the american institute of medicine or comments 90 milligrams of fighting in the german society from christian says $110.00 milligrams is sufficient so what's the correct dosage they can vary from country to country it depends a bit on which evidence you look out which function of the new trend to look out which method used to derive the average requirements. how much safety margin you add but in germany for example they do coincide with the european union's requirements and what exactly happens if i fail to reach the recommended loans depending on the time and you do ration that your intake is insufficient and of course you increase the risk for deficiency and therefore your increased risk for decease many people around the world are very worried that they don't reach their recommendation so they take some supplements so what you think about this well if a person is healthy and has access to healthy food then taking dietary supplements is not necessary it may even be harmful but even if you try to do everything right with attrition there's something which is called the hunger meaning that cer

denied it to millions of people that disproportionately affects african-americans. we know from studies from the institute of medicinet african-americans have less access to affordable high quality health care and often receive lower quality care than white counterparts. those are reality. >> eddie, to this -- to the degree that this is actually who we are as a society, the statistics don't surprise you at all. >> not at all. when we call attention to this deep structural reality that makes particular populations, particularly black folk and brown folk vulnerable, you get a kind of idea lodological respon that has been cultivated for the last 40, 50 years but it a part of our country's discourse since its founding that is our condition is a result of some choice that we made this is to echo reverend barber's critique of the surgeon general. yesterday i made a basic point about our population being disproportionately vulnerable to the effects of the virgus. tucker carlson last night on fox news talking about we called the coronavirus racist. that we were engaged in victimology again. what we see here is a reluctance o

we have historic inequities and we know from a number of studies, including the institute of medicine that african americanse less access to affordable high quality health care and often receive lower quality of care than their white counterparts. what epidemiologists tell us is that pandemics expose the fissures of our society. they expose all of the things we haven't fixed prior to the pandemic. so we had less health care, we had less wages in poor communities and then in poor african american communities, 61%, we had 700 people dying a day in america over a quarter million a year from poverty and low income and the things that cause even before this virus. >> as you know, there are $2 trillion worth of taxpayer money now that the federal government, you know, congress has tried to infuse into society to try to staunch some of the bleeding from this crisis. but i know that you think it may not end up in the hands of the neediest. >> it's not. even when you look at the last bill, we wrote a piece based on scripture that says, lets you take care of the poor, the least -- several scriptures talk about the --

of medicine, resented by the american medical -- the march of medicine, presented by the american medical association. produced for the television unit, smithkline and french laboratories. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institutecap.org] >> you are watching american history tv, covering history, c-span style. eyewitnessage, accounts, archival films, lectures, and visit museums and historic places. all weekend, every weekend, on c-span3. next on railamerica, from 1942, "victory garden." this u.s. department of agriculture film provides instructions to help citizens grow their own fruits and vegetables during world war ii. ♪ >> on this farm in the rolling hill country of northern maryland, the holders rallying to the call for more food, join the growing army of victory gardeners. this is dad holder. he helps with the heavy work. mother, well, shhe

institutes of health. dr. brown is the author of more than 30 peer reviewed articles and three books, including the oxford american handbook of emergency medicine, and the handbook on cardiology emergencies. he's recently received an nih director's award for his efforts supporting research and nonaddictive methods of pain relief. jacob apple, writing in the new york journal of books says, brown is clearly a man who knows the flu. not just the physiology and virus or the epidemiology of the illness, but countless fascinating and fun facts about the scourge. and william bynam highlights his experience. in influenza he builds on his scientific career making the virus central to its story. he leaves history and contemporary virology and clinical practice together, although his story is a somber one, dr. brown's account is pung punctuated by humor and when to visit the emergency room. ladies and gentlemen, dr. jeremy brown. [applaus [applause] >> thank you so much for those kind words. it's not every day you get introduced by the archivist of the united states. so we're here to talk about influenza. and the plague that struck us 100 years ago resona

emergency care research and the national institute of health and doctor brown is the author of articles and books including the oxford of american emergency medicine in the handbook on cardiology emergencies. he's recently received an nih director's award for his efforto supporting research and non-addicting methods of pain relief. jacob apple says brown is clearly a man who knows the flu, not just the physiology and virus or the epidemiologyt of illness but countless fascinating and fun facts about this. and in the wall street journal, highlights brown's emergency room experience and in influenza he builds effectively on his clinical and scientific career making the virus itself central to the story he reads history contemporary urology clinical practice together, although his story is a somber one, his account has humor and advice. the best time to visit an emergency room for instance. please welcome doctor jeremy brown. [applause] >> thank you so much for those kind words, it's not every day you getou introduced by the archivist of the united states. so we are here to talk about influenza and the plague that struck us 100 years ago that resonat

another piece of that, we have therapeutics for americans to take medicines if they have the disease. isther piece of that guidance from the cdc, public institutions, businesses large and small about how to conduct themselves in a safe and responsible way and testing is a piece of that. arehe admiral reflected, we spending a great deal of time expanding testing today, every single day there are more and more tests across the country. we are also working to scale testing as we move into the summer and fall, we will have the testing to do, what these doctors call not diagnostic testing, which is to take a test of a person who has symptoms, but surveillance testing, so we can identify people who may have had it and may be immune, versus people that we just need to know whether or not they were ever exposed. how about one more quick question? i think he had one. or i will go to in the back. >> thank you, mr. vice president. in the next few weeks supreme court is set to rule ondaca. -- on daca. people in00 of those that program are frontline health care workers. is the administration ready to protect them if they take the protection out and they can no

another piece of that is that we have therapeutics for americans to take medicines if they contract the disease. another piece of that is guidance from the cdc. the public institutions, businesses large and small about how to conduct themselves in a safe and a responsible way. and testing is also a piece of that and as the admiral has reflected, we are spending a great deal of time expanding testing today, every single day. there's more and more tests across the country but we are also working to scale testing that as we move into the summer and move into the fall, we will have the testing we need to do with these doctors call not diagnostic testing, which is to take a test of the person that has symptoms, but surveillance testing so we can identify people that may have had it and may be immune versus people also -- people that we just need to know whether or not they were ever exposed and were not exposed. how about one more quick question here if i can. i think he had one right here. or i will go to you in the back. >> thank you, mr. vice president. in the next few weeks, the supreme court is set to rule on daca and about 30,000 of those people who are under that

another piece of that is that we have therapeutics for americans to take, medicines if they contract the disease. another piece of that is guidance from the cdc. the public institutions to businesses large and small about how to conduct themselves in a safe and responsible way. and testing is also a piece of that. and as the admiral has reflected, we are spending a great deal of time expanding testing today every single day there is more and more tests across the country but we're also working to scale testing that as we move into the summer and fall, we'll have the testing we need to do what these doctors call not diagnostic testing, which is to take a test of a person that has symptoms, but surveillance testing so we can identify people that may have had it and may be immune versus people also that we just need to know whether or not they were ever exposed or not exposed. how about one more quick question here if i can? i think he had one right here. or i'll go to you in the back. >> thank you, mr. vice president. in the next few weeks, the supreme court is set to rule on d.a.c.a., deferred action for childhood arrival. about 30,000 of those people who are under th

of medicine. presented by the american produced foriation the medical television unit. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institutecap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] >> this is american history tv. feature 48nd, we hours of programs exploring our natures past. >> next, on reel america, from 1942, victory garden. this u.s. department of agriculture film provides instructions to help citizens grow their own fruits and vegetables during world war ii. ?[music]??

americans will die from this outbreak of the coronavirus? the average estimate he got back was 245,000 people. that's it so happened that almost matched exactly the production from the institute of medicinengton. as recently as yesterday you heard some authorities site though some numbers effectively in public, hundreds of thousands will die. this morning the ih mee issued new numbers. they now predict 60,000 deaths in this country by august 4th which is one quarter of the original projection. numbers for individual states have changed as well. in virginia for example which is currently suffering under a lockdown until june the model now predicts a total of 891 deaths statewide. just a week ago the ih mee addicted 3,073 deaths which is more than three times what they are now saying. at this point we should not surprise the model got it wrong. the prediction of how many hospital beds we'd need turned out to be completely disconnected from reality and that matters quite a bit because those numbers were the main justification for the lockdown. remember our efforts to flatten the curve? they weren't crazy, there was a good reason for doing that. we didn't want our health system to collapse u

another piece of that is that we have therapeutics for americans to take medicines if they contract the disease. another piece of that is guidance from the cdc, the public institutions, businesses large and small about how to conduct themselves. ashley: joining us now to talk about all of this is a good friend former ceo of c ke restaurants, great to see you. listen we just mentioned those polls, they seem to suggest the voters like the presidents leadership in this crisis, he's had his critics but what do you say. >> i think the presidents during a great job. what people are looking for is leadership, they are not looking for protection grade people are going to make mistakes, things will not happen as timely as we would like, this is the government after all. but the president has been out there every day and fighting for american workers, they have a great program passed to help small businesses and individuals, he is on tv every day telling the american people what is going on, what he is doing and people are responding. i think he's doing an excellent job. ashley: you wrote an op-ed piece this week saying that president trump is being the leader america want ri

institute. dr. syra madad,'s special pathogen expert. and dr. peter hotez, dean of the school of tropical medicine. dr. hotez, you've got a couple of ships coming in. let's start there. 300 americansand others on board. can florida or any state absorbed that type of pressure right now in treating more covid patients, given the current situation, based on what you know? >> dr. hotez: well, so, this is the problem, harris. we have a situation where we know death rate starts to climb when hospitals are overwhelmed. for instance, the reason that case fatality rate is so high in italy and spain, around 10%, is because hospital systems got overwhelmed. there was not enough capacity to manage so many patients. ventilators, hospital beds, and intensive care units. we have seen a little bit of that in new orleans now, where the case fatality rate is higher than the rest of the country. so, that has become really one of the hard parts of this epidemic, is managing what we call "the surge," the large influx of patients. i'm not there on the ground in florida to know what they have the capacity to manage, but that is the situation. that is where things become very problematic and potentially