do you think we need the past to look around classic and yeah, i'm a student of the 1st medical university the subject is called medical biochemistry . my degree certificate was a position for biochemistry. was my plan to go into the sciences and that's where i see my fulfilling mr. question of rejection of my parents pay for a student dormitory. i share this with 2 other students. is that they're just my entire living space, right? the table next to it serves as a shelter and the case on the floor takes place of a bookcase and it's jam packed full of books that i can store anywhere else in bed to play the guitar. and i do everything he and these 2 square meters, it was dish with me for the book with one of my dear friends here in russia, there are many who are disadvantaged who come for women's interests on trade. she acknowledged the rights of homosexuals are in transition just a good year for of course, a bunch of contribution endings was discrimination so that everyone has equal rights and we can all live in one big utopia. boosh really don't, you know when you stand that i'm not going

i'm a student at the 1st medical university. the subject is called medical biochemistry . my degree certificate course, a physician for biochemistry. that's my plan to go into the sciences and that's where i see my fulfilling my parents pay for a student dormitory. i share this with 2 other students. just my entire living space, right? the table next to it serves as a shard of the case on the floor, takes the place of a bookcase and it's jam packed full of books that i can store anywhere else and play the guitar. and i do everything here in these 2 square friends here, or she mean russia, there are many who are just advantage to come for women's interests on transfer. that message goes, rights of homosexuals are intrinsically rest of the year. for of course i want a contribution to endings was discrimination so that everyone has equal rights. and we can all live in one big utopia who freely. but you know, youngest on that i'm not going to stand around here holding a rainbow flag slug because i know it gives reason to get used to the show when you don't cause the unity and

i'm a student at the 1st medical university. the subject is called medical biochemistry . my degree certificate course, a physician for biochemistry. that's my plan to go into the sciences and that's where my parents pay for a student dormitory. i share this with 2 other students. is that they're just trying to tie a living space, right? the table next to it serves as a shelter on the floor of a bookcase, and it's jam packed full of books that i can store anywhere else in bed, study the radio, play the guitar. i do everything he does with me. friends here or she mean russia, there are many who are disadvantaged to come for women's interests on trade. she acknowledged as the rights of homosexuals are intrinsically recipe here for of course i want a contribution endings was discrimination so that everyone has equal rights and we can all live in one who freely bush or bush move toward being oh yeah, you stand that i'm not going to stand around here holding a rainbow flag slug because i know it beaten to death and used to push you when you're going to was donated to you today,

but i'm a student at the 1st medical university. the subject is called medical biochemistry . my degree certificate was a position for biochemistry. that's my plan to go into the sciences and that's where i see my fulfilling my parents pay for a student dormitory. i share this with 2 other students. this is the dangerous time tie, living space, right? the table next to it serves as a sharp case on the floor of a bookcase, and it's jam packed full of books that i can store anywhere else in bed and play the guitar. i do everything here in these 2 square meters. friends here, origin in russia there are many who are disadvantaged to come for women's interests on trade. she managed to as the rights of homosexuals are in transition dress. a gear for, of course, i want to consciously to endings was discrimination so that everyone has equal rights and we can all live in one big utopia who freely or peeing on your new song that i'm not going to stand around here holding a rainbow flag is lucky because i know at least and today he spoke to the show when you're going to and it's always n

and yeah, i'm a student at the 1st medical university, the subject is called medical biochemistry. my degree certificate was a position for biochemistry. was my plan to go into the sciences and that's where my parents paid for a student dormitory. i share this with 2 other students is that they're just fine ty, living space, right? the table next to it serves as a shelf on the floor of a bookcase, and it's jam packed full of books that i can store anywhere else. play the guitar and i do everything he it's right here or she mean russia, there are many who are disadvantaged to come for women's interests on trade. she acknowledged the rights of homosexuals are intrinsically rest of the year for of course i want a contribution to endings was discrimination so that everyone has equal rights and we can all live in one big utopia who freely truth or peeing. oh yeah, new song that i'm not going to stand around here holding a rainbow flag slug because i know i'd be beaten to death and he spoke to the show when you call it was donated to you today and it's always nice to see what you've lost

1st guest today is professor owens. i like he's from the department of medical microbiology at the university. often i, robey, he specializes on infectious disease. welcome to days, every news africa a professor. so i'm trying to state kenya reported its highest death toll since march and, and cases in the country are also spiking. why is this happening now? yeah, right. when we 1st got the 1st case way back in march. and then we prepared really well for in riyadh. we started there is forms in terms of continued measures, some resolutions in nairobi and when done, some researchers are confused and in risk communication, i think what we didn't do very well. we really didn't communicate very well and this outbreak was going to take a long time. so people started by the social distancing people, went onto wearing masks, or went onto to sanitation and hygiene. you know, better than time. and there's a lot of fatigue from health care professionals from, from the general public is actually taking longer than in anybody expected. and that's really where the problems are does, where we are beginning t

medical study found catching kovac can lead to mental health problems. university of oxford found one in 5 coronavirus patients go on to develop mental health issues within the 1st 3 months of testing positive. the analysis was based on 69000000 u.s. medical records, more than 62000 of them had cove it. now the majority of disorders linked to the disease are categorized, characterized by feelings of worry or fear, in some cases strong enough to make every day life seem unbearable. they include adjustment disorder, post-traumatic, stress disorder, panic, attacks, insomnia, and even dementia. we spoke to a co-author of the study the short answer is that we don't know yet, and we have to do more research to find out, you know, we can start to speculate about what might be the reasons. and i think there might be 2 main reasons. one is psychological, the and one is biological. the psychological one is quite intuitive. people suffer with the 19 which is quite scary in itself and the fear of having a potentially life limiting in this might cause things like anxiety and depression . and there's also a possible biological explanation, which is that it is possible that so

1st guest today is professor ohm ones. i like he's from the department of medical microbiology at the university. often i robi, he specializes on infectious disease. welcome to day to every news africa a professor. so i'm just a kenya reported its highest death toll since march and, and cases in the country are also spiking. why is this happening now? yeah, right. when we 1st got the 1st case way back in march. and then we prepared really well for in riyadh. we started there is morons in terms of continuing missions, some restrictions in nairobi and mum does some researchers are confused and in risk communication. i think what we didn't do very well really didn't communicate very well and this outbreak was going to take a long time. so people started by the social distancing people, went onto wearing masks, or went on to have to sanitation and hygiene, you know, but with time. and there's a lot of a degree from health care professionals from team, from the general public is actually taking longer than in anybody expected. and that's really where the problems are. that's where we are beginning to

university medical. center julian supposed to have you with us let's talk 1st of all about and just following on from what mike was talking about there the message coming from the biden campaign from president elect biden i guess the clarity in the simplicity that's coming from it do you think that will resonate with americans. i think it's an opportunity to have a clear set of messages coming from from the president elect's. so you're right i'm having told think of what to call it when the president elect's position to make clear that this is that the ongoing cover 910 demick is a problem for which we can bring technical expertise to bear and that we can provide some clear technical guidance for state and local decision makers which is something that has been really difficult to find in the past few months i think it will help people understand it get this there are public health and scientific questions here to be addressed not just cultural and political issues surely there's also the news that the u.s. drugs make a fire. has talked about its covert 19 vaccine candidate and said it is proving to be mor

1st. victoria gazing be al-jazeera. judy official is an associate research professor of microbiology and immunology at georgetown university medical center. she joins us live now from washington d.c. via skype julia. so many countries have gone back into either another lockdown, or they're seeing a rise in cases that there's a lot riding on this vaccine right now. but this vaccine may not be the silver bullet. everybody is hoping it might be the data we are seeing come now out of the trials of the 2 1st vaccines for which we've seen data protection reported the pfizer vaccine in the a very promising. it's encouraging that the early numbers show more than 90 percent protection on each, and that is a good reason to have optimism. but once they are approved and licensed for use or approved for use, they still have to be packaged. they have to be moved to who communities so that they can be delivered to people. and all of the support has to be put in place so that they're delivered under the right conditions. so they're preserved and effective with all of the equipment that is needed to administer them safely, including syringes, need

my 1st guest today is professor owens, i live, he's from the department of medical microbiology at the university. often i robi, he specializes on infectious disease. welcome to day to every news africa a professor, so i can state kenya reported its highest death toll since march and, and cases in the country are also spiking. why is this happening now? yeah, right. when we 1st got the 1st case way back in march. and then we prepared really well for and we are bringing we started there is forms in terms of continued measures, some resolutions in nairobi and mom does some research on sale. confused and in risk communication. i think what we didn't do very well, really didn't communicate very well, that this outbreak was going to take a long time. so people started by sort of distancing people into, into wearing masks, or went on to have to sanitation and hygiene, you know, but with time. and there's a lot of fatigue from health care professionals from team, from the general public is actually taking longer than in anybody expected. and that's really where the problems are. that's where we are begi

my 1st guest today is professor owens, i like he's from the department of medical microbiology at the university. often i robi, he specializes on infectious disease. welcome to news africa, a professor. so i'm just a kenya reported its highest death toll since march and, and cases in the country are also spiking. why is this happening now? yeah. when we 1st, got the 1st kiss way back in march. and then we prepared really well for and we are bringing we started there is forms in terms of continued measures, some resolutions in nairobi and mom done some research on sale, confused and in risk communication. i think what we didn't do very well, really didn't communicate very well, that this outbreak was going to take a long time. so people started by the social distancing people, went on to wearing masks for went on to have to sanitation and hygiene, you know, but with the time and there's a lot of fatigue from health care professionals from, from the general public. them exactly taking longer than in anybody expected. and that's really where the problems are. that's where we are beginning to see a

the latest model from the university of washington, projects that number could grow to 471,000 by march 1st. that's why medical experts are so worried by this, that's why during thanksgiving they're asking people not to gather again because of the trajectory of these numbers. as poppy mentioned, the numbers here in the united states, the covid-19 infections are surging. yesterday the united states reported more than 181,000 cases. the number of hospitalizations is nearing 90,000 and the death toll continues to increase. it's been more than 2,000 for several days, including yesterday which it neared 2,300 here in miami-dade county where i am, the number of hospitalizations has increased by 25% in the past two weeks. number of icus up 43% during the same time period and the number of ventilators up 44%. poppy, you and i have talked about miami-dade a lot. i can tell you that the local leaders are very worried and they're asking governor ron desantis to do more. they're asking for a mask mandate statewide, they're asking him for more power because when he reopened the state back in september, he stripped mayors f