if the white one is plunging, mathematically, that will lay on nominal treasure yields. romaine: going to the delta look variant more. that is the one thing that is beyond anybody's control. how much are people starting to change their view about say, the trajectory, the reopening, the perceptions on what the fault will be like? reporter: it is showing up in the u.s. bond market. you are seeing it in the airlines as well. that area has been hit hard. we had comments from delta airlines this week. caroline: the gc that response? -- did you see that response? reporter: business travels will only return to 60% of pre-pandemic levels by september. that is not very good. airlines are dependent on airline travel. even if they don't like that name, the delta variant will weigh in on those sectors. we can see a repeat of the plays we saw earlier in the pandemic. caroline: even that we got a little push up higher and talk between europe and u.s. travel. it looks like delta will have an issue with that. thank you. meanwhile, disclosure dilemma. we got a great conversation for you. this latest blog, you got a

fauci will present the data from other countries facing the delta variant. will provide an update on how we're working on a number of fronts to manage this virus. and dr. murphy will discuss vaccine competence with a focus on combating misinformation and disinformation. and then we'll open it up for a few questions. now over to you, dr. walensky. dr. walensky: good morning. let's begin with an overview of the data. yesterday, cdc reported more than 33,000 new cases of covid-19. our seven day average is about 26,300 cases per day. 26,300 cas. this represents an increase of nearly 70% from the prior seven day average. the seven day average of hospital admissions is about 2790 per day, an increase of about 36% from the previous seven day period. seven day average daily deaths have increased by 26% to 211 per day. today, dr. fauci and i want to provide perspective about these numbers and how we should be thinking about where we are at this critical moment in the pandemic. there is a clear message that is coming through. this is becoming a pandemic of the unvaccin

i believe inflation is not temporary, and for a variety of reasons it will remain with us delta will throw some curveballs within that, certainly on the demand side and will screw up supply chains exaggerating potential shortages. i think inflation is not a conversation that will quickly go away. >> very interesting. at what level do you think it persists >> three to 4%, which may not seem a lot, but the global rates cannot support sustainable 3% to 4% inflation. >> and it's not something we've had in a long time peter boockvar, thank you very much >>> and goldman sachs, unitedhealth and boeing are the biggest drags on the dow today sometimes a big sell-off can be a big buying opportunity dom chu is back to look at whether it's one of those times. >> leave it to me to come up with a positive narrative. the reason why i'm going to show you this, many traders have said there's not a lot of panic in the marketplace until we reach key levels, specifically the s&p 500. what i have shown right here in the blue line is the s&p over the last year. >> is the 50-day average price, as you can se

most people will get vaccinated or were previously infected, or they will get this delta variant. will be the most serious virus they get in their lifetime in terms of the risk of putting them in the hospital. >> dickerson: we just talked to the mayor of springfield, missouri, who sent the message to other communities that it is coming. it just reminds me of the original days of this pandemic, where the numbers kind of caught up to where reality was. do we have a handle, really, on the delta variant and how it is spreading and how much of it there is in the community? >> doctor: we've seen the coupling between cases in hospitalizations and deaths. england has seen that as well, and they're further ahead in terms of the delta variant. i think at this point we're probably undercounting how many infections there are in the united states because to the extent that a lot of the infections are occurring in younger people, they're probably not presenting to get tested. to the extent there are some breakthrough cases, a.sta.systematic, they're not presenting because you don't think you ha

delta will not be the end of it, new variants will come out . >> booster shots will of course be critical to fight off the delta variant. dr. walker explained the first dose is working well at preventing severe disease against the old virus but all three vaccines aren't as effective against the delta variant. which is why he thinks that those who got the johnson & johnson may be included in group 1 once a booster shot is authorized. >>> let's do an example here, so let's say i got the pfizer shot, but then i get a moderna booster, could that be an issue? >> dr. walker said if you got pfizer like you mentioned, for example, it will be likely recommended that you get a pfizer booster although the evidence doctors have right now suggests it won't be an issue if you mix it up, and then get moderna but he did say for those who got the johnson & johnson vaccine, they should get either pfizer or moderna, due to the higher level of efficacy. >>> a concert in santa cruz county is being linked to a covid outbreak among counts concert going staff even dad members. what the felton music hall is doing

delta will not be the end of it. there will be a new variant after delta. why they say masks and lockdowns need to be up for discussion. in walnut creek, amy hollyfielde hools jobina at the live desk. >> the cdc guidelines for schools applied to everyone , vaccinated or not. this applies to everyone on campus. a pediatrician talks about how he feels about sending kids back to class with the delta variant surging. >> you have a highly contagious virus with unvaccinated population. the children less than 12, i would only feel safe when sending my child to school if they knew was there a mask mandate. >> you said our ticket out is getting more people vaccinated. as students return to class, fall and winter are peak season for when the virus can spread, especially for those unvaccinated, until more the country vaccid.s e ghcall, he says. >>> details on the mugging of former u.s. senator barbara boxer. she sharing what happened on monday when her >> o stopped to me. n. i didn't think much of it. he got in a car and i thought he was leaving. that the other fellow

it's part of the latest measures to contain the pandemic in france, where the delta will manufacture is need to modify mac feeds to fire perience. oh, this is really just another way of asking whether storage could be to, will mutate so much that modifying vaccines makes sense. so so let's approach this question from that angle. the answer is we still don't know, but. busy a critical moment experts say, will be as large numbers, the fully vaccinated people start contracting a serious enough case of covered 900 anyway, to land in the hospital. that's not happening, at least not yet. even if some variance are infecting more vaccinated people than earlier versions of the virus dead in trials, none of them is viewed as what's called an escape variance. in other words, immunity and people who had the disease or who have been vaccinated appears by enlarged to be holding up pretty well. but if that suddenly changes, then, manufacturers will indeed have to tweak vaccines to, to help manage the threat. and they're already. busy doing so, the good news is that this isn't a new problem. it's one

managers say their water district is in a better position than summing the bay area because the delta willalways have water they can pull from in addition to their water storage at lohse karros reservoir, but when they say they're pulling more of that water from the delta, customers might notice a different taste or smell. >> there can be more salt water that's getting in from the day. it also does have algae in the water, so we manage it as best we can to keep the algae out of the treatment process. however, when the algae is in the water, that can cause some taste and odor issues. >> water managers say the water is still perfectly safe to drink despite the possible musty smell. now again, the board is discussing that phase one water restriction right now and they're talking at this moment about the fact that this is voluntary, but if customers aren't able to make the necessary reductions in their water use, they might have to move to more mandatory orders. live in concord, katie nielsen, kpix 5. >> we'll continue to follow that. >>> the marin water board has already asked for a 40 for he

at a map is up portions of the population of the world that have low vaccination rates is where delta willyou look at the world and the lagging rollout and lack of vaccination in many parts of the globe, the delta variant will have an easy time running through those areas and the goal in those places is to get the high-risk populations vaccinated as quickly as class -- a possible. jonathan: from new york city, good morning. i am jonathan ferro. lisa abramowicz is back with us next monday. romaine bostick is dropping by with us. the nasdaq is looking good, up .2%. almost 5%, positive 0.5%. down about half a basis point, 1.3430 after the big move lower in 10-year. we have reset with a 10-year yeild at 134. tom: the tape has improved in the last hour. josh out with that definitive article in missouri in the united states. it is a big take bloomberg and very large read. right now on your fear of delta of a variant that came from india, can you imagine if there were variants from bangladesh, india, ghana, kenya, and ethiopia, and that would lead to the expertise of this doctor from johns hopkin

variant the impact those numbers. >> we don't know what the delta variant will do to some groups or some hesitation to people that may still be concerned about travel. >> reporter: over the past month, only eight conventions have been confirmed at the muskogee center for the entire season, a big dip compared to the typical 30 to 40 hosted annually. >> we would love to see more robust conventions that would fill our hotels and restaurants. >> reporter: kelly powers is the director of the hotel council of san francisco. she says that the state reopened, the city's hotel occupancy rates have grown by roughly 15% rate on the weekends, occupancy has jumped close to 20%. >> we are seeing more and more demand for people to come in. the pent-up demand from weddings, anniversaries, graduation celebrations, even birthday parties. >> reporter: all good signs, but she still remains cautious, concerned san francisco's recent spike in crime could hinder the city's progress, as well as looming questions over the delta variant. >> we want to make sure we are united in all of th

spreader events. >>> we are getting word now, the city of san francisco will make a significant announcement about covid and the delta variant coming up around 1:00. we will bring that to you streaming on cbsn through kpix.com. >>> president biden met with several governors today to discuss wildfire prevention and response. this is one element in the president's infrastructure plan. governor gavin newsom attended the meeting stressing the need for more resources and communication. >> it is imperative we are all on the same page in terms of initial attack strategy. forgive me for being long-winded but i want to get to those. >> that is why we are doing this, i want to find out what the greatest concerns you have are. when this meeting is over, i will be on the phone with department of defense and talk about excessive satellite capability. >> this is where the egg is wildfire stand, the dixie fire in the sierra 23% contained has grown to 240,000 acres. south of tahoe, fire crews make progress with the tamarack fire raising containment to 65% with 68,000 acres burned. >>> to the weather now, areas cooling-off as we go i

today doctor wolensky will talk about the delta variant and the pandemic and then doctor fauci will present aid on - - data from other countries i will provide an update on how we are working on a number of fronts to manage this virus and doctor murphy will talk about misinformation and disinformation and then we will open it up for questions now doctor wolensky. >> good morning beginning with an overview of the data yesterday cdc reported more than 33000 new cases of covid-19. the seven-day average is 26300 cases per day this represents an increase of 70 percent from the prior seven-day average the household admissions is 2790 per day and increase of 36 percent from the seven-day period after weeks of decline the seven-day average daily deaths have increased by 26 percent at 211 per 2 day. today doctor fauci and i want to provide perspective of these numbers and how we should be thinking about where we are at this critical moment in the pandemic. there is a clear message. this is becoming a pandemic of the end vaccinated. outbreaks of cases and parts of the country with low vaccination cov

if the changes will relieve pressure on the capitals health care system. well the delta variance is really been driving this lea, a surgeon, cases, whites around the world. here's what we know about it so far. it was 1st attacked in india back in april and spread some more than 100 countries in the u. s. modeling shows the variance is now responsible for more than half of all new infections. well, experts say spreads more easily because of the stations which help a lot shown for sales in our bodies because pharmacies constantly new tape. research is still investigating. if this straight makes people more unwell with w h ones that delta will likely become the dominant strain of the crew. and virus very soon says, of all cases spreading quickly and high vaccination countries, places with low vaccination rates fair. even worse. well let's get more now from dr . deep to go to sunny. she's a clinical epidemiologist and senior lecturer at queen mary university of london. jones is by skype from cambridge to happy withers. i'm old enough to remember when the british variances ca

east bay hills for the morning commute, then from the golden gate bridge, accelerating through the delta, will be evening breezes. let's take a look at what to expect, air quality, heatwave coming, but right now, quality will stay unhealthy. mostly cloudy on the bayside to mainly cloudy on the coast, with a sprinkling of mist and drizzle around san francisco. 53 to 55 degrees. 60 in saratoga, tracy at 65, everybody in mid to upper 50s. you can see so some green dots, that is a slight chance of a thunderstorm as we had throughout the day. i 4:00, inland, especially east bay, not nearly as hot with low to mid 90s, north bay, 60s and 70s elsewhere. by the time we get to 7:00, mainly 60s and 70s. we will be watching another chance of thunderstorms coming in tomorrow. i will show you future rater coming up, but first, some other high temperatures. this is sponsored by jungle cruise. >> i get paid by the people i take out, not by the people i bring back. in the amazon, everything wants to kill you. boa constrictors, headhunters. >> who brings a submarine to the amazon? i'm morgan, and there's more t

get vaccinated or have been previously infected or they will get this delta variant. and for most people who get this delta variant, it will be the most serious virus they get inpt their lifetime in terms of the risk of putting them in the hospital. >> reporter: a new cbs news poll show that a majority of americans are worried about the delta variant but it is the fully vaccinated that are more concerned than the unvaccinated. >> this delta variant spreads lake wildfire. even in the face of vaccinated people. >> reporter: and tonight there is new concerns over covid spreading among athletes and the tokyo olympics which begin this week.s and t tennis star coco gauff just announced she has tested positive and will no longer be able to compete with team announced she has tes positi, jericka. >> duncan: wow, lilia luciano, thank you. police are searching for suspects after gunfire erupted outside the washington nationals baseball stadium. it caused a terrifying interruption in last night's game. while no one inside was hurt three people outside were shot and wounded. our

so one day a time will come when a replacement to the delta emerges, which is a lot less disease causing a lot less of concern to us. but the dominant one, it will use up the delta variant and become the dominant one, but not cause disease, not cause any harm. and that day will be a good day. but on the other hand, where you can also arise in the other direction, which are more disease causing younger age group and any other permutations we can think of. so it can go in either direction. but i am looking forward to the day when it goes into the innocuous direction and stays that i was thinking of the situation we have say with the smart phones, computers, where we're used to updating our software to get it to the very latest level. will it be something similar with getting vaccinations that we'll, we'll be having the latest top up, so to speak, to, to get as, you know, secured against the latest variance, all without a doubt, without a doubt. and you're absolutely on the right lines to use the analogy of software update. so what we would do is we would find, for example, the dominant str

well, the w a show was the delta will likely become the dominant strain of course 19 very soon, and says that while cases are spreading critically and high vaccination countries, places with low vaccination rates fair even worse. well, don't talk to dp good sunny as a clinical epidemiologist and senior lecture at queen mary university of london. she says vaccines can still provide a level of protection against the delta variance. although there is a level of evasion. again, you know, protection again, getting that of miles isn't that it does tend to protect against severe disease. if you've taken 2 doses, which is very good, it means that the people who take into those are less likely to get hospitalized and die. but it does mean that in unity is likely to wayne fosters particularly people older and more wonderful who tend to mount lord immune responses to begin with are likely to be protected for a period of time. i need to do this and also means that might have a lot impact on threats to people might, will, vaccinate. it might still be able to get infected and be able to spread the vid

only get worse before it gets better. >> the delta variant. >> delta variant is the difference. >> we will continue to evolve our response >> reporter: it's what none of us want to hear. the delta variant has changed what it will take to reach herd immunity. that tweet coming from dr. bob walter, the chair of ucsf's department of medicine. >> do you agree with that? >> yeah, i do. herd immunity is a function of how transmissible a virus is. the goal posts have unfortunately shifted with the delta variant. >> reporter: dr. george rutherford says the delta variant has pushed back the state's goal of reaching herd immunity by several months. and that's considered a safe estimate. >> i'm guessing we're now talking somewhere in the mid-80%. that's not people eligible for vaccine, that's everybody, including children. >> how much longer do you think it will take san francisco to get to that sweet spot? 85% fully vaccinated? >> at the rate we're vaccinating people which is not very fast, it'll take us months to get there. >> reporter: 53% of the state's total population is fully vaccinated. san f

received the single-dose johnson & johnson vaccine. >> everyone needs to get vaccinated, because delta will not be the end of it. there will be new variants that come out. >> reporter: we were talking about this earlier. let's say you got the pfizer vaccine, can you get a moderna booster shot? the evidence they have right now is that it really doesn't matter if vaccines are mixed up. the only strong recommendation will likely be for those who got the johnson & johnson vaccine. that group should only get a pfizer or moderna booster, given the higher level of efficacy. >> we know a lot of people are thinking about that. stephanie, thank you so much. >>> the nation's largest employer, the federal gornment, could soon require all employees to get vaccinated. president biden is likely to announce the mandate thursday. those who refuse left to follow stringent protocols, like mandatory mask wearing and regular testing. >>> today los angeles announced it will require city employees to be vaccinated or tested for coronavirus every week. it joins san francisco, pasadena, and new york city. yesterday

-- data reflect a different delta? will things start to slow down. economists are saying what we saw from china in cpi data bodes poorly for what we will get from the u.k., u.s. later this week. manus: i think you will see that awful word, i for occasion again. you have canada -- that awful word, bifurcation. you have canada and others. i think lagarde has reset the agenda. a transition to a new format, what will the guidance be on the new format and sequencing, that is the key. dani: if you are an investor, how do you adjust to that new format? a market set up for global growth has to reckon with this host of central-bank decisions we are about to get. manus: the markets this morning, how do they look? dani: a pretty strong rebound in asian equities. friday, when we missed you dearly, the market was disappointing. the msi asia-pacific close to a racing gains for the year. a little bit of weakness in u.s. equities. we saw new records in the american benchmark friday. we have a bond market trading in range, but we are back a

and that perhaps the delta variance will spread even more following the celebration. the head of state president like yourself suggested that he might put in further restrictions like closing the border, adding a regional log down or even imposing a purse you. but there's been a lot of push back again, all of the measures there's been right months ago. and there's a sense among many facilities that the current of ours is one of many problems and challenges they are facing. the restrictions has badly affected the economy. so there's a sense among them that despite the thread of the delta vary and they'll go about their daily frances rolled out a new code. 19 health passed him at a surgeon. infections there, people wanting to visit cinemas, museums, sports matches, and other cultural venues. will need proof of vaccination, a negative test or recent recovery from the virus. but this natasha butler now reports the new system is not being welcomed by every one. lingering on a terrace is one of life pleasures for many people in france. but soon only those were the covert pa

listen. >> if you have not been vaccinated and not had covid before, you will get the delta variant. tious that you will get it. if you have had covid before, we don't know exactly but it is looking like prior immunity is not so good against delta and i'm really concerned that the evidence is mounting that even natural immunity will not protect you against delta. >> dr. marty makary professor at johns hopkins university school of medicine joins me now. the war is changing are strong words. cdc releasing new info on the delta variant and talking about how seriously contagious this variant is. it not only causes more severe illness than earlier variants and they are comparing it to this and we'll get more info and data soon. saying that it spreads as easily as chicken pox. this is the first time we've heard this comparison. chicken pox when we were kids practically unavoidable. what do you make of the cdc's comparison here? >> there is nothing really that new here julie despite the fact these are released documents released to the media separately from their normal announcements. we've

well the government has the weighted people hearing the delta, the very will credit even more. this is holding its prayers trying to dare to strict social this thing rule. but outside the capital in the countryside, the fear is people are gathering and mixing and niggling and that perhaps the delta variance will spread even more. following the celebration. the head of state president like yourself suggested that he might put in further restrictions like closing the border, adding a regional log down or even imposing it per few. but there's been a lot of push back again. all of the measures. there's been right months ago, and there's a sense among many facilities that the current of ours is one of many problems and challenges they are facing. the restrictions has badly affected the economy. so there's a sense among them that despite the thread of the delta vary and they'll go about their daily south africa, the government has revealed a list of suspects accused of instigating the countries worst on rest and years. president cyril run before the insists, last week's rights, were

and that perhaps the delta varying will spread even more. following the celebration, the head of state prison like yourself suggested that he might put in further restrictions like clothing, the border, adding a regional law down or even imposing a purse you. but there's been a lot of push back again. all of the measures. there's been right months ago, and there's a sense among many facilities that the current of ours is one of many problems and challenges they are facing. the restrictions has badly affected the economy. so there's a sense among them that despite the thread of the delta vary and they'll go about their daily still ahead. beyond the seas on police in south africa reveal a list of suspects accused of instigating the countries was unrest in years bringing a close to 2 weeks of uncertainty. haiti's new prime minister born and you can unbeaten the u. s. suffer a shot law women limping for want to get the money for the we're gonna choose choose hello there. let's start in the middle east and we've seen some really unsettled weather

it will protect you against the surging of the delta variant. let me handed over to dr. nunez smith. dr. newness smith. -- dr. nunez smith: i will focus today on communities of color. considering the data we have and of course we have two acknowledge there are dado -- notable data gaps. but still the data indicates the majority of the individuals receiving vaccines over the past two weeks identified as people of color. a majority of individuals getting their shot this week identify as black. half of latinos make -- latinos make up 70% -- 70% of the population and of made up 34% of those getting their shot. particularly when we look at the federal vaccination channels set up in the first week of the administration. at community health centers more than 75% of people vaccinated at those stations are people of color. nearly two thirds vaccinated dialysis centers are people of color. 58 percent of doses administered at pharmacies have been people of color. we still have more work to do. the work is to be hyper local. every vaccination is a new inquiry. we will continue to add

the delta aspect of the pandemic changes things that lesson around access to these folks they can carry through to whether they're working in their office or not and that's the critical thing that will get us through the next couple quarters, whether there's more noise from delta. >> labor force participation and this goes back to the fed and all of that kind of thing. a lot of people thought of the pandemic and i wonder if it accelerated like it with so much else if there's actually sort of a pressure point especially with two parents if both are working, things like upwork or freelance work offer a different path. could you sort of tell us the kinds of people you think are mostly involved in freelancing and in gig type of work? is it younger people, those marginally attached to the workforce? people who might have been part of the labor force what do you know >> all types of workers who are realizing freelancing can serve them in a different way. workers were engaging in freelancing and that was their full-time job. then through the pandemic more workers decided to participate in this because they were nervous about their full-time work prospects or decided to moonlight on the sid

delta variant is going to be as bad as it is. and you're absolutely right that if we do not get people vaccinated, we will have many more susceptiblehe vaccinated people and we are having a worse delta situation in the uk and we have a high rate of vaccination. so, depending on the region, we are having more of an effect on the delta variant and we should have with the availability of the vaccines. you're putting out the delta is making it more urgent to figure out if you require vaccine requirements and passports, different strategies to get our us population vaccinated. just really briefly, _ population vaccinated. just really briefly, we _ population vaccinated. just really briefly, we look ahead to the winter months, and i know you cannot speculate, will you start to see infections rise and the us and possibly depths? rise and the us and possibly de ths? ., rise and the us and possibly deths? ., ~' ., depths? you know, the thing about the _ depths? you know, the thing about the delta _ depths? you know, the thing about the delta variant - depths? you know, the thing about the delta variant and l depths? you know, the thing | ab

today, we will talk with san francisco's public health director dr. colfax about the delta variance, fourth of july celebrations and vaccines third we will also take a look at some key travel tips as we get a look at the biggest travel day since the pandemic started. >>> janice baker kenny became the third woman to accuse bill cosby of sexual assault, she lives in the north bay and joined us earlier this morning for a conversation with abc7 news anchors reggie aqui and kumasi aaron. >> she joins us now to talk about this news. janice, something that really struck me because i heard you as you are talking to abc news yesterday when this news 1st broke is that you are prepared to talk to some of these women who said they were sexually abused by the former mayor of windsor. and then, i think you got this news about bill cosby and it was like a punch in the gut? >> it was. i was feeling so much joy that because of my story, i am able to move forward and help other women or men in the same situation. a friend of mine asked me if i would not mind speaking to a few of the women wh

will be lost. >> the president worried the delta variant will keep spreading among unvaccinated people. meet his july 4th goal to have 70% of adults partially vaccinated. 172 million people had one dose just shy of 67%. good morning again everybody. thank you for joining us here on abc7 news live on abc7 and wherever you stream. we will talk about that in just a moment. first as always let's get another quick look of the weather. >>> good morning to you. we have had a lot of gray out there but some afternoon sun, cleared sooner yesterday for a pretty nice afternoon. we have that breeze to contend with. there is the low cloud deck. emoryville, 55. it's 59 in oakland. 62 mountain view. mid50's down through the shoreline. there is a look at san rafael where it is gray. 52 suspecta rose a. upper 50's in the inland valleys and the southwest wind blowing through the delta. that's allowing for some cooling as we work through the afternoon once again by ten we are in the 60's and 70's. fog making its way to the coast. by three we have upper 70's to low to mid-80s's. with the sea breeze we won't

who knows where the delta variant will lie? >> that's right. at unknown. that was the primary driver last monday's selloff. hopefully we will get clarity. hopefully vaccinations will lead us to, you know better times. next couple months could be dicey. still maintain year-end fair value of 4500 for the s&p 500. which is just about 2% from current levels. [closing bell rings] liz: john lynch of comerica, thank you very much. great to have you on the show. we are in the red. time for "kudlow." ♪. larry: hello, everyone, welcome back to "kudlow." i'm larry kudlow. so big news out today from the cdc regarding the delta variant. let me start out with president biden's statement, quote, following the science, doing our part getting vaccinated america can beat covid. meantime more mask wearing in areas most impacted by the delta variant will enable us to avoid

the majority of most people will either get vaccinated or been previously infected or they will get this delta the most serious virus they get in their lifetime. jillian: is this the way to get more people to get the shot? reaction from doctor marty markcarrie next. baaam. internet that keeps you ahead of the game. that's cute, but my internet streams to my ride. yeah, well mine's always got my back. okay chill, 'cuz mine's so fast, no one can catch me. speed? we'll show you speed. wow! -that's nothing... ...because my internet gives me a flex 4k streaming box for free. impressive! that's 'cuz you all have the same internet. xfinity xfi so powerful, it keeps one-upping itself. can your internet do that? >> scott gottlieb sounding the alarm over the covid delta variant warning those who haven't been vaccinated yet but that the virus and risk serious illness. >> this variant is so contagious it will infect the majority, most people will get vaccinated or been previously infected or they will get this delta variant and for most people who get this delta variant it will be the most serious virus t

and that perhaps the delta variance will spread even more. following the celebration, the head of state prison like yourself suggested that he might put in further restrictions like closing the border, adding a regional log down or even imposing a few. but there's been a lot of push back again. all of the measures has been right. months ago, and there's a sense among many facilities that the current of ours is one of many problems and challenges they are facing. the restrictions has badly affected the economy. so there's a sense among them that just like the thread of the delta vary and they'll go about their daily a bit as opposed to the course. all the focuses on the tokyo, 2020 or 2021 games. if you want to put it that way, but we've also learned today that the spreading city of brisbin will host the 2030 to eliminate games that announcement made on wednesday by the international olympic committee and the local. pretty happy about it all. the, i think i present exclusive bidding, right, tries to reduce the cost to campaigns and minimize th

be _ did not have the delta variant, we will be fine — did not have the delta variant, we wills but i think one of the reasons why some people _ think one of the reasons why some people are — think one of the reasons why some people are of the bit nervous about it is because the vaccines are still effective — it is because the vaccines are still effective against delta, they are not as _ effective against delta, they are not as effective in terms of stopping spread. as they were against — stopping spread. as they were against the alpha variant. let�*s against the alpha variant. let's move on if— against the alpha variant. let's move on if we _ against the alpha variant. let's move on if we may _ against the alpha variant. let's move on if we may and - against the alpha variant. let's move on if we may and talk - against the alpha variant. let�*s move on if we may and talk about a related story. this is on the front of the daily express. this is one of those voices we hurt her lot from at the beginning of a pandemic regarded as very authoritative and one of the words is alerted

delta will not be the last variant. and we really need to figure out a way to get the vaccination coverage higher. >> doctors, thank you both. >> thank you. >>> just one day after house speaker nancy pelosi rejected two republican picks for the committee investigating january 6th, she's telling us more about why. >>> new audio of former president trump nonsensical, false claims about what happened january 6th. lies are the base for how some republicans are rewriting history. >>> and jill biden touching down in tokyo one day ahead of the opening ceremony for an olympic games that will be like no other. subway®... has so much new it didn't fit it in their last ad. like this new and improved steak and cheese loaded with our new tender steak that's marinated and thicker sliced, on our new artisan italian bread. man, you covered up the footlong! the eat fresh refresh at subway®. it's too much new to fit in one commerc- ♪ someone once told me, that i should get used to people staring. so i did. it's okay, you can stare. when

american and delta will soon be profitable interfashional flights haven't come back yet, so they have a ton of room to improve i can't believe i'm recommending air airlines, but i like american air. i think there is plenty of runway delta surged to $52. it's now at $40. american sunk from $26 to $20. they're both too good to ignore. mu my favorite way to play a plush and feisty consumer is american express don't leave home without it. travel, airline tickets and most important one dining out do not worry about business travel you got dining out travel. you got time to wait for a gift because american express doesn't report until friday of next book what happens when you go out you probably want to look good posh market. we had them on the show last week the company has great financial and a compelling story there is even a green component because buying this stuff used to be -- it's much better for the environment. no landfill their. posh mark came down a great deal from $104 to $38 what else? well, when the consumer driven sheet, some things can take off. when the average american wa

i am concerned lives will be lost. >> the president worried the delta variant will keep spreading amongnated people. the united states is not going to meet his july 4th goal to have 70% of adults partially vaccinated. 172 million people have had just one dose and that is just shy of 67%. >>> good morning. thank you for joining us here on abc7 news live on abc7, hulu live and wherever you stream. we will start this half hour as always with another look at the weather with lisa. good morning. >> we are in a holding pattern. we have had the low clouds, the fog and some afternoon sun. temperatures near average. as we look at the numbers this morning, more in the low 60's in sunnyvale and san jose with cloudy skies. 60 campbell. the rest of the bay area low to mid50's. 57 in lafayette. the low clouds and fog with us through midmorning hours by ten we are sunny in livermore at 67, still cloudy in the city in the upper 50's but then that will give way to sun. a school and breezy day but low 70's. oakland with mid-80s's inland. another pleasant day but not too hot. the low clouds and fog come b

that will be a very important step in trying to curtail the spread of the delta virus. i will also say another thing, it's really important. this delta virus is very unpredictable. no matter what anyone says, it came in india, then really quickly, it started to disappear. britain, we are seeing a decline in cases in britain for reasons no one fully understands. i think the public has to realize that this is a very new infection. we have 18 months of experience not with -- i mean with a variety of variants so it's very unpredictable what will happen. we need to be flexible as well. we have to understand that the scientists and cdc are responding to -- responding to the data they see. they are being responsible. no one has a crystal ball about these variants and this virus. it's been very, very amazing how it's befuddled us and changed in ways that were very hard to predict based upon past behavior. >> zeke, these vaccines do not have full approval from the fda yet. they are still on emergency use approval. we might by the end of august see pfizer and possibly moderna gett

if you have not been vaccinated and you have not had covid before, you will get the delta variance. it's so infectious that you will get it. if you've had covid before, we don't know exactly but it's looking like prior immunity is not so good against delta and i'm really concerned that the evidence is mounting that even natural immunity will not press, could you against delta. look at the vaccine. it's the way to save your life and that's the number one reason we need to get it. >> john: we have a couple of developments. washington, d.c., will return the mask mandates and new news, people out of the age of 60 will get a booster shot from the vaccine. pfizer came out some data that suggested if you get a third dose of the pfizer vaccine that could confer potentially 100 times more resistance in the interim, it's at least four or five times for older people, resistance to the delta variance. is that an enticement to get a third dose of the vaccine at some point? and what do you think of what's happening in israel? >> the jury is still out right now but we do know that the third dose wi

delta variant vaccinations, even more important. lisa: jon ferro pointed to a headline this morning, an exclusive report saying the u.s. willift travel restrictions, citing this delta variant, saying it is too early. does this make sense based on the science? dr. minor: it is always hard to know when to impose restrictions on the mobility of people or the activity of people. certainly the delta variant is more transmissible. we know the vaccines are highly preventive -- are highly effective at preventing severe disease. over the past several weeks 99% of the deaths in the united states have been in unvaccinated people. while there is still a risk of infection, the disease is typically much less. also we know masking and observing social distancing -- i think the decision on when to impose the travel restriction is one of the most difficult decisions our government leaders can make. keeping track of where the pandemic is spreading and where it is receding will help us with those decisions. lisa: there's also question of what we have to be tracking. we can open up some restrictions in a comprehensive and united way. is it fai

will stay in your world. boris johnson is facing criticism over his plans to lift covert restrictions as the delta variant continuesad. we will get the rightist with scott rubenstein, eurasia group local health special advisor. this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: this is the european close. coming up, former fed reserve men vice chairman at 12:00 new york, 5:00 in london. this is bloomberg. >d>dnó■let's check g first word news. haiti's president has been assassinated in a nighttime raid on his home. the interim prime minister said his wife was injured in the attack. haiti is the poorest country in the americas. the president had governed by decree for the last year and a half. the opposition said he was illegally amassing power. egypt -- the vessel that blocked the suez canal. the terms were not disclosed. the 400 meter long container ship was carrying $1 billion worth of cargo. it lost control in march, blocking the waterway and global markets. the european union has raised the outlook for the2!y economy. that was accompanied by a warning of a high risk of inflation because of increased demand. global news 24 hours a day

because of inequitable vaccine production and distribution according to the will health organization, the delta strain will dominate all of the various globally in the coming months. it was 1st detected in india and october last year, the since spread to more than $100.00 countries. dozens of countries are implementing new restrictions and travel bonds to try to stop the spread. we spoke with dr. judy grover, who's in a, in a consultant about the dangers of covey mutations, is by far the most common experience now to contain it. late is next to impossible, they will bring you a patient. we don't know where they will come from. they could come from any part of the world. so far, all the mutations are still sensitive to vaccines, at least locally at extent. but, you know, you never know, you might get mutation which escapes the current, but unless everyone is able to control the spread of the wireless line, no one is actually safe. i suspect good will be many years for us to get used to it . find the best conditions prevention strategies. mcqueen keep spending able to pay for luck seems to all hu

. >>> market slid into the red today amid worries delta variant will threaten recovery. dow plunged and closed down, s&p and nasdaq also fell. companies that benefit most from reopening airlines, cruise lines and hotels were affected. strong demand into the fall but worry that recovery could backfire if the case counts grow. >>> a's want to still play in oakland but opponents of the ballpark saying no. tug o' war going on for years and we're hours away from a potential decision to determine the fate of baseball in oakland. middle of this is howard terminal, new proposed stadium for the team. oakland city council will have a critical vote. if they approve, a's stay. if they reject, team says it will be forced to find a new place to call home. nbc bay area's melissa colorado takes us inside the terminal. >> reporter: the a's stand for athletics, not anxiety, but anxiety is what this lifelong a's fan is feeling on the eve before a decisive oakland city council vote to determine whether the a's can move forward with the proposed waterfront ballpark. >> would be a way better

delta variant. so, if you are not vaccinated, get vaccinated because it is our way out of this pandemic. >> dr. fauci also says the vaccine will protect people from the now-dominant delta variant, if they are fully vaccinated. but does your risk level change, dr. frieden, depending on the overall-vaccination rate in your particular community? >> if there's intense spread in a community, it is possible that people will be at greater risk of breakthrough infections. so far, what we are seeing around the world is that the vaccines that we're using in the u.s. are nearly-100% protective. nothing is 100% but they are close to 100% protective against severe illness or death. however, if you have a weaker-immune system, you may be at greater risk for a breakthrough infection. we don't, yet, know whether new variants that emerge after delta will be a problem. what we do know is that the vaccines we're using today are highly effective against delta, which is now the dominant strain across the u.s. the more people get vaccinated, the sooner, the better we can do, the fewer deaths, the less economic dislocation and disruption. >> just ge

we move from pricing in this peak growth environment, these kind of quasi-fears about how much delta will delay the normalization, to what kind of rate we sell to on the other. that is come to be a pretty strong runway we think is far superior to what we had coming out of the financial crisis. jonathan: how would you characterize your current situation? are you a happy manchester united fan or an unhappy yankees fan? luke: i'm still a depressed toronto maple leafs fan, first and foremost. but happy -- very happy. jonathan: is that basketball, tom? lisa: can we point out he has an american flag behind him? jonathan: is that american football, tom? tom: no, hockey. jonathan: luke kawa, ubs asset allocation strategist, thank you. tom, are you disappointed after the fed decision yesterday? did you not get what you wanted out of it? luke: frankly -- tom: frankly, i thought it was a pretty successful meeting. i thought chair powell started off shaky and improved as the meeting went on. jonathan: up seven on the s&p. we'll get to the bottom of this and work out what is wrong. yields up by three,

will show you the u.s. futures and where we are there. ongoing concern about the spread of the delta variant. in the u.k., we have vaccines but it will be opening up significantly more. there is a lot of talk about the spread of the delta variant. u.s. futures pointing to the downside. let's take a look at the gmm function and see where we are in the asian story. asian equity markets moving to the downside, a lot driven by the weakness we saw stateside friday, down by one point 3% on the msci asia-pacific. how long lasting that market impact be? we do see a move in some havens. we see emerging markets with weakness. we see yen and dollar strength. it has a risk off feel to it. oil prices moving to the downside because of what we heard him opec-plus and the agreement they managed to reach, but some commodities moving higher. 10 year yields .3%. you will see -- 10 year yields below 1.3%. the rally in treasuries continues. the british prime minister, his plan to get the country back to normal is now in disarray with covid cases rising the most in the world and a public outcry after the prime mini

dr. -- the delta variant has changed what it will take to reach herd immunity. ucsf doctor says the delta variant has pushed back the state school of reaching herd immunity by several months and that's considered to be a safe estimate. >> herd immunity is a function how transmissible the virus is. i'm guessing we are talking somewhere in the mid-80 %. that's not people eligiblpeoplee vaccine. that's everyone including children. >> according to abc seven vaccine tucker 53 %53 %53 %53 %% state speculation is vaccinated. san francisco county is at 69 %. one of the highest rates in the country. >>> as vaccination effort stall, president joe biden's spoke in ohio yesterday and jobina is in the live desk with his message. >> reporter: what is the path forward from this pandemic as vaccination efforts stall in the delta very is on the rise. president joe biden saw to downplay the latest surge unless i town hall in cincinnati. only unvaccinated people need to worry about the delta variant and urged them to get the shot. kids under 12 still are not eligible for the vaccin

, i do think because of the poor technicals, it makes sense to be tactical sh choose a higher delta. it will little more income 1% of the stock's value in about 30 days or so. that will help offset some of that volatility and provide a little bit of downside protection going into earnings >> mike, last word >> we still have about 8% upside in the stock if we do this any way, i think tim addressed the important point about 30 minutes ago when he talked about the yield curve. you like to see a steep yield curve is usually a tail wind for financials we don't see it. >> up next, lost in the amazon don't worry, your guides are still here with you. we'll explain after there. it's a thirteen-hour flight, that's not a weekend trip. fifteen minutes until we board. oh yeah, we gotta take off. you downloaded the td ameritrade mobile app so you can quickly check the markets? yeah, actually i'm taking one last look at my dashboard before we board. excellent. and you have thinkorswim mobile- -so i can finish analyzing the risk on this position. you two are all set. have a great flight. thanks. we'll see y

delta variant by the data that dr. walensky told you and the extreme vulnerability of people who are not vaccinated, which will account for infections, hospitalizations, and deaths. the message, loud and clear, that we need to reiterate is that these vaccines continue to offer strong production against sars-cov-2, including the delta variant. it is so important for yourself, your family, and your community to get vaccinated. back to you. >> thank you, dr. fauci, dr. walensky. we have come a long way in our fight against this virus. because we have fully vaccinated more than 160 million americans, we have fundamentally changed the course of this pandemic from one that put the lives and livelihoods of all americans at risk to one that predominantly threatens unvaccinated people. as dr. walensky said, as the more transmissible delta variant continues to spread across the country, we will likely continue to experience an increase in covid cases in the weeks ahead with these cases concentrated in communities with lower vaccination rates. just four states accounted for more than 40% of all cases in the past week with one in

according to the will health organization, the delta strain will dominate all other variance globally in the coming months. it was a strain, it was 1st detected in india and october last year. it since spread to more than a 100 countries. dozens of countries are implementing new restrictions and travel bonds to try stop the spread. we spoke to dr. join grover and he's an consultant at the dangers of covey mutations is, by far the most common experience now to contain it late is next to impossible. there will be new addition. we don't know where they will come from. they could come from any part of the world. so far, all the mutations are still sensitive to vaccines, at least local extent. but, you know, you never know, you might get mutation which escapes the current unless everyone is vaccinated and you're able to control the spread of the widest. why? no one is actually safe. i suspect good, good pick many years for us to get used to it. find the best conditions prevention strategies the make. we keep spreading to be able to pay for that seems to all humanity. joe biden assigned a b