burnell: if you like that like t weather is moving in. winds are picking up and firefighters are getting ready in the east bay. some neighbors are stepping up to the lookout for fire. this grass fire breaking out wednesday afternoon on gird road road in sonoma county carried by strong winds. firefighters stopped it before it reached a barn. the santa rosa fire department says it is up staffing fire crews for red flag conditions. >> we will have upwards of 10 plus engines staffed around the county on top of normal routine staffing. that allows us to respond quickly to a developing incident. >> the main concern is fire. burnell: in the east bay hills, more than a dozen neighbors in kensington are standing by to be waters. >> we each take an hour or two for 24 hour watch. burnell: john mcabee is part of wildcat watch where neighbors take turns monitoring live wildfire camera feeds in the canyons near their homes. the fire dispatch number handy if they spot anything. >> what would you look for? >> smoke. you do everything you can to save your

chris burnell, fellow at the american college of preventative medicine and i should note you participated in the moderna vaccine trial after you lost your own father to covid-19. we're glad to have you back. th thanks for your time. >> good morning, poppy. >> where is your head now this morning amid all of the headlines and the real unknown about when boosters might be coming, namely moderna which you were part the initial trial. >> definitely. where i want the public and the community to focus is that we need to rev up our game and i use that sports analogy just to continue with the previous conversation. we need to rev up our game around getting unvaccinated persons vaccinated. yes, boosters are important. yes, the white house had a misstep in its communication by giving a specific date but i don't want people to lose sight, the one way to end this pandemic, because we're in a whiplash. we started to see progress about may and june, and then daily cases are exploding. hospitals are at their end. we need to get unvaccinated folks vaccinated, while then thinking about a rational strategy

so peoplbegan coming in to burnell's store and asking if they could get food on credit.eople food for free writing it down, $7.82 this person owes. $15 this person owes. $40 this person owes and over time in those first f weeks burnell had giv out thousands of dollars of free food breaking himself financially and traj tragically had to cross names off because those customers that owed him money had diedn this ple that was brutally rvaged by coronavirus. >> we look athe almost 700,000 people who have died during this pandemic, and it becomes a big scary number. in the opening story, you talk to a man named tony sizemore. quote, she's dead and i'm quarantined. that's how the story ends. i keep going back over it in loops tryg to find a way to sweeten it, but nhing changes the facts. i wasn't there with her at the end. i didn't even get to say good-bye. from normal life to this hell in a week. that's how long it took. i barely even heard of this damned virus until a few days ago. how am i spoized to make sense of that? >> his is a story reflected in so many families that ha

ryan burnell is the co—author of a new study from imperial college london, which has found a link betweensports. ryan joins me now. just talk to us a bit more about this, because it sounds a bit counterintuitive.— this, because it sounds a bit counterintuitive. , p, , ~ counterintuitive. yes, it does. we know that from _ counterintuitive. yes, it does. we know that from a _ counterintuitive. yes, it does. we know that from a lot _ counterintuitive. yes, it does. we know that from a lot of _ counterintuitive. yes, it does. we know that from a lot of research l know that from a lot of research that when people feel like they are pressured to make a decision or to engage in some action, paradoxically that could lead to resistance and people get defensive and don't want to do the thing they are being pushed to do. that's what we thought might happen in this case. we thought that vaccine passports might feel a lot of pressure to get vaccinated, and although that might convince some people who may be on the fence i just convince some people who may be on the fence ijust haven't got convince som

and we'll be joined by jj burnel and baz warne from rock band the stranglers, as they release their latesting. he will be live on the sofa before eight o'clock. very excited. without extra funding we won't be able to provide prompt, high quality, safe care — that's previously been the warning from health care leaders dealing with extra pressures caused by the pandemic. today, more funding will be announced by the prime minister as he sets out plans to help the nhs in england respond to covid—19, as well as his long—term proposals for the future of social care. matthew taylor, chief executive of the nhs confederation, which represents health and care leaders in england, wales and northern ireland, joins us now. good morning. really good to talk to you. we will talk a little bit about what we know so far. we understand it is going to be £5.a billion to plug gaps in the short term. your reaction to that figure?— reaction to that figure? well, it's aood reaction to that figure? well, it's good news- _ reaction to that figure? well, it's good news- we _ reaction to that figure? well, it's good

burnell has lived since he was two years old. despite that, dr. burnell has still been left behind by a broken immigration system and there are thousands more just like him. according to the definition established by former president trump, there are more than 200,000 daca i want is that have served as essential critical infrastructure workers during the pandemic. that includes more than 40,000 health care workers like dr. bur necessarily. some of them work in emergency rooms like him. others work as respiratory. let's ask a basic question. would america be bleater? would illinois be better? would chicago be better without dr. burnell? all of the dreams who are working every day to save american lives in our hospitals? i don't think so. for dreams like dr. burn. ll, daca has been a lifeline. it's given them chance to give back to the ohm home they've ever known. but we all know daca is not a permanent solution. the reality is dreamers have been standing on shaky found for far too long. these young people are the best. they defend us as members of