dr lu from st. louis if trump was ever going to be presidential it should be now.s base but they won't help them win independence. shirley from sioux falls south dakota thanks for happening sage deal on. 's martin site fly would vote for her. sage steal for president? maybe. bob from ohio biden to know is we have to stage and kamala harris doesn't know her way on 1 taking black voters for granted not a good look. carol from alabama if she's going to put on a fake southern accent do it right it's not you all, it's a y'all. i should do a southern accent for the whole hour maybe tomorrow. bob from elam washington now that joe isn't running any more maybe it's time for the golf match with trump a 6 handicap that was the biggest lie told that night. that's all for tonight and dv are the shoshana's next to him remember i am waters and this is my world. [ ♪♪ ]

dr. esan lu honorable people, we have no doubts, but what is the problem if we really want to do what we. it's that we don't pay attention to its requirements . now the economy is in the current state of the 21st century, its relationships are complex, its factors are numerous, its equations are intertwined. and another proof that you are a scientist , let's talk about evidence biz, is that people show such interest and attention. despite the fact that these platforms happen to not only use government support what i am documenting is that with the stonings in different ways, that is, one day with naja district, one day with the municipal district, one day with their windows . it was the founders , one of them, in fact, an internet taxi, just about a month ago, the foundation that he founded 7 years ago bought his shares in an industrial complex , the largest production industrial complex in the country. it was the private sector with me, now i am based on knowledge i will explain, that is, if you ask me as a specialized field of law and penal field and finally as a quasi-food organizatio

we spoke with dr. kotik lu bonnie, in toronto, canada he previously spent around 10 years working in casa, he says it's ready for us as of systematically targeted hospitals that to the medical services in gaza were already at catastrophic levels. this particular statement says, 2 things to us. one that the patients, the doctors, the staff and the refugees inside nasir hospital are at deep, deep danger of being arrested, tortured and killed. and the other one is that now there is one less hospital, one valuable hospital that used to be able to serve patients that is no longer able to serve patients, one less lifeline for the people in gaza where they cannot no longer go for treatment. looking at instances in the past where medical stuff i've had to abandon hospitals or hospitals have been shut down. what typically happens to people less the nice see you babies less than in queue basis. what are the chances of survival of some of those people left behind? i work with lots of the doctors who stayed behind till the bitter and i'm an emergency doctor. i've trained many of them. i've worke

dr. mandy cohen director of the u.s. d left is larry lu sean who is a indiana. and ethan burke i almost hit hawke. [laughter] i don't know how i know that a senior vp chief public health officer mandy, let's start with you. why do business and public health each work together? i could see gazillion dollar budget. not that high but it's pretty high. why do you need thesector to work with you? >> first i would say great to be the cdc foundation for hosting this important conversation. we all saw how public health frankly lives in our economy upside ood and public health is good for business. i think a really imporersation but we also know the mission of public health to protect hea lives is a big h debt is a big mission and it cdc or even if cdc entities. this has to be a teampout protecting health and improving lives across the i am so thrilled congressman blue sean who's been leader in thinking about these issues is here to joyce with theg conversation and w birx we're going to do first names after this period from one of the largest healthcare the delivery syst

dr. torrential rains in north my local province. people in the village of lu, i'm had to be evacuated after flood water cut off the main road. the more than positive northern thailand authorities are using helicopters to deliver aids to floods, victims. the freight province is headed by severe funding off to the young river bus its banks. bangladesh is also struggling to cope with severe and widespread flooding. all the weather refresh on the safe side waters are receding in some areas. many still don't have access to food, electricity, or water will cost as a warning that the funding will continue throughout the week. at least 18 people have died and millions more have been stranded. how that child raised and bought a showing where rescue efforts underway. and the challenge is to get the relief to a remote location and many people are still stuck. they need to be rescued and to be provided with fresh water as well as dr. fluids. there is lots of volunteers coming from all across the country, but they're also making things very complicated as a traffic grid lo

dr. i'm also found that he was raising and he was leading to the international community, open the door as sandy and white. ok, the life and lu, saving personal medications and other medical supplies. he was asking for the injured patients were particularly so we have endured to be transferred to the other facilities and informed the international digging patients to come and provide help and give high level for doctors and nurses as well. but none of these please were being listened at all, not the international human digging, which is why do you want to access the least amount of one hospital? none of the important medications and other supplies were being allowed, the least come on at one hospital and even the water was not allowed to get to the hospital, particularly in the last 4 weeks. and which was very, very, you know, kind of operating the soft patient, cypress. they were patients with the uh, so we are needs like in the 1st 90 the intensive care. and the intensive care was that back, the hospital, the bad oxygen back wasn't back due to wish the patients which were medium boxes and they were being deprived of the oxy

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dr. dillinger, you mentioned how pilots and crew need to play an important role in the design and value lu asian -- and evaluation of aircraft. can you speak to the importance of training new pilots? >> it is essential that we grow new pilots. and that novice pilots have experienced pilots to help them learn and become superior experienced pilots. the pipeline a pilots is a constant effort. from a human factors perspective, again, the more experience we get from the pilot cadre and the more they learn how to speak up and make their needs known, especially from a design perspective. the panel was very concerned about the human factors element coming into design from the very beginning. that requires experienced pilots having input into that process. >> very good thank you. dr. de luis, what additional faa oversight do you believe is necessary to ensure stronger safety culture? >> we heard a little before with regards to making sure the faa is able to vet and approve, not just the people but also the organizations, as well as higher scrutiny for not employee ou members. one thing that has be

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lu i mentioned that several times. conceptually, a concept of it is not a conspiracy theory. >> we've talked a little bit ot about the proximal origin of sars-cov-2, the paper authored by dr. anderson . he came to two primary conclusions, and i'm quoting, our analysis clearly show that 28 is not a laboratory construct or a purposely manipulated virus, and we do not believe that any type of laboratory-based scenario is plausible. do you disagree with those conclusions? >> i think, mitch, if i'm not mistaken, i don't have the paper in front of me, i think they also said the possibility of if you passaged it, then you could've done that. and that, and if you passaged it, it's in a lab. so it is, i mean, that could be. >> and they, they dispel that at the end with the, we do not believe that any type of laboratory-based scenario is plausible. so i'm just, i'm asking again, as a laboratory-based scenario plausible? >> well, i mean, again, i'm not, i don't want to speak for what they meant in that paper, but i have said multiple times i keep an open mind that it could be either a laboratory leak, or it could be what i think the data is leaning towards, mostly, which is a natural