poorest people won't actually have access so let's talk to dr ali fadhil he's with us from ann arbor michigan an expert on viral and bacterial vaccine research the chief scientific officer at blue willow biologics thank you for your time doctor. this it's effectively a supply chain here and for europe for the united states for many other parts of the world this will be not easy but it will be doable how do you get a vaccine say to parts of asia and the people who inevitably will need it there but the supply chain isn't quite as strong. well let's stop at the good news we have to actually use the jews you have been appointed to go home although this is not really applicable for a poor countries they don't have the infrastructure for 3 generation and distribution and network and so forth so we have a problem here also in the united states and other countries which is the amount the manufacturing of the event seen in the quantities that we have also the minus 7 in the case of pfizer that's a problem also here that need to be a result so that all the drawing issues in the affairs to whom there ar

sara sidner, cnn, ann arbor, michigan. >> thank you so much.e of the stories of the grandparents getting vaccinated for polio, lining up outside of schools, a national effort to get people vaccinatio started across the country. 71% of americans say they will get in line and get the covid-19 vaccine according to a poll released by the kizer family foundation. the groups most likely to be hesitant, republicans, people in their 30s and 40s, folks in rural areas, and black americans. >> as we have been discussing all morning, congressional leaders on capitol hill scrambling to get a covid relief bill. the huge government spending panel has to be finalized by friday to keep the government open, and there are clear signs that democrats may have to abandon aid to cash strapped states to get the deal done. cnn's manu raju has the latest from washington. >> reporter: good morning, christine and laura. so many people are waiting to see what happens in congress with rescue package. they have been waiting for months. they have watched partisan bickering es

reverse in my district but i also represent one of the most liberal or except this country in ann arbor michigan where the home of the university of michigan is and many progressives i save the same thing no matter where i am and what i'm trying to do is to get both sides to listen to each other i think each it's incumbent upon each member you were running to represent your district to talk to your gesture to talk about the issues that matter and to just be very straightforward i'm not i think too many how intentions talk galilee. i think that's one of the reasons don't jump on 4 years ago too because he lied because he's out of every google didn't he talked in simple terms that people could understand and enter and you didn't it's seems clear that he didn't go that one thing joe biden will not be is a powerful president not only does he have to worry about keeping the various wings of his party together but if he fails to pick up 2 senate seats in georgia that have a runoff next month most of the big ticket items that he wants to pass will die in the senate over and even make it on to capitol h

river sit in my district but i also represent one of the muslim proper except this country in ann arbor michigan where the home of the university of michigan is and many progressives i say the same thing no matter where i am and what i'm trying to do is to get both sides to listen to each other i think each it's incumbent upon each member you were running to represent your district to talk to your gesture to talk about the issues that matter and to just be very straightforward i'm not i think too many how in titian's talk galilee. i think that's one of the reasons to jump on 4 years ago too because he lied because he's out of every google didn't he talk to in simple terms that people could understand and or and you didn't it's seems clear that he didn't go that one thing joe biden will not be is a powerful president not only does he have to worry about keeping the various wings of his party together but if he fails to pick up 2 senate seats in georgia that have a runoff next month most of the big ticket items that he wants to pass will die in the senate over and even make it on to capitol hill w

river sit in my district but i also represent one of the muslim proper except this country in ann arbor michigan where the home of the university of michigan is and many progressives i say the same thing no matter where i am and what i'm trying to do is to get both sides to listen to each other i think each it's incumbent upon each member you were running to represent your district to talk to you're just trying to talk about the issues that matter and to just be very straightforward i'm not i think too many how institutions talk galilee. i think that's one of the reasons to jump on 4 years ago too because he lied because he turned over to google or didn't he talked in simple terms that people could understand and or and you didn't it's seems clear that he didn't go that one thing joe biden will not be is a powerful president not only does he have to worry about keeping the various wings of his party together but if he fails to pick up 2 senate seats in georgia that have a runoff next month most of the big ticket items that he wants to pass will die in the senate over and even make it on to capit

downriver set in my district but i also represent one of the muslim proper except this country in ann arbor michigan where the home of university of michigan is and many progressives i say the same thing no matter where i am and what i'm trying to do is to get both sides to listen to each other i think each it's incumbent upon each member you were running to represent your district to talk to your gesture to talk about the issues that matter and to just be very straightforward i'm not i think too many how institutions talk galilee . i think that's one of the reasons don't jump on 4 years ago too because he lied because he turned over to google didn't he talked in simple terms that people could understand and or and you didn't it's seems clear that he didn't go that one thing joe biden will not be is a powerful president not only does he have to worry about keeping the various wings of his party together but if he fails to pick up 2 senate seats in georgia that have a runoff next month most of the big ticket items that he wants to pass will die in the senate over and even make it on to capitol hill w

river set in my district but i also represent one of the most liberal or except this country in ann arbor michigan where the home of the university of michigan is and many progressives i save the same thing no matter where i am and what i'm trying to do is to get both sides to listen to each other i think each it's incumbent upon each member you were running to represent your district to talk to your gesture to talk about the issues that matter and to just be very straightforward i'm not i think too many how intentions talk our legal. i think that's one of the reasons to jump on 4 years ago too because he lied because he turned it over to google didn't he talk to in simple terms that people could understand and enter and you didn't it's seems clear that he didn't go that one thing joe biden will not be is a powerful president not only does he have to worry about keeping the various wings of his party together but if he fails to pick up 2 senate seats in georgia that have a runoff next month most of the big ticket items that he wants to pass will die in the senate or won't even make it on to capito

and hopefully come through the bookstore here in humble ann arbor, michigan someday.until then, to all of our viewers think of your questions, thank you for tuning in for it for all at home later thanks again you can buy it online. take care everybody will see what the next event. >> thanks for having us. sabbatical we connect this monthly feature book tv programs as a preview of what is available every weekend on cspan2. tonight as part of our 2020 year in review, we focus on books about business and economics. first economist and best-selling author thomas on his book capital and ideology. then thomas or elect chief economist for bloomberg economics talks about his book, china the bubble that never pops. later authors rebecca henderson and marion share their thoughts on business and capitalism at the boston book festival. that starts at 8:00 p.m. eastern. enjoy book tv this week and every weekend on cspan2. >> 61 million americans have some form of disability. and yet we are less than 3% of tv shows part i would add the majority of those roles are portrayed by nondi

live pictures coming in from ann arbor, michigan. we'll watch these vaccinations. this is really, really important, and hopefully all of us will be getting our vaccines fairly soon. at university of phoenix, you can earn your degree faster and for less with relevant life experience and eligible transfer credits. because your experience matters. see how much you can save on your degree at phoenix.edu. sto customizes yourcanave gocar insurancetual.com so you only pay for what you need? really? i didn't-- aah! ok. i'm on vibrate. aaah! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ my kids, they know i'm a scientist. but it's hard to explain to them what i do every day. ♪ right now, i'm working on purification technologies that help advance vaccine and therapy research for covid-19. one day, they'll realize i wasn't just trying to help them go out and play again. i was trying to make it safer for the whole world to get back outside too. finding the right words can be tough.n it comes to autism, finding understanding doesn't have to be. we can crea

center in my district but i also represent one of the must lift up our except this country in ann arbor michigan where the home of the university of michigan is and many progressives i say the same thing no matter where i am and what i'm trying to do is to get both sides to listen to each other i think each it's incumbent upon each member you were running to represent your district to talk to your gesture to talk about the issues that matter and to just be very straightforward i'm not i think too many how institutions talk galilee. i think that's one of the reasons don't jump on 4 years ago too because he lied because he turned over to google didn't he talked in simple terms that people could understand and or and you didn't it's seems clear that he didn't go that one thing joe biden will not be is a powerful president not only does he have to worry about keeping the various wings of his party together but if he fails to pick up 2 senate seats in georgia that have a runoff next month most of the big ticket items that he wants to pass will die in the senate over and even make it on to capitol hil

the university of michigan in ann arbor he would eventually become the wolverines most valuable player and entertain office from the pros but he had already decided that play in the courtroom, not the gridiron. in eft ann arbor for yale the fall of 1935. t wasn't long before the faculty offered coach ford an opening in their law program. for the challenge 1941, gerald ford graduated in the top third of his class. >> returning home to grand he opened a law practice with his friend philip -- but plans were interrupted by foreign dictators. >> and gerald ford went off to war. >> for almost two years the aircraft carrier monterey would 40,000 miles of the pacific. 10 major ence in battles would change his perception of the world and his nation's place it in. he had seen too much of the world to believe it would go away or that america could bury in the sand. a i always felt that i was moderate to conservative republican. felt very strongly that the nited states had to have an internationalist foreign policy. >> ford, the internationalist, -- for his headquarters in his uphill challenge of

attending the university of michigan in ann arbor, he would eventually become the wolverines' most valuabled entertain offers from the pros. but he had already decided that his future lay in the courtroom, not the gridiron. he left ann arbor for yale in the fall of 1935. hired to coach boxing in football, it was not long before the faculty offered coach ford an opening in their law program. he was ready for the challenge, and, in 1941, gerry ford graduated in the top third of his class. returning home to grand rapids, he opened a law practice with his friend philip buchen. but their plans were interrupted by foreign dictators. and gerry ford, navy ensign, went off to war. for almost two years, the aircraft carrier monterey would take him across 40,000 miles of the pacific. his experience in 10 major battles would change his perception of the world and his nation's place it in. he had seen too much of the world to believe that it would go away or that america could bury her head in the sand. pres. ford: i always felt that i was a moderate to conservative republican. i felt very strongly that

president of vaccine research and development at blue willow biologics and he joins us now from ann arbor in michigan thanks for joining us again i want to start with the timing of this obviously countries around the world are under huge pressure to start rolling out vaccines given that the sputnik trials are incomplete as alexandra was saying do you think this was perhaps a little tricky. i believe it is too soon to heard it we are working under the earl of militancy and therefore we have to have been it could be that the justification for rushing into 'd rolling out the vaccine is because under this step it was senses if the benefit is more is better than the risk or art and therefore they're all in how to solve that in normal you know to additionally if we need to wait that there will be a phase if it clinical trial shows us if they can see it with some confidence and you need to build confidence among the people who oversee the vaccine the better or number 2 we need to know how this works in be here it behaves in the target population that itis like the elderly or instance is the vaccine safe is

diane is in ann arbor, michigan, democrat. good morning. host: -- caller: thank you for taking my call. i am in favor of abolishing the electoral college. how many times have we, the voters, american voters voted for one candidate, more of them voted for one candidate and we ended up with the other candidate? host: it is five times. 1888, 2000 and -- , 2000 and 2016. caller: look at a large state like wyoming. i don't think they are as populated as many states. are they talking about people, square miles? i am not sure of that. quite frankly, the people who live in these smaller states are part of the total pot. if we got rid of the electoral college, they would be part of the total pot for one candidate for another and collectively. far ason't see -- and as representation, each state gets two senators. that has been divvied up for everybody. so, i don't feel like anyone should feel left out. we are adults here. we are represented. and i think each voter should be represented by abolishing the electoral college. thank you. host: john from p

cnn's sara sidner is live at university of michigan hospital in ann arbor with more. to get their vaccines, we expect, at some point today, i'm sure. sarah, what will we see? >> reporter: that's right. in fact, we've just learned that they are expected to get the pfizer vaccine here at 8:45 in the morning. so just two hours and change from now, john. and it really is an important and historic and exciting day. most of us don't think of excitement when it comes to vaccines, but this country and across the world, we have gone through so much and lost so many people that this is so important, especially to those front line workers who we expect at some point they will be the first to get the covid-19 vaccine from pfizer. i can tell you that this hospital system is really heavily awaiting this. and that they've already treated and released about 1,200 plus patients here who had covid. they were able to release from the hospital, but they are still in this hospital system 89 patients that are dealing with covid and that are being treated with covid. and those front line wo

couple of people who have asked questions, touching on my own past, was born in michigan when my father and myking in ann arbor, wife was born in cleveland, spent a lot of time there. i apologize, i just wanted to add that little coloring. host: there is a headline this morning that asks a question about of people who got covid should defer a vaccine. any thoughts on that? personally, i think if someone has covid, there is not a point in being vaccinated at that point. appropriatessary is treatment and management. theres i could be wrong, might be some circumstances where the immune system could use some boosting. but my gut feeling is that that addinga situation where a vaccination is going to do any good if you already are infected with the virus. there may be people who disagree, but that is my own personal view. host: and if you are off of twitter is asking about the process, asking if the syringe should be aspirated before injecting, saying i have noticed many nurses are not aspirating. guest: ok, that is a good question. and the issue here is the injections are being ,dministered intramuscularly and what

sara sidner is at the university of michigan hospital in ann arb arbor. what is the plan today for where you are? >> reporter: we just got to see the vials coming in at 8:45 a.m. this morning, right on time. u.p.s. brought them had heere. they have already gone in. this is the ultra cold freezer that has to stay at least negative 6 to 70 degrees celsius in order to keep the vaccines safe and ready to be administered. it came in this box here, and if you look down in there, our photographer leon will give you a look, that's dry ice, very important to make sure when it's shipped, that this dry ice, that is there to make sure they call it the bunker, that's what operation warp speed was calling it the bunker, where they put these vials. there were two cases of vials and let's show you the tape. it happened seconds ago. let's show you what happened. the manager of the pharmacy here open it up easily, pull out each packet. if you see those packets there, each one has about 150 vials inside so there's about 300-plus vials that are inside. each of the vials can

michigan. there is other concerns in ann arbor like if jim harbaugh will remain head coach.x years expectation, the wolverines 2-4 this season never beat ohio state. harbaugh may pull the rip cord and go back to the nfl expected to meet with the at lt tik director soon. >> he tweeted i am living proof you can achieve your dreams if you put your heart and mind into it so i'm going to keep on dreaming and i want you to do the same. he is from oakland went to lay kn laney college is on scholarship. great kid. will have a great future ahead of him. >>> also, the steph curry deal i was talking about, most of us would be happy to make a million dollars a year. we would take that. when steph gets this new deal, that's a million per week. think about that a moment. >> really? i would be extra happy with that. >> i'll take it. >> you would like that more? i will talk to the boss for you. i'll talk on your behalf. >> that will go well, i'm sure. thanks. >> all right. yeah. [ laughter ] >>> all right. thanks, larry. joining us tonight for abc 7 news at 11:00. >> as we approach the u.s.

michigan he would eventually become the wolverines most valuable player and entertain authors offers from the pros but he already decided his future lay in the courtroom not the gridiron. he left ann arbor for yale in the fall of 1935 hired to coach boxing and football. it wasn't long before the faculty offered him a opening in the law program. he was ready for the challenge. in 1941 he graduated top third of his class. returning home to grand rapids he opened a law practice with his friend. their plans were interrupted by foreign dictators. gerald ford, the navy ensign went off to war. from us two years the aircraft carrier monterey would take him across 40,000 miles of the pacific. his experience in 10 major battles would change his perception of the world and his nation's place in it. he had seen too much of the world to believe that it would go away or that america could bury their head in the sand. >> i always felt i was a moderate to conservative republican. i felt very strongly that the united states needed to have a internationalist foreign policy. he chose a quonset hut wind isolate against his isolationist incumbent. future of his party in his country. the red white and blue c

couple of people who have asked questions, touching on my own past, was born in michigan when my father and myking in ann arborfe was born in cleveland, spent a lot of time there. i apologize, i just wanted to add that little coloring. host: there is a headline this morning that asks a question about of people who got covid should defer a vaccine. any thoughts on that? personally, i think if someone has covid, there is not a point in being vaccinated at that point. appropriatessary is treatment and management. theres i could be wrong, might be some circumstances where the immune system could use some boosting. but my gut feeling is that that addinga situation where a vaccination is going to do any good if you already are infected with the virus. there may be people who disagree, but that is my own personal view. host: and if you are off of twitter is asking about the process, asking if the syringe should be aspirated before injecting, saying i have noticed many nurses are not aspirating. guest: ok, that is a good question. and the issue here is the injections are being ,dministered intramuscularly and what you

clerk: h.r. 7347, a act to designate theedical center of the department of veterans affairs in ann arbor, michigan, the lieutenant colonel charles ketes medical center. the presiding oicer: without objection, the committee is discharged and the senat will proceed to the measure. ms. murkowski: i ask unanimous consent that the bill be considered read a third time and passed and that the motion to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table. the presiding officer: without objection. ms. murkowski: i ask unanimous consent that the senate proceed to the immediate consideration of calendar number 560, which is s. 2730. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the cle: s. 2730, a bill to establish and eure an inclusive and transparent drone advisory committee. the presiding officer: without objection, the senate will proceed to the measure. ms. murkowski: i further ask that the committee-reported substitute be considered and agreed to, the bill, as amended, be read a third time and passed, and the motion to reconsidere considered made and laid upon the table, with no intervening action or