one of our johns hopkins engineering grad students, the tracker the world used. when one grad student was doing this, 20 one thousand people can't, that's a picture of how broken our bureaucracy is. we are throwing more money at the cdc, one division of forecasting the analytics department. they haven't been accurate or helpful as they haven't been optimized so they created another department of forecasting and basically two groups at those cdc. the new group the just formed missed monkeypox altogether and the rsv and influenza outbreak. do we create 1/3 modeling center, these are people who don't understand government, more money for the cdc is good, no, that is the problem. >> a chorus of agreement on this. i would like to add on to that i thought about this a lot. the fact there was one grad student at johns hopkins and 2 or 3 journalists at the atlantic who over the course of the weekend put together something that to this day the cdc has not done, they still don't have a covid tracking panel for comes close to the johns hopkins project. really remarkable fac

professor of surgery at johns hopkins school of medicine. after we have our discussion, i will take questions from the audience including people viewing this online. online viewers can submit their questions on the event webpage as well as facebook, youtube and twitter. let me start off this discussion by asking each of you to give your so-called performance review of the cdc covid pandemic. where did the cdc fail? where did it succeed in responding to the covid pandemic? what about the covid fence at -- covid fiasco? mr. bailey: thank you for having me here. there will probably be other pandemics. we need to have better addressing than the one we had. we will look at a few things that i have covered as a reporter over the past two years or so. it was the testing failure that you mentioned. essentially i want to compare what happened to south korea and what happened here. the cdc insisted on developing its own tests, refused to let anyone else to do it, failed to develop the tests and then prevented anyone else from doing it. in contrast, th

one grad student at johns hopkins, and two or three journalists at the atlantic. they basically saw over the course the weekend something that to this day, the cdc is not done. they don't have a covid tracking panel that comes anywhere close to the capability of the johns hopkins tool or the tracking project tool that was. by the atlantic. that is remarkable. it is remarkable that is the case, and it leads me to wonder, why would these employees have nobody in the elected branch of government. why was there no trump. why was there no biting. why did no one in the cabinet or congress hall in the head of the cdc and say say what are you doing. there was a function of clear and consistent data tracking. part of the problem that these organizations had to solve was that the data they were drawing on was completely inconsistent with the standards all over the place. there were poor data standards. they created a grading system for the quality of data for the states they were getting, and they incentivize the states to improve. that was a core function of the cdc that e

well, it was published by my johns hopkins institute, but johns hopkins university, the university ofchicago, or stanford, the universities do not endorse research done by professors at the universities. so, all of this stuff filtered into the press because the press are so ignorant, they have no idea how research is done, how universities are run, what even a peer-reviewed message is or article and it's just-- it gets all -- the spin cycle, you know, they bought the biggest washing machines you could possibly imagine and they were spinning, spinning, spinning, and that's what happens by the way, to our study. it never entered any of the major press. "the washington post," the new york times, the wall street journal did pick it up as a daily thing just because it was hot on social media, so, it was reported on their social media coverage. so-- >> was the imperial study, whatever you called that, was that ever peer-reviewed? >> no, no, no it wasn't peer reviewed now that you mention it. i hadn't thought about that before, but by the way, the imperial college of london and this ferguson

the team at johns hopkins is working on this very difficult problem. bobby's colleague, dr. luke osborn, is enhancing the mpl's features with something called the e-dermis. this incredible tenology promises to simulate the sensation of touch. - think about how much we rely on our sensation of touch, not just for grabbing objects, but also interacting with other human beings. e-dermis was made to mimic the way our natural skin behaves and essentially we have different layers, and within those different layers, we have different receptors. - [angel] inside the skin, nerves detect pressure, pain, heat, stretch, d vibration. the e-dermis is made from flexible fabric and rubber, and inside of it, tiny sensors detect various stimuli and translate them to the body's nerves. - time tput it on? - me or mprosthesis? - on your prosthesis. - uh, yeah! i've never really had that kind of feelings on the side, from touch and stuff. so it's also a little scary, but exciting. - when i press on your fingertip, i can see the acvity on the screen. sof you we to grab an object, we could see what

johns hopkins bloomberg school of public michael r. bloomberg.g up, they look at what rafael warnock's reelection needs for policy. here is herschel walker after the results were announced. >> one of the things i want to tell all of you if you never stop dreaming. i do not want any of you to stop believing in america. i want you to continue to believe in america and the constitution and our elected officials. ♪ ritika: coming up, the world caribbean group cfo tonight at 9:30 p.m. new york time. this is bloomberg. keeping you up-to-date with news from around the world, china is retreating from the wide range of covid zero policies blamed for gouging the economy. people will quarantine at home instead of in camps. the government is also scrapping virus tests at some public venues. in germany today, more than 3000 law enforcement officials conducted raise and breaking up with authorities called a coup attempts and detained 25 people linked to a far right terrorist group. in georgia, it was more than a victory for raphael warnock. his in that gives d

jorge: tenemos una impresionante cifra, segÚn la universidad john hopkins en ya se ha registrado mÁsbitantes de la calle, este programa cuenta con $100,000,000 y los ubicarÁ en moteles y hoteles. romy de frÍas con el informe. romy: la alcaldesa de los Ángeles firmÓ una directiva para reubicar a personas que viven en las calles a hoteles y moteles del Área. no se debe dejar que la gente viva y muera en las calles, dijo la alcaldesa. mientras anunciaba el plan con un costo de $100,000,000 lo hizo. >> el esfuerzo cuando una persona acepta entrar a un moteles por un rato, tambiÉn les damos servicios para ayudarles a tener casa permanente, empezamos en los moteles y terminamos en un hogar. romy: en su primer dÍa como alcaldesa de los angeles declarÓ estado de emergencia para poder abordar la problemÁtica de los desamparados, con menos de dos semanas desde que llegÓ al ayuntamiento su oficina busca ubicar viviendas permanentes no nomÁs esperar lo que se construye, ver todo lo que ya existe para poder llegar al hogar. llevamos atenciÓn de salud de las calles a los campamentos de desamparado

that is according to johns hopkins university. the number of infections is a lot higher because many people who get covid-19 do not test for it or do not report results of those at-home tests. the u.s. has reported twice as many cases as any other nation. >>> china has lifted there is zero covid restrictions as the country continues to struggle. experts fear more than 1 million people could die over the next few months as the virus spreads. the health authority now says it will stop public daily infection and death statistics. their concerns are more variance could emerge from this outbreak. >>> still ahead on the afternoon edition, why returning unwanted holiday presence may take a bite out of your wallet. and the special meeting behind one niner's fans memorabilia collection. we will have his story in the red and gold report. >>> welcome back to the afternoon edition. we are tracking a store making its way into the bay area tonight. let's get to our first alert meteorologist. >> heavy rain is right around the corner for us headi

i am doing research at johns hopkins. online i am better known as the medical myth busteter for talklg about how his theories have been overlooked medicine. one example is our exhibitors. i was growing and i saw in our from the new england as an that was showing how these devices that are meant to measure oxygen saturation do not read as equally in darker skin tone. for me, i'm a black person. i am a black medical student and at my medical school, we had not talked about these issues. that concerned me. i saw a study that said they make a tiktok about this. the first thing i wanted to include was what was the problem. i am calling it racial bias in medicine. it is not the device itself but how it is manufactured. these devices are tested on populations that have lighter skin and i talked about the significance of that because if a patient comes in with covid or shortness of rest, the examiner may not catch that and it may send them home earlier. the video ended up going viral. he got half a million views within two days a

a virologist at johns hopkins says boosters are still important, because they help prevent severe symptomstalization. >>> we want to take you back to the kntv time machine right now. >> see the woman on the left ? jen first walked through our doors at kntv in 1959, getting her start on this show . she then went on to serve a variety of roles in production and programming here at nbc bay area. jen retired today. she actively avoids the spotlight, but we couldn't let her start her next chapter without >>> the warriors are on the road. former warrior was given his championship ring, they remembered peyton was a key component in the run at the championship last season. he is now with the trailblazers, signing the free agent in the off-season. >>> fourth quarter, the breakaway for the dunk. thompson puts the game away with a three-pointer. 19-112. the w's win. >>> the newest pitcher for the giants may have fans doing a double take every time he hits the field. earlier, relief pitcher taylor rogers was signed to a $3 million deal which reunites rogers with his twin brother, tyler, pitching for t

it has a true purpose. >> reporter: the well check app is funded in part by money from johns hopkinsversity of virginia, and is being used in schools from elementary school all the way to high school. it's in public schools, private schools, charter schools, in urban settings, in rural settings. and at the greene school we learned that in addition to doing the well check, they also have mental health counselors on standby just in case. >> kerry sanders there reporting. that's so interesting. i've done stories, too, about using willing to to try to reach people especially kids. that's their universe, they know how to use an ipad, how to click an emoji. they can tell you how they're feeling that way. makes a lot of sense. >> every tool possible these days. you need every tool you can get. stay with us. i i love what t downy doess fofor my sheetets and towewe. but did yoyou know i i love what t downy doess fofor my sheetets and towewe. downwny provideses 7 benefits for your c clothes, i i love what t downy doess fofor my sheetets and towewe. like makining them softerer and freshsher. pl

that is according to johns hopkins university. the actual number of infections is probably a lot higher because many people who get covid-19 do not test for it or report results about home tests. the u.s. has reported twice as many cases than any other nation . >>> it has been a rough holiday season for many small businesses. consumer analysts expect as many as 50,000 small businesses could go under in the next few years. are devon -- found independent bookstores in san jose that hope to block that trend. >> reporter: if there is a season for everything, this is a season of economic uncertainty. people in general on not spending with wild abandon. nonetheless, here in san jose's shopping district but we did find a bookstore that managed to have strong sales this holiday season. >> the holidays were very good this year. >> reporter: -- is been in business for more than 40 years. the love bookseller spelling selling classics and new treasures of the written word to generations of children , like lily king. >> since i got some gift c

places like amherst, caltech, johns hopkins, m.i.t.kling the issue through that legislation again. colorado, last year was the first state to ban it statewide in '21. kristen: you touched on this earlier, what if you got into a great school but the financial aid they offer doesn't work for you? i always tell my kids whatever they give you go back in there and negotiate! i don't know if this is something you can do with financial aid? >> financial aid offices sensitive around the word negotiate. it makes sense to appeal. [laughter] that is the word they often use. in this climate and as higher ed is and given the variety of offers students can receive, it never hurts to go back in and say at least can you help me understand the letter and the package i have gotten? and is there additional info i can potentially give you that might help change and improve this offer a little? i would go into those meetings, if you received a merit scholarship money from one institution and a similar institution did not make that offer to you, to just you

has surpassed 100 million confirmed covid cases since the start of the pandemic, according to john hopkinsity. the actual number of infections is a lot higher, because a lot of people who get covid-19 don't test or report results of that home tests. the u.s. has reported twice as many cases as any other nation and free covid treatments are about to come to an end. federal government will stop paying for paxlovid in the new year, but some health experts say that people vulnerable to but will have the hardest time affording the drug, which includes the uninsured and the elderly. >>> ahead at 5:00, river taking aim at the bay area and how residents and first responders are scrambling to get ready. >>> the uc strike has ended after almost six weeks and the workers have big concerns about the deal. >>> first look at numbers from the holiday shopping season as someone living with type 2 diabetes, i want to keep it real and talk about some risks. with type 2 diabetes you have up to 4 times greater risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. even at your a1c goal, you're still at risk ...which if igno

a virologist at johns hopkins says boosters are still important, because they help prevent severe symptomslization. >>> we want to take you back to the kntv time machine right now. >> see the woman on the left ? jen first walked through our doors at kntv in 1959, getting her start on this show . she then went on to serve a variety of roles in production and programming here at nbc bay area. jen retired today. she actively avoids the spotlight, but we couldn't let her start her next chapter without chapter without sh - life is uncertain. everyday pressures can feel overwhelming it's okay to feel stressed, anxious, worried, or frustrated. it's normal. with calhope's free and secure mental health resources, it's easy to get the help you and your loved ones need when you need it the most. call our warm line at (833) 317-4673 or live chat at calhope.org today. ♪ this renental car isis so bororing to dririve. let's be honesest. the e rent-a-carar industrys ththe definitition of borir. anand the reasason can be e d in the n name itselflf. rent - a a - car. you u don't wawant a frien. yoyou want t

smemell first d day ♪la l la la la ♪ >>> welcome back santa brought some cheer to patients at johns hopkinshospital. and now instead of his sleigh and reindeer, he arrived in a her. rihanna ross of our baltimore affiliate has the story. >> reporter: it was just days before christmas and right outside, santa traded his sleigh for a helicopter ride. up on the rooftop, santa waved to each girl and boy they watched and waved back. hearts filled with joy >> that was cool santa rode the helicopter. >> reporter: once inside the hospital, santa greeted kids with cheer parents beamed with pride seeing their kids happy, even here. >> it's a difficult time to be in the hospital, obviously, not that there's a good time but the staff has made the experience really joyful ♪ santa claus is comin' to town ♪ >> reporter: music and gifts to get kids christmas ready and a chance for santa to get a western list from 3-year-old teddy. >> i want a blue truck and a blue airplane for christmas. >> and you know you don't know if he's going to be home or not home for christmas the happiness he felt leaving the room

ready john hopkins, thank you so much for sharing your big story off this year. we will, if you wish you every success. if you go off on assignment to peru where you will be very authoritative. i showed you and i was just there english. i'm going let john drive off to the airport to come here via this instagram, which is john's instagram here. he says we have thing what to say in the cemetery, where out to 0 correspondence, green apple gray was laid to rest. this may have presences loomed large of the visit progressive bite into the region. really nice photos from ricardo lopez. so at that moment, this is the point where i want to bring in new to abraham, who really talked about and share with us this year. her big story of this year have a listen. have a look. this has been the toughest year in my professional kitty, and not only because it has been the deadliest in 16 years, according to you and figures. but also because we love the beloved colleague, someone who was passionate and dedicated to telling the palestinian story sharina well, claire was killed by hi

until that leverage is taken away, and we explain this by the way, in a report by my university, johns hopkins syce at wilson center a year ago, a from crisis to convergence. we explained that until serbia doesn't have this leverage the leverage that's given to it by the nato countries that do not recognize kosovo. these crises. busy continue, please. thank you very much for taking the time to speak with us. we can have it there. i am afraid that was edward p. s f, a former deputy head of the o. s. c e mission in casa. second. the vatican has confirmed that the health of former pope benedict, the 16th is deteriorating. hope frances has visited his predecessor and described him as very ill. benedict is receiving a round the clock medical attention. the 95 year old former pontiff has been almost entirely out of the public eye. in recent years. benedict was born in germany as joseph rats thing, and he stepped down as pontiff in 2013 due to a declining health and was succeeded by francis curricular cookie boy in abilene, i'd like to ask all of you for a special prayer up. i mean for a meritus polk

according to johns hopkins university, ah, greens military says, russian forces have stepped up mortar and artillery attacks on the city of care song, which was liberated from russian control last month. it says $33.00 missiles were fired at civilian targets. there in the last day, some hitting a hospital maternity ward. officials say staff were able to evacuate and no one was hurt. civilians are now trying to flee care saunas attacks their intensify. ukraine's military is also resumed is counter offensive in the eastern region of lance. to large cities, there are still on the russian control. cha, stratford is falling developments from cheve the governor of care. so the region says the city and the surrounding area has come under more heavy shilling today by russian forces, the majority of which it's believed to be targeting the area from across the river . we know that careful city was liberated by the ukrainians last month. the governor saying that infrastructure hit includes a maternity ward, a medical facility, a kindergarten, and a brace factory, you know, reports miraculously, o

the highest number for single day figures from john hopkins university show that japan has registered the world's 2nd highest cove at death toll for the last month. the us had the highest number of deaths. ah ukraine says russian forces of shelled a maternity, warding her shoulder area, which it reclaimed last month. elsewhere, ukraine's military has resumed its counter offensive in the eastern region of la hans. 2 of its largest cities are still under russian control. charles ratford has this update from keith heavy shelling of that city of care. so of course, was liberated last month by russians has resumed. this report of a maternity ward having been hit comes a couple of days after at least 10 people were killed. that attack on the center of the city. around 70 people were injured in that attack. this maternity ward, according to presidential spokesperson, happened literally minutes off to one of the doctors in size performed as his area and section on a pregnant mom. there were no reports of any casualties, miraculously, but ongoing reports of shelling of care song. is this an in

join ing >>me now joining i mes dr ny makary, a professor at johns hopkins. marty mcgary fox news co schoolntribue and fox news contributor. dr. macquarrie, it seems to me dr. makary it seems to me the american academy of pediatrics that the american academy of pediatrics is perpetrating is perpetrating a dangerous a dangerous fraud on our children fraud on our children, and it has ramifications that are and s ramifications that are so serious noto serious, not just for their innocence but fo justr thei for their innocence, but for their mental and physical well-being. r mental and falwell being as well. >> well, a lot of pediatricians as well.are upsewell,t a lotabou of pediats aret the aap leadership. upset ju aboutst to the apgive leadership. just to give y youou a lit a little sampletle sample, 40% of pediatricians i, rural ofareas do pediatricians in rural areas don't even recommend the covid vaccinaten't even recommend the covid vaccination for children yet the for, children apyet the ap makes mak ites soue that's misinformation it sound like that's mis

what is worrisome here, i have a masters in public health from johns hopkins.n you lose comfort in government, we set public health policy back a few decades. edward: you talk about that debate. it seems there wasn't a debate about the issues. >> there wasn't. these folks claimed to follow the science, the science hadn't been created and hadn't been debated and when you drive that kind of conversation you take it away and you end up with bad policy decisions based on inaccurate data and that is what happened, political points overview got in the way of objectivity. edward: i want to ask about apple, we are seeing at anna one. 5 year low. what is going on with this stock? is a buying opportunity or is there something up here? >> i am able on big tech am it is a buying opportunity. apple is in the middle of the super cycle of refresh with their iphones and did a lot of the services side but there is a lot of worrying about china, a lot of overall demand and given the china represents 25% of the prophets, 19% of their production capacity, that is the worrisome are

johns hopkins said -- ashley: go ahead. >> if we want to get back to 2% inflation, we see the unemploymentate, 6.5% for 2 years, that is pretty ugly. ashley: that is very ugly. i want to get to this issue. i want to get your thoughts on it. a farmer says ongoing food shortages and rising labor costs could make 2023 even worse than this year. this is the quote she gave, stephanie nash says i definitely think we have a food security threat. 2023 will be rough, worse than this year, we have a supply chain shortage, increase food prices at the grocery store. pretty grim outlook. what do you say? >> she meets a lot of good points. look at this, this is the most extensive when we talk about inputs we are putting the ground ever. if we put something in the ground in the spring and the fed is successful at killing the economy because they want to kill inflation, what is the price of a gallon of gas if customers have more money? what about corn if your customers have no money? that is something the farmers are concerned about. of the fed is successful with hitting demand with the hammer they have b

medical schools like johns hopkins medical school, the medical school which i work has a long historyiring the m-cat. this does raise the question, if you're admission officer, do you want to know the score or p or fn >> carley: so smart, thank you for joining us. dow nose diving by 700 points yesterday at same time american retailers are taking biggest hit in a year. charles payne is here next. >> carley: steve doocy will look at what is coming up on "fox and friends," happy friday, steve. steve doocy "fox and friends" starts nine minutes from now. congressman will share the story of a teacher trapped in a russian prison after he was caught with american marijuana. why he believes brittney griner was rescued and mark fogel was not and general jack keane is with us and ceo of samaritan's purse gives an update on christmas child. harris faulkner, will cain and rachel campos-duffy here and we will walk down memory lane and relive highlights from 2022, it is part of our all-american christmas concert series. mateo bocelli will perform in the jam-packed show. this kicks off eight minutes

let's bring in fox news medical contributor and johns hopkins professor. merry christmas.hank you for taking some time. we passed the worst of it? what do you attribute to the fact that we are hopefully seeing things wing. >> that is a big question right now. the fact that influenza a peaked around thanksgiving time may suggest that the worst is behind us. the problem is that with influenza, there are multiple different strains. while a has been the dominant strain, to other minority strains that may very well blossom. the flu season came early this year. it came in early november, end of october. normally it starts now and december and january. we will have to see if influenza a flu strain crowded out other infections or we may still have more or if the worst is behind us. >> we have heard a lot about the triple dimmick, the covid flu and rsp combination. if it is indeed waning some, that, i assume, will be a good sign with what we are facing now with all three. >> well, right now, it has been labeled a triple dimmick, but really influenza has dominated this past infectio

but the fact of the matter is, i spent many years on the medical school admissions committee at johns hopkins it's a multifactorial process. you look at the grades, their backgrounds, you look for extra dimensions, you look at their scores. there's a whole host of things that you look at and then if there are questions, you make sure you include those questions in the interview process. as a result of that kind of wide spectrum approach, we had plenty of diversity in the medical school classes. it was not an issue at all. people need to stop looking for an easy way out. it's not an easy thing. if you're going to be a physician, you need to be flexible. you need to be smart. you need to be quick. we don't need to be finding excuses for people. >> laura: well, they are doing the same thing, dr. carson, to the law schools. as another effort underway, and the "l.a. times" i believe had a piece about this saying that the legal profession lacks diversity in the lsat makes matters worse. so again, every standard of objective measure is looked at through this diversity and equity lens and thus since

marty makary back with us from johns hopkins professor and fox news contributor. because there is a testament to that. dr. kagan great to see again. should we worry about this all of this? >> right now it's really bad flu season. that is how people should think of it. children are not really immune from this current epidemic either. they are getting rsv infection. in between the two, hospitals are having a really tough time right now. they are transferring people to other hospitals because they are full. men have been caught flat footed with their nursing need requirements. so there is not a lot we can do beyond common sense between the flu shot that only reduces your risk of flu from 20% i've got it for myself. >> more covid booster shots. >> covid is an endemic seasonal virus at this point it rings a far third to influence it right now the number of people in the hospital. now, mother nature will decide whether covid will mutate and become a more serious a problem evading the current immunity. but right now we are not seeing a lot of covid. neil: you think it wi

a professor of urology at johns hopkins and dr. kian moriarti, scrutinized sister moriau's case.d have caused her response? >> no treatment would be that effective that quickly. >> reporter: does religion enter into your medical conversation? >> we cannot separate ourselves as people who have been deeply immersed in the culture and the traditions of lourdes and the church, but make no mistake, we're just as technical as a forensic pathologist when it comes to looking a the technical details of the case. >> reporter: after eight years of investigation, the committee determined that sister moriau's case was medically unexplained. so when you do a survey, the investigation of sister bernadette's or other cures, this is done on a ly ba sng tt could be revwed by other physicians outside -- >> they are peer reviewed. >> i can affirm with absolute certainty that the case of sister bernadette has been reviewed, read, by at least 300 physicians. 300 physicians. and if tomorrow morning, any of our viewers is a doctor and one day he stops in southern france and comes to see me and wants to

he is a senior fellow at, the think tank new america, a lecturer at johns hopkins university. the co-host of the podcast politics in question and the co-founder of fix our house a campaign for proportional representation in america. so please give a nice round of applause for lee drutman. well, thank you. i am delighted to be here with you all. obviously this is a challenging moment for our democracy. maybe that's an understatement. terrifying. we've all paying attention to what's been going on for the last few years. you know, the moment that we're living in now, it's a bit dark, but i'm not here to be all doom and gloom. well, okay. my does have doom in. it is titled the breaking the two party doom loop. but i do think i do believe that story of american is going to have many more chapters and so what i you'll all take away from my remarks here today is a sense of possibility that our democracy, we can renew and innovate, that we are actually on the verge of it happening precisely we are in this moment of and gloom. and i have a big idea on how we could restore and renew the

marty makary from johns hopkins.e is what he is saying in response to the latest revelation. >> look at the amount of misinformation put out by the government itself, by public health officials, ignoring natural immunity. that the vaccine has a risk benefit analysis that strongly favors vaccination in young, healthy children. we've never seen that data. that is closing schools would reduce transmission in young people. that the vaccine works in six-month-old babies or that flu mocks fin works. there was information about the government they wanted to change the narrative that is the sad part about the impact of science. james: congressman, maybe you can explain to us how any of this government activity complies with the first amendment? but i also want to just emphasize, this is not a theoretical problem. wouldn't it be bad if the government suppressed debate. they were suppressing the right answers. this catastrophe of our covid response. >> right. james: happened because the government was leaning on social media c

he is a senior fellow at, the think tank new america, a lecturer at johns hopkins university. the co-host of the podcast politics in question and the co-founder of fix our house a campaign for proportional representation in america. so please give a nice round of applause for lee drutman. well, thank you. i am delighted to be here with you all. obviously this is a challenging moment for our democracy. maybe that's an understatement. terrifying. we've all paying attention to what's been going on for the last few years. you know, the moment that we're living in now, it's a bit dark, but i'm not here to be all doom and gloom. well, okay. my does have doom in. it is titled the breaking the two party doom loop. but i do think i do believe that story of american is going to have many more chapters and so what i you'll all take away from my remarks here today is a sense of possibility that our democracy, we can renew and innovate, that we are actually on the verge of it happening precisely we are in this moment of and gloom. and i have a big idea on how we could restore and renew the

. >> i want to touch back on your years of work with woodrow wilson and princeton and johns hopkins.ve a miracle happening today. the president of the u.s. will attempt to turn the under show force of globalization on its ear by traveling to arizona where we are going to build semiconductors. from where you sit with her decades of experience, can you be successful in stealing back manufacturing processes from around the world? >> actually, i think we can. you mentioned deglobalization effectively and we are not going to see trade going to see trade growing the way it did in 1990-2010. all three major economies, china, the u.s., and europe are putting blockages on trade and being protective. here, there is coincidences between the u.s. and europe based on what the europeans are calling their cbam, carbon-based adjustment mechanism. they are putting the same on china. there is a commonality of interest. china is pulling back on trade because of energy security issues. you may say commodity security issues. -- hence the belt and road's and any pipelines from russia and the like. we have

paul mchugh at johns hopkins the guy who did all the ground breaking research on gender dysphoria and transgenderism? isn't that the biggest body of research we had? and he certainly was not on board, it didn't seem like, with any of this stuff. >> a lot of doctors are not, and cancel culture has moved into medicine now. we don't have the open forum of scientific opinions that we need laura right now. >> laura: disturbing. >> and that's very concerning. >> laura: weaponized medicine, politically weaponized medicine. unbelievable. dr. makary thank you for speaking out. thank you >> republicans had a very, very strong election with the rnc's record this cycle of turning out more than four million more republicans, of winning state wide in almost every battle ground state proves that the turnout worked from an rnc standpoint we flipped the house and our ground game worked. >> laura: as we said last night i said at the top of the show, everyone you know, the angle likes 'rona mcdaniel a lot she's a wonderful person but the results speak for themselves. she's right about the house flipping

right, we are in a dire situation and we will see the on employment numbers climb, and again as johns hopkins says they expect that to be 6. 5% for 2 years, to get down to the 2% inflation mandate, this is not looking good anyway you look at it. dave: despite that i hope you have a merry christmas, you and your family. i know you're traveling, good luck with that. good to see you, thank you very much. and you are looking at some movers for the markets, let's start with home depot. lauren: the price target goes to 335 or 390, they are worried people will fix up their homes left, they cited the decline in the stock market is the reason people have less money and the decline in home prices. dave: whirlpool. lauren: jpmorgan took them to neutral, it was one hundred 45, they took it to 35, did not leave off the one. they blame softening housing market and inflation is going to persist for the next 6 to 9 months, so says jp him. lauren: the pharmaceutical company verona farma. >> they have a long medication, stock is up 41%. dave: thank you very much, thousands of troops discharge for refusing to g

. >> steve: joining us right now is neurologist and director at the john hopkins stiff person syndrome. >> good morning, thank you for having me. >> steve: thank you as well. you know, until yesterday, i think most of america had never heard of this. what are the symptoms of stiff person syndrome? >> sure, i know it's a mouthful. >> steve: it. >> it's evolving spectrum of disorders classic systems are intermittent spasms, re jihadi did i i at this which can involve your torso, legs more than arms. symptoms evolve over time. most people have insidious systems within the musculoskeletal tall system and over time they lose mobility. they can have significant traumatic falls. they can also have these unpredictable triggers that will cause spasms like being out in cold weather as simple as that. and what we have learned over the last, you know, couple decades is people can also experience things like double vision, gaty taxia, wobbly gate and a variety of other things. >> steve: exactly. she has had health problems for a while but this apparently was not diagnosed until recently. how many p

. >> new study by the johns hopkins bloomberg school of health research what happens in states that relax found 9.5% increase in gun related incidents. a conclusion that gun advocates dispute. rich. >> rich: phil keating live from new york tonight, thank you. up next the all-star panel weighs in on the supreme court's ruling in the fate of title 42. president biden's caribbean vacation and what to the government may do about the widespread post-christmas flight cancellations. ♪ ♪ i had periodontal disease, and i just didn't feel well. but then i found clearchoice. [ forde ] replacing marcia's teeth with dental implants at clearchoice was going to afford her that permanent solution. [ marcia ] clearchoice dental implants gave me the ability to take on the world. i feel so much better, and i think that that is the key. we've moved so far away from the constitution that in many ways we don't even recognize it. in hillsdale college's most popular online course constitution 101; distinguished politics professors teach you the meaning and history of the constitution. how it's been undermined an

my co-author, rachel brand, is a leading historian john hopkins distributes go back to history with every not mellow out and the rise to come to an end. they go out to try to rekindle their rise as well as to try to accomplish long-standing national goals while deception. it is the rise followed by the fear if they do not take decisive action in the short term they are going to be doomed to longer-termon declines. russia is one of her cases. we note that in the 2000 russia was a resurgent power banging out 8% economic growth rates every year largely because of high oil and gas prices. then after the 2008 financial crisis went oil and gas prices plummet and break down pollutants popularity in the russian economy along with it,t first of all sorts clamping down domestically. also he starts putting pressure on former soviet states to join what eventually is called the eurasian union party wants him become economic vessels of russia as a way to rekindle or shore up both russian wealth status and power. and the ukrainians a big part of their country says thanks but no thanks. we are actually m