criticism a lot of pressure on the government to do more coming from exports and now also political parties the opposition has signed a letter asking the government to do more to stem the squire says a lot of the demands are around various aspects of the crisis but specifically they focus a lot on vaccinations they want the government the modi government to set aside 350000000000 rupees to vaccinate the people it's also asking the government to start importing vaccines at the same time 5 asking and allowing a pharmaceutical companies in the country to help produce the 2 vaccines been administered in the nation and finally 7 they want them or the government to undertake a free vast vaccination driv

director of strategy when you were of course with corbin you got it to within 2000 votes of jeremy coburn becoming prime minister what would you say to deborah madden's and by the relevance of foreign policy ideas when it comes to the labor party trying to win power. i do think this is a huge amount that they you can trace neighbors and natural problems in certain parts the country can see clearly the knolls of the indian box to the early era to thousands and they were certainly connected and to to to iraq and to other things than going on i mean i don't think it's just to do with iraq it was also to do with other policy policies that were pursued encouraging outsourcing privatization and not investing and publicly using public investment to help those pass a country or recover from the saturday years so there were a whole number of factors but i don't think there's any down that the regime change rules for the answer because you can see that in the fact you can see that in the fact that neither france for example and you know gentlemen underwriting of of opposing regime change was a noun

you made a great point especially after going through coburn and everything else we've gone not to mention the politics of our nation and some of the economic woes maybe getting into a different mind or phase would be a bad guy recommending it. i mean i soon as you said i went to the googles ketamine 1st thing is an agenda in some form of course not compared to like drop acid or something like that that's fascinating that's good stuff well great conversation always good to see bob thanks for your wisdom so much you really appreciate it we appreciate it and that's our news thanks so much for being with us some fascinating stories today i think i've characterized some of them as weird because they kind of have been we'll continue to look for the stories that affect your lives. obviously we think that's probably one of the most important barometers of why we choose the stories that we share with you whether they're happening here or in china or in vietnam or across the street i'm rick sanchez i want to thank you so much for being with us we'll be looking for you again remember to tell your fr

one on the pandemic and turkey has reported its highest coburn 100 daily death toll on friday pushing the number of deaths above 40000 and nationwide lockdown began on thursday people have been ordered to stay at home for 3 weeks except for essential reasons so no customer who has more from istanbul. these 3 weeks are meant to be the strictest lockdown across turkey since the global pandemic hit the country last year this time they were all with a partial lockdown on weekends and in the evenings until morning but then why did the turkish government decide to head into full lockdown this time basically it's the surge in the number of the daily infections in the country in early april the number of daily infections were more than 65000 in mid april the number came down to 30000 however the figures are still worrying and these figures. ranked turkey the 4th and the world and number one in europe in terms of to highest figures however there are challenges the spite the government claims that they are planning to bring down the daily infections down below 5000 at the end of these 3 weeks 1

backed pat wavers will be immediately effective in the fight against coburn 19 we'll go over the details and take a look at where global cases stand and later dogecoin is down as the theory of hits pressure record highs we'll take a look at the crypto landscape and where markets ended monday with tech show today so let's dive right in. and we lead the program with one of the biggest attacks on u.s. infrastructure in history ransome seeing hackers have broken into the colonial pipeline one of the largest pipelines in the nation as it provides fuel for 45 percent of the eastern united states forcing it to be effectively shut down now colonial pipeline and the u.s. government have both blamed ransomware for the massive outage pointing the finger at cyber criminal gangs who routinely hold data and computer networks hostage in exchange for digital currency payments joining us now to discuss this cyber security expert and president of dark intel todd shipley and blue bus co-host and investigative journalist ben swan now ben i want to start with you here what can you tell us about the shutdown

coburn was researching how well elderly patients recovered after hip surgery he found that xenon anesthesia leads to significantly less complications and mortality is also lower. seen on has been approved as an anesthetic gas since 2005. lab tests have shown that the noble gas has neuroprotective properties meaning it protects the brain from damage. but today it's only rarely used the reason for it is its cost. a one hour long anesthesia with xenon costs between 20300 euros other anesthetics are only about 50 euros. it would be great if we could generate more money. to be able to carry out large trials and to further research what we found so far. but there are many factors at play here. and at the moment it's uncertain whether xenon will even still be on the market in a few years time. because it's so expensive. and one and corporations are deciding whether or not to continue this research the highlight of. our research project can cost between 20 and 30000000 euros the money for this comes from industry. back in vienna. at the university hospital the operation we have been given permissio

coburn was researching how well elderly patients recovered after hip surgery he found that xenon anesthesia leads to significantly less complications and mortality is also lower. seen on has been approved as an anesthetic gas since 2005. lab tests have shown that the noble gas has neuroprotective properties meaning it protects the brain from damage. but today it's only rarely used the reason for it is it's cost. a one hour long list easier with xenon costs between 20300 euros other anesthetics are only about 50 euros. it would be great if we could generate more money. to be able to carry out large trials and to further research what we've found so far. but there are many factors at play here. and at the moment it's uncertain whether xenon will even still be on the market in a few years time. because it's so expensive. and and corporations are deciding whether or not to continue this research the highlight of. our research project can cost between 20 and 30000000 euros the money for this comes from industry. back in vienna. at the university hospital the operation we have been given permissi

you're watching it only a news live that chris coburn is up next with your business headlines so stickaround. every day. for us and for our planet. the ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make cities streamer how can we protect animals and their habitats what to do with the waste. we can make a difference by choosing reforestation through g. force to recycling or dispose of smart new solutions but we're still setting our. earth is truly unique and we know that their uniqueness is what allows us to live and survive good why do you assume the environment to suit your global 3000 on d w i am gone. the time of cheap money is coming to an end equity markets across the world told bolen tuesday with fears over inflation spiking also on the show a cyber attack on a critical u.s. pipeline descending ripple effects across the economy as repair work on the colonial pipeline continues exports and warn of potential gas shortages on the u.s. east coast taking a look at how travel restrictions have hit africa's tourism sector and how it might develop once depend. on cars fil

coburn liked to talk about weax as i did.is is a decade ago, maybe more that senator coburn was on the floor. wee talk about lizards on a treadmill. i think his was lizards under water on a treadmill. no it was shrimp on a treadmill i think. they've got lizards on a treadmill, fish, shrimp. think about t. we're a big, proud country but we're a trillion dollars in debt. before we get to all the extra stuff, before we get to all the covid bailouts, we're a trillion dollars in debt just from the institutional expenses of the country. so we bring in about $3 trillion in revenue and we spend about $4 trillion. of the money that we bring in, $3 trillion is a lot. we could spend that on a lot of good things but we can't simply just say we're going to spend it on, you know, lizards on a treadmill that somehow we have enough money to do that. so of the expenses that we have, most of the money is consumed by medicare, medicaid, social security, food stamps and the military, a variety of welfare programs. but that consumes a trillion do

i'mjo coburn.ion result. the conservatives continue to make significant gains in england after their by—election win in hartlepool. results of regional mayor contests are expected today. good morning and welcome to bbc news. counting has resumed in counts across britain. in scotland, the snp are on course to win their fourth term in power. but nicola sturgeon admitted the prospect of an overall majority in holyrood is "on a knife edge". the prime minister borisjohnson has repeated that he would reject any calls for a second independence referendum. let's take a look at the state of play in scotland. let's ta ke let's take a look at the results in wales so far. labour are currently up wales so far. labour are currently up one, the conservatives are the second largest party, up four, and plaid are up nine, down one suite, they lost the seat in rhondda. across england, the results of mayoral contest in london, greater manchester and the west midlands are expected today. labour expecting to win them af