to the camera so for bruce lee in a different way but also the pictures that you take with them. it's surprisingly easy to build the camera like this but it's not so easy on the net. a frame for the light sensitive paper is screwed to one side of the hunted out flock of sheep. and twisted into the have assigned and one of. the light passes through the lens and hits the photographic paper which can then be developed . it works just out. after just 2 hours of slicing and the cheese camera is ready for a time session brendan berry uses old polaroid film to bennett's itself $3.00 to $1.00. the from the user's out run out they start making about 10 years ago i've kept my fridge since then which we're using today so the effects could be all over the place. and lego camera an accordion camera a lot camera and so on and so forth. he's even converted an entire campaign and equipped it with a darkroom. today brendan barry is taking his camper camera for a little drive through the country side of the car. came when i thought well if i can just be inside the camera i have a darkroom inside a

the sounds of this robot thank you very much indeed well well let's get more on this night from bruce lee he's a professor of health policy and management at the university of new york's school of public health and joins us now via skype it's good to have you had this here on this era as we head into this new year the one glimmer of hope has been these new vaccines that are being ruled today but in the united states that rule light really is quite sluggish why is that do you think that thanks for having me tell us so there's been several issues to one if you look at this day to day cope with 1000 bucks in track or only 12400000 doses have been distributed it is today that's well below the actual number that you need to state the target goal you know $20000000.00 people by the end point when you would need twice as many doses $40000000.00 doses cost to be able to cover that many people with with those it's sort of based so much on top of that oh i did you will pardon me i was going to say it is a supply issue then there is a some management issue because donald trump is blaming the states

but dr bruce lee's from the city university of new york's public school of health he explains why the states are struggling to distribute vaccines. there's been several issues to one if you look at this d.d. the cove in 1000 backing track are only 12400000 doses have been distributed it is a state that's well below the actual number that you need to vaccinate the target goal of $20000000.00 people yeah i think that there's trouble is there's not in the facts and plus the whole royal has not been organized at a national level and it hasn't really been transparent but a lot of states were told get ready for the vaccine in advance of the approval but they weren't told like what are the plans and how are they going to get the resources in case they don't have enough refrigerators or coalface and things like that these these happy just the sole responsibly of the states because the virus as well as people cross the line so you really need to figure out like with states you don't have the resources where the supply chain these be stored up and there were months before the vaccine rollout re

. >> and i will send you a bruce lee shirt if you wear a lee shirt when you get your shot. >> that'sbe like water, my friend. dr. alok patel, thanks, my friend. >> i love that quote. thank you. >> i should let you know, today there was a push to vaccinate one of san francisco's most vulnerable communities. more than 550 residents and caretakers from the san francisco towers senior living facility received the covid-19 vaccine. residents practiced social distancing as they waited to get their shot. they say they're really looking forward to seeing their loved ones in person once again. >> it's a relief to know that at some point we're goingt asgod v. >> residents and staff will receive the second dose of the vaccine in a few weeks. abc7 news is monitoring the covid vaccine roll-out in california with our tracker at abc7news.com. so far the state has distributed less than 27% of the doses shipped here. when you compare that to the rest of the country you see california is behind most other states. arkansas is having the slowest vaccine roll-out. just 16% of available doses have been ad

mohammed ali, steve jobs, jimi hendrix, prince and bruce lee.ple who have inspired me and it wasn't just about being smart or being talented. it's about the work. the discipline that goes into being able to do anything in cuba is a stanford grad with a degree in biomedical engineering. he also works as a scientist and develops genetic tests for rare disorders such as down syndrome. i'm a scientist by training, but i'm an artist at heart had a lot of people look at me and call. we were because of that. i don't know. somehow i'm able to do both. schubert tells me the discipline, confidence and skills he learned as a scientist helped him create the rbg mural project he describes as his biggest challenge. yet the artist declined to say how much he was paid for the artwork. frank won a fascinating person, though amber here he is a scientist from sanford, and he's also a muralist. and he's also a musician. he plays the guitar. oh gosh, is there anything the guy doesn't do? alright, amberleigh life force tonight, amber. thank you. today, president trum

production and speed up the lifesaving injections across the country rob reynolds al-jazeera and dr bruce lee is from the city university of new york school of public health he explains why the states is struggling to distribute vaccines. there's been several issues though one is if you look at this d.d. covert 1000 backing track are only 12400000 doses have been distributed it is a state that's well below the actual number that you need to state the target goal you know 20000000 people yeah i think that there's trouble is there's not in the facts and plus the whole row has not been organized at a national level and it hasn't really been transparent but a lot of states were told get ready for the vaccine in advance of the approval but they weren't told like what are the plans and how are they going to get the resources in case they don't have enough refrigerators or coalface and things like that these these happy just the sole responsibly of the states because the virus as well as people cross the line so you really need to figure out like which states don't have the resources where the suppl

here to discuss this with us is bruce y lee, professor, at the cuny graduate school of public healthng us, professor. what do we not get to 20 million at the end of december as the ministry she had said we would? the several issues, one if the production of the vaccine, so if you look at the cdc vaccine, so if you look at the cdc vaccine tracker, so if you need to vaccinate 20 million people in each person needs to get two doses go that means you need to produce at least 40 million vaccines. and you look at the chart it's far less than that. it has been below 20 million in terms of the number of doses and so in terms of the number of doses and so there has not been enough doses. and then if you look at the number of doses that's been administered that's also far less than the number of doses that have been delivered to the states. and so that shows that... the states. and so that shows that. . . why the states. and so that shows that... why is that? is a very complex operation, there was not enough talk about how are we actually going to deliver the doses within the states, and admin

i would like to extend my gratitude to bruce cain and iris lee for inviting me to do this talk and to marco martinez and stephanie burbank for coordinating. i am an architect and spatial historian. that's how i think of myself mostly. i like studying history because it helps me understand why things are the way they are. as a designer, i enjoy thinking about the durability, the plans and schemes over time. today, i'm going to talk about some long-term effects of 19th century railroad development in california. i'm going to argue residents there are living today in a future conceived indirectly by leland stanford and his associates. in this and other ways, it's like a lot of rural areas in the american west. that might seem like a tall order for a half hour talk, but i want to kick things off by introducing a dimension of this which i won't be talking about directly and that is native american history, or rather native american presence. it is not a topic often paired with real-world development, but given the reckoning are country is currently undergoing over long-standing and pernici

lee. still trying to -- >> good luck with that. >> shannon: yeah, i'm not sure that's going to work. bruce, you were there in georgia. want to talk about this interesting article making the rounds today talking about what national reporters and people are covering from outside the state, the nuances that they're missing, this is a piece, a note to national reporters covering georgia's run-off. erica ericson says this. a few years ago hurricane michael -- this is something the president brought up -- devastated south georgia and former governor purdue swung into action with david purdue. the two men worked overtime securing disaster relief to the farm community. the result is black formers in south georgia have been voting purdue disproportionate to the black vote in the rest of the state. the president hammered on that. what don't we understand about georgia voters and what is persuading them? >> a lot of people forget that we had a successful governor, governor purdue, agricultural director. they have worked together putting this together and helping georgia. they didn't forget that especially the black farmers, sha