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brown university professor corey brettschneider, great to see you. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> always a pleasure. >> still ahead, celebrations after three more israeli hostages are freed. but their frail appearance is also causing alarm. we'll have more on their conditions. and israel's response. plus, live poultry markets shut down in new york city after inspectors detected several cases of bird flu. how the governor is working to protect the public from the growing threat. next. >> it's the news. >> welcome back. >> but it's also kind of not the news. >> all the information on this show. so terrible. >> have i got news for you next saturday at nine on cnn. >> ever feel like a spectator in your own. life with chronic migraine? 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting four hours or more? botox prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine. in a survey, 91%. >> of users. >> wish they'd started sooner. so why wait? talk to your doctor. >> botox effects may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms.

she's a professor of epidemiology at brown university and the director of the pandemic center at brown university's school of public health. doctor, good morning to you. let me start with some of these web pages. a page entitled facts about lgbt youth suicide. another page about creating safer schools for lgbtq+ youth. both of those are gone. you can eliminate the pages. you can't eliminate the people. what are the consequences of what's implied by the elimination of these pages on these public health websites? >> yeah. >> so these have been deeply. >> disturbing developments. >> what we're seeing is sort of widespread tampering and dismantling of really critical public health data. this is happening at the direction of politicos, not scientists. there's a reason why these data were collected. they're critically important for health agencies, particularly in our communities, to know how to protect us, to know where in our communities needs are greatest and how to direct the very limited resources we have to protect people. so taking away the data just makes that job harder. there's, yo

he is the chair of the department of slavic studies at brown university. and here in moscow we have pepe escobar. he is a geopolitical analyst and author, hardship named cross lock roll is in effect, that means you can jump anytime you want. and i always appreciate and i'm just good to go straight to the point. does the trumpet ministration? have any idea on how to approach the goal that the new president has of ending the conflict and ukraine. go for it. like a moving idea of the previous administration, which had no idea to a thing, they have a desire to do. let's see if i can get them assigned to page and the soon as possible. the challenge will be to get so that gets to okay, but vladimir the way i've seen people talking about it within the administration and in the trans atlantic world in general. and they're actually talking to themselves remarkably, they're not talking to the russians yet, but they're actually thinking more along the lines of a minsk agreement, which is an absolutely non starter leaving the because the minced agreements weren't fulf

in 2023, i spoke with medical co director of brown university's costs of wool project in 2019. her team uncovered a startling fact. the us department of defense has a larger annual carbon footprint than most countries on us. to say the us military emissions are $52000000.00 metric tons annually is to say the united states is the single largest energy user. and the us military is therefore the single largest carbon emitter, looking at it as an institution. 30 percent of those emissions are from races across the world and 70 percent or from operations. you calculate us mandatory emissions. it's more than many, many other countries. so it's really if the elephant in the room that has been ignored so far, that's nic buxton author and research show, but the interested in bass transnational institute. that was just a report showing that the ministry spending globally has reached 2 point one trillion now. and the war and the claim and now in gaza has kind of given that mex tributes. every time industry spending increases, military emissions increases. getting clarity on emissions is a

. >> dean of the brown university school. >> of public health. >> and former. white house covid 19. >> response coordinator. doctor jha, thanks so much for being here with us. let's start there in nevada. tell us how concerning this development should be. >> well. >> first of. >> all, thanks for having. >> me back. >> look, what we're seeing is a virus continuing to learn and continue to evolve and becoming more adept at infecting mammals. and obviously, the big concern here is that it will get better at infecting humans. so this is an unwelcome, unwelcome development. watching this much more deadly version of the virus infecting cows, i think we've got to watch this very carefully, and we've got to start planning for the potential that we could start seeing a lot more spread in people. >> mhm. >> and there have been two severe human infections. >> in north. >> america since. >> september, including one death. >> the cdc saying, though, that the risk to the general public is still is still low. do you agree with that while also acknowledging what you just said,

she's also a law professor at the university of alabama. and hayes brown joins us, msnbc daily columnist and editor. okey dokey. let's start with federal employees, some 60,000. that sounds like a big number, but it is not. some are taking these buyouts. but now the program the buyout program is getting, i'm not going to say completely stopped, but at least held up in court. right. donald trump has announced lots of big changes, but day in and day out we are seeing them get roadblocked. >> we're seeing them get roadblocked for now. like your point about it being very early in the game is a good one, but i'm afraid it cuts both ways. like, yes, we're seeing. federal courts step up and say what you're doing. >> doesn't seem. >> like it's really on the money. i have a lot of questions. we're going to pause these things while we take a look and see if there's a case. but what i'm worried about with this administration, especially with people. >> like russ. >> vought helping man the helm, is what happens when a court says, hey, you have to turn the money back o