some members of our legislature who went so far as to call for the dissolution of the state department of health, because of this information that i had shared. and that has now devolved into the department of health not only pulling back on messaging to teenagers about getting covid-19 vaccine but creating berries for their ability to access the vaccine that now has devolved into a more tourism messaging on any vaccine for children whether that's infants, or back to school vaccines, or hpv vaccines, and even canceling school based food immunization clinics for the fall as a result of the saber rattling among some of our religious leaders. >> this is likely gonna get people sick and some people killed. the question is how many, but to do about it? today the administration invited popstar olivia rodrigo at the white house in a concerted effort to push back against vaccine disinformation among the young. >> i am humbled to be here today to spread the message about youth vaccination. i am in awe of the work that president biden and doctor fauci have done. and support to have conversations with frie

when you're an executive service position in the department of health you serve at the pleasure of theernor. you can be terminated without cause, so that's what happened yesterday. i was given a choice to resign or be terminated, and i chose to be terminated because i've not done anything wrong except inform our physicians of what the guidelines were around vaccinating minors. my job is to protect, promote and improve the health and prosperity of tennesseeans, and that includes getting them vaccinated against covid-19 and helping them in choosing to get vaccinated. >> in your statement you write you are the 25th of 64 state and territorial immunization program directors to actually leave their position during this pandemic. what has it been like to be a public health official in tennessee? >> you know, this is a job that i absolutely love. it's work that i love. the people that i work with, i work around people in the tennessee department of health, they're amazing and they have worked themselves to exhaustion to try to help people of tennessee. but our leadership has been toxic to wor

heard about any kind of pushback from this was through the legislators who began to call the department of healthg teenagers and messaging directly to them, which was not the case. this was a memo to physicians. and then in the government operations hearing that was held on june the 16th where legislators said that the messaging to teenagers is reprehensible -- >> how is it reprehensible i really don't understand that. >> yeah, i mean, i think you would have to contact those legislators and ask them how they come to that conclusion. >> what was your reaction? >> my reaction was, you've got to be kidding me this is a vaccine-preventible disease, and there's no reason for anyone in this country to die from covid-19. from the time that these vaccines became widely available. to suggest that letting families know and the public know that vaccines are available for children who are 12 and older, to protect them, and describe that as reprehensible, is unbelievable the same legislators called for the dissolution of the tennessee state department of health in response >> they've gone a step further now t

department of justice into the actions that have been taken by tennessee governor. spe specifically, the firing of the state's vaccine manager and the reports they say of internal documents from the tennessee department of health shows they have been instructed to suppress important public health information. c cnn has seen the information as well. >> i have several folks in my icu with life threatening covid-19 infections. one of them was crying on my shoulder wishing they had the vaccine before this had come to pass for them. now they are facing the possibility of death from a preventible disease process. i'm pleading with the justice department, launch an investigation into the governor's recklessness conduct that is endangering the lives of tennesseeans. lives that me and my colleagues took an oath to protect. >> reporter: we requested an interview with the heads of the tennessee department of public health, they turned us down but they did put out this statement to say, to be clear, our vaccination efforts have not been halted or shuddered. we're taking this time focus on our messaging and ensure our outreach is focussed on parents who are making their decisions for themselves and the family. it's the mes

so they never fulfilled this order at the cheaper level for the department of health and human deaths prioritize the more overseas. and it's only been recently that the department of health and human scientists has really negotiated the same order, but it has been forced to pay for the ventilators at a higher price. that renegotiation that lindsey mentioned, it resulted in the us government ordering $43000.00 of the commercial ventilators in april, at 4 times the regional price. in late august, the remainder of the order was cancelled only after a congressional committee raised questions about the expenditure. but disaster capitalism can also be less direct and more obscured from public scrutiny. like who stands to benefit from some tax payer funded bailouts. take the us airline industry, which had its request for $50000000000.00 bailout approved by the us senate in march, while the loans were conditional on jo protections. the sticking point for many is that over the past 5 years, the big 4 airline companies, american don't southwest in the united have not only made record profits, b

some members of our legislature who went so far as to call for the dissolution of the state department of healthevolved into the department of health not only pulling back on messaging to teenagers about getting covid-19 vaccine, but creating barriers for their ability to access the vaccine and now has devolved into a moratorium on messaging for any kind of vaccine to children whether that's infants or children for back to school vaccines or hpv vaccines and even counseling school-based flu immunization clinics scheduled for the fall as a result of the saber-rattling amongst some of our legislators. >> so you check -- you check the legality, send the state supreme court decision of tennessee to say this is what the law says, right? this backlash ensues. quickly, who fired you? >> i was fired by the commissioner of health via a letter that was delivered to me by the chief medical officer of the department, a member of the human resources team. i was offered the opportunity to resign or to be terminated, and i have done my job very well serving the people of tennessee and that is my job, and so i

the department of health says there are measures in place to ensure taxpayers receive value for moneyis chaired by dame meg hillier, whojoins us now. thanks forjoining us on bbc news. these reports state downing street's response to the crisis has exposed a uk taxpayer to a significant financial risk, how significant? you hiuuhlihted financial risk, how significant? 7m, highlighted that figure of £375 billion spent on the covid response was not unexpected we would be spending huge sums of money on an unprecedented pandemic. but there is a cost to managing that. and in the past decade, we have seen cuts through the austerity programme, because of the then government's desire to tackle some of the challenges in the public finances. and yet, you know, that's going to be very difficult if the government takes that route, could raise taxation, it could borrow more. they all have risks. with every pound spent on paying interest on borrowing is not a pound that could be spent on delivering public services. it is not a surprise that there will be a long—term cost. look at the second world war

glts and the department of health and social care raised their... you can't act out, because god forbid something happens or they find out and then they are able to do something or react, you know, in a way you don't know. something could happen. and following that, they completely dismissed my claim, saying i caused it or i instigated a lot of what happened. it or i instigated a lot of what happened-— it or i instigated a lot of what hauened. . , ., �* happened. victim blaming. i'm sure ou don't happened. victim blaming. i'm sure you don't think _ happened. victim blaming. i'm sure you don't think of _ happened. victim blaming. i'm sure you don't think of yourself - happened. victim blaming. i'm sure you don't think of yourself as - happened. victim blaming. i'm sure you don't think of yourself as a - you don't think of yourself as a victim, but that is the phrase that springs to mind. trio. victim, but that is the phrase that springs to mind.— springs to mind. no, exactly. i think what _ springs to mind. no, exactly. i think what was so _ springs t

has instructed the department of health to no longer do outreach around immunizations for childrenrs to come on the state of health of tennessee. and remember the vaccination rate in the state of tennessee is already very low, 38%. and two neighbors next to it, of course, are arkansas and missouri. and they're seeing a huge spike in the delta variant. this doctor was merely trying to protect the people of her state from that variant and coronavirus. she says she was fired for it. >> and as you pointed out it's not like she was going outside kindergarten class streaming i've got the vaccine, come and get it. the memo she wrote was to doctors and health officials reminding as you said the law approved by the state supreme court more than 30 years ago. it's fascinating. we'll continue to follow it. want to get perspective from dr. peter hotez, the codirector from the center of vaccine development at the texas children's hospital, and dean at the baylor college of medicine. also the author "preventing the next pandemic, vaccine diplomacy in the time of anti-science." as a pediatrician

legislators were so angry at the youth outreach, they threatened to defund the entire tennessee department of healthsted the health department was using teachers to pressure young people at school. >> a football coach, a band director, drama teacher, whoever it is, ought not to be telling kids hey, just come and get done so you don't have to sit out. >> reporter: the health department denies using teachers to pressure anyone. that didn't stop senator roberts suggesting the department was doing something illegal. tennessee is one of a handful of states that by law allows teens between the ages of 14 and 17 to get medical care, including vaccinations, without parental consent. given the republican outrage, you might expect hundreds of tennessee's youth rebelled against their parents' wishes. but as of last month, the department filed only 8 instances of young people receiving vaccines without parental permission. five at a health facility for something else, opted for the covid vaccine while there. >> the other three were my own children who i sent unaccompanied to get a second dose, they're 16, and t

so state health leaders are keeping their mask mandate despite recent cdc guidance saying that masks are not necessary for vaccinated people inside schools. the state's department of public health has aligned with the cdc saying that masks are optional outdoors for all individuals doctor mark galli of california, department of health and human services is defending their approach. >> who needs a name heavier on masking. user testing resources and less on the recommendation. around physical distancing. so that's why california is choosing the approach that we're choosing. >> galley says the state will continue to enforce this mask mandate until more teens get their covid vaccines. he says he hopes to let all schools resume full in person learning in the future. but until then, the department of public health will continue to assess conditions on an ongoing basis and we'll determine no later than november. 1st this year on whether or not to update mask requirements or recommendations. >> a live look outside now at the bay bridge toll plaza. you can see the clouds in the background of the east bay hills. but if you're traveling this, no traffic right now almost 0 tra

the state department of health says they plan to release a full k-12 plan on july 12th. last month the state did release information explaining that 99% of districts did have plans of resuming that in-person learning for the 2021-2022 school year. so following what the state has said today, those entering the school building will be required to wear masks. the state will release a more comprehensive explanation and guidance for those districts on monday. we're live in pacifica, cierra johnson for "today in the bay." >> thank you very much. have a good weekend. >>> happening right now governor newsom is in napa touting his new school funding plan. this is video just into our newsroom of his visit to an elementary school. california schools are now receiving a huge funding boost thanks in part to a budget windfall and hundreds of billions of dollars i money. >>> president biden says america needs to be more competitive with itself, specifically companies need to be more competitive for the benefit of consumers like you and me and scott mcgrew. scott, do economists agree? >

i am proud to say from the result of the efforts made by the nhs, by the department of health, by july 19, we will have vaccinated every adult over 18 will have received one jab and everybody over 40 will have received two jobs. that is the priority of this government and quite right too. >> mr. speaker, i can hardly think that the prime minister think -- thinks it is appropriate in response to this question in response that this was the westminster bubble. that in an answer to that question, before the questions this morning, i spoke to his mom about the awful circumstance she and her family have been through. she told me prime minister that every day, she walked -- watch the press conferences when they were on and she hung onto every word the government has said so that she would know what her family could and could not do. they follow the rules. this is not the westminster bubble. she told me that for her and her family, this case is not closed. she speaks for millions of people. we ask you to withdraw that when you get up. withdraw that when he gets up. it is the wrong response to

they said they are fully cooperating with the investigation as this the department of health and socialke the security of its data and customers very seriously in the department of health and social care says it takes the security of its personnel and systems extremely seriously. the director investigator there says that it's vital that all people, including employees and staff and visitors to public buildings have trust and confidence of the protection of the personal data captured by cctv. this is an ongoing investigation into criminal matters and they will be commenting any further until it is completed. let's take a look at the latest coronavirus figures for the uk. a further a8 thousand 553 new infections have been recorded. 63 people have died in the latest 2a—hour period. that's those who've died within 28 days of a positive covid test. on to vaccinations, just over a6 million people have received their first dose of a covid vaccine. and more than 35 million people have now received two doses 0ur health correspondent laura foster is with me now. laura, this is the highest number

so, we are going to address that head-on, at the department of health and human services with secretary becerra's leadership. he has reinitiated our behavioral health coordinating council. i'm very pleased to co-chair that with the assistant secretary for samhsa. we have communities that will be looking at substance use and overdoses. we'll have committees look at how to expand treatment, for example, the integration of physical and mental health in health clinics and doctor's offices and hospitals. the importance of telemedicine now in terms of behavioral health and substance use treatment. we are going to be looking at all of those different factors to be able to address the significant mental health issues that we are seeing now and we are likely to see in the future. frances: and how about the rise in homicides across the country? asst. sec. levine: we are seeing a rise in homicides. the president has spoken out about that in terms of firearms and firearm safety. so, i'll leave that to the president. he has spoken out about the importance of -- and the significance of -- firearms fr

the department of the environment are co-leads with department of health leading the technical and regulatory aspects department of the environment leading the program administration . the office of economic and workforce development will assist with developing a workforce requiredto mitigate these lead hazards . next slide. it's important to note the department of the environment's role is informed by two decades of administering customer safety and energy programs. you can see my colleague paul gray who has been with the department for more than 12 years starting with the implementation ofthe san francisco energy watch program . prior to energy watch allthe licensed contractors . his experience as a contractor and an energy efficiency specialist brings unique insight into developing the fix lead sf program. it's emblematic that the watch store closes, the door to harm reduction opens. next slide. the department of public health leads on the technical side as they are experts in the public impacts of lead and the pathways which with lead and your children. they have experience in lead abatem

this is the new man at the department of health. an at the department of health. he says that when he came off the phone last weekend, having been offered the job of health secretary by the prime minister, his teenage daughter said, sarcastically, "you won't have much to sort out then, dad." a week into the job, he is making clear he wants to get rid of covid restrictions in england quickly, for the sake of people's health. he says england is on track for the final stage of unlocking later this month, and adds: he blames the rules imposed for more than a year now for causing what he describes as a shocking rise in domestic violence and a terrible impact on mental health. the government's expected to set out the broad direction of travel it hopes to follow in england in the next few days with a shift away from rules and towards personal responsibility. big decisions still have to be taken on, for instance, social distancing and masks. chris mason, bbc news. professor sally bloomfield from the london school of tropical medicine joins m

today, i have several speakers from the department of human agency and the department of public health. first, we'll be calling on the department of public health and the director of food insecurity in the population health division. ms. jones, can you talk about the food security task force and by annual security and equity report that would replace the former report and lastly, can you speak about other departments having more active role in this new report defining data in the new report. unless colleagues want to jump in, i'd like to go to ms. jones, mr. chair. >> chairman: absolutely. i don't see any hands raised by committee members. i do have some questions, but it can certainly wait until after the presentations. ms. jones, good morning. >> supervisor safai: thank you. >> good morning. good morning chair peskin, supervisor safai, supervisor chan, supervisor mandelman. my name, again, is paula jones. i'm the director of security for population health. i'm also vice chair to the food security task force and i also provide staffing to the task force as well. and as supervisor safa

this is the overall with the department of health and the department of emergency management, so they're not specific functions of the e.o.c., but they're a lot of the functions that the e.o.c. plays, and that's coordinated across the city. over in the orange boxes, that's the task force leadership group. the city has the task force leadership triad. there's myself, panjeet, and charles, and [inaudible], my other half, we support the task force closely. but then, our leadership direction is dr. colfax, dr. baba, dr. phillip is our health director, and the human resources department. so that team is really steering the task force. the blue boxes below are the elements of the task force. so our sections are in the dark blue and the functions are in the lighter blue. this is important because as we were talking about this focus on these highly impacted communities, as we scale down our staff as we should in this -- in this time where things are a -- [please stand by]. >> and so our community engagement teams are working on that. we're building up a neighborhood -- a neighborhood -- neighbor

related cancers, canceling school based vaccination clinics done in partnership with local departments of healthcknowledge that august is national immunization awareness month, which is a platform we often use to remind parents about the importance of vaccination. >> this is nuts. this is -- that this is a statewide mandate is pretty incredible. just on a personal note can you describe what this experience with you, as a pediatrician with a career dedicated to the health and welfare of children, what has this been like? >> you know, it is maddening and disheartening and frustrating. and, you know, this is politics getting in the way of public health. and political agendas whatever they may be that is obstructing our ability to prevent disease in this state. and as you mentioned at the start of the segment covid-19 is a vaccine preventable disease. there is no reason why anyone should be dying from covid-19 at this point. and yet we're going to see increasing deaths because we have 38% of the state of tennessee vaccinated at this point. compare that to vermont that's sitting in the 70s. we are su

proud to say as a result of the effort, as a result of the effort made by the nhs, by the department of health, by july the 19th we will have vaccinated everybody, every adult over 18 will have received one jab, and everyone over 40 will have received two jab, mr. speaker. that's the priority of this government, and quite right. >> mr. speaker, i can hardly think that the prime minister thinks it's appropriate in response to a question about ollie to refer to the westminster bubble. the westminster bubble in answer to that question? i spoke to ollie's mum about the awful circumstances that she and her family have been through. she told me, prime minister, that every day she watched the press conferences, every day they were on. and she hung on to every word the government has said to that she would know what her family could and couldn't do. and then they followed the rules. this is not the westminster bubble. she told me that for her and her family, this case isn't closed, and she speaks for millions of people. i'll ask the prime minister to withdraw that when he gets up, i withdraw that when

i have spoken as well to the department of health. amount of fruit and veg in our diet, it would be easier to create stuff, i suppose, that was easy to eat. you need variety and it�*s the variety that costs. i could pay for it but it means something else has to go and it means we go in the red instead of staying in the black, and i can�*t cope with the worry of being in the red. today�*s reports says a poor diet contributes to 64,000 deaths every year in england alone and costs the economy an estimated £74 billion. there is an environmental impact too — globalfood production is the second biggest contributor to climate change. the report recommends a tax on sugary and salty foods. if producers don�*t change their recipes to use less, it could mean a price increase of 15 to 25% for desserts, biscuits and sweets. there have been 14 previous obesity plans in this country and almost all of them have been voluntary measures and you are not going to break this junk food cycle, this interaction between our appetite and the commercial incenti

let�*s read you a statement we have from the department of health and social care. g over £2 billion for the sector including infection prevention and control measures, free ppe and regular testing, and we prioritised staff for the vaccine." a row has broken out in spain over eating meat. 0ne spanish government minister said people should eat less meat for their own health — and the planet�*s. well, that�*s caused a row with other senior government figures, as sophia tran—thomson reports. it isa it is a country famed for its dry cured ham and sausages. spaniards love their meat than any other eu country. slaughtering 70 million pigs, cows, sheep, goats, horses and birds every year. so many spaniards were surprised to hear the consumer affairs minister saying this... translation:— affairs minister saying this... translation: ~ ., ., , ., 4' translation: what would you think if i told ou translation: what would you think if i told you excessive _ translation: what would you think if i told you excessive meat _ i told you excessive meat consumption harms our health and

this comes the same day that it has been advised by the california department of public health that all californians, regardless of vaccination status, wear a mask inside. so it does feel like we are getting to a point where we might start to see more of these mask mandates, potentially another lockdown. that is what we will speak to our expert about. i want to get some some information we have some you css dr. george rutherford about all of this. >> let's start with the new mask mandate, not a mandate but a suggestion from the cdc that places have either the higher spread should mask indoors whether you are vaccinated or not. we know the bay area of, all of it, falls under that recommendation from the cdc. was that the right move? >> it is the right move. there are new data that suggest that people who are vaccinated do happen to get breakthrough infections with the delta virus and have high levels, just the same levels of virus in their noses and backs of their votes are just as likely to be transmitters. for a while we thought they were less likely to transmit but now as we get more

the clerk: union calendar number 69, h.r. 4502, a bill making appropriations for the department of labor, health and human service, and education and related agencies for fiscal year ending september 30, 2022, and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, the unfinished business is the question of amendments en bloc 1 printed in part b of house report 117-109, offered by the gentlewoman from connecticut, ms. delauro. the clerk will redesignate the amendments en bloc. the clerk: en bloc number one, consisting of amendments number 23, 67, 95, 123, 154, 215, printed in part b of house report 117-109, offered by ms. delauro of connecticut. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on the amendments en bloc offered by the gentlewoman

the department of health said they had delivered over 12.7 billion items of ppe to the front line att backs the necessity for having a public inquiry immediately.— in the uk, mps have described as "wholly inadequate" the complaints process for women in the armed forces who are sexually assaulted or harassed at work. the defence select committee found that 60% of female personnel had faced bullying, harassment and discrimination during their careers. the ministry of defence says many improvements have been made, but admits women's experience isn't yet equal to men's. jonathan beale has this. i'm often asked what's it like being a female soldier. i wouldn't know. this is the army's latest recruitment campaign, aimed at women. i'm not a miss or a mrs, i'm a sergeant. it suggests gender is not an issue in today's armed forces. but this report by mps paints a very different picture. with women suffering disproportionately from bullying, harassment, discrimination and even sexual assault and rape. six out of ten women in our evidence said that they don't make complaints because of fear of

intimidation of trying to even vaccinate any kind of young person with any kind of vaccine in the state. the health departmentt a statement. it continues to provide access to covid-19 vaccines at either local health departments and at vaccine events for all eligible individuals who now are able to choose to receive the vaccine. but here is the thing. right next door to tennessee you've got missouri and arkansas. they are seeing a huge spike in the delta variant. tennessee is only 38% vaccinated according to the health department. those most at risk are the unvaccinated, especially the young. she was pushing trying to get as many people vaccinated to be protected as possible, and she was fired. victor and alisyn. >> it is sobering. martin savidge, thank you for the report. >> reporter: you're welcome. >>> let's discuss it further with dr. gloria rashard davis, a physician at the university of arkansas for medical size ens and the university's executive director of diversity, equity and inclusion. thank you for being with us. let's start here with arkansas. it is near the top of the list when it comes to new co

went so far as to call for the dissolution of the state of health because of this information i had shared. that has now devolved into the departmenty pulling back on messaging to teenagers about giving covid-19 vaccine but creating barriers for their ability to access the vaccine and now has devolved into of moratorium on messaging for any kind of vaccine to children, whether that is infants, children for back to school vaccines, or hpv vaccines, and even canceling schools base flu immunization for the fall, as a result of the rattling among some of our legislatures. >> so you check the lug-ology, you send the state supreme court decision of tennessee to say that this is with the law says, this backlash ensues and you are fired. in the last little bit here, fired you? >> i was fired by the commission erie of health, a lead or was delivered to me by the chief medical officer of the department, i was offered the opportunity to resign or to be terminated, and i have done my job very well serving the people of tennessee and that is my job and so i chose to be terminated. >> you said i have been terminated for doing my job because some

but his office referred us back to the california department of public health reporting live. the state capitol. ashley zavala kron 4 news thank you, ashleigh will hope for a brand new waterfront ballpark for the a's in oakland seems to be fading. >> the city of oakland has come out with its latest financial plan for the development in say it's a step in the wrong direction from first, dan kerman has more. >> plans to create a new waterfront home for the oakland a's at the howard terminal have hit another roadblock. say the city of oakland's latest financial plan for the development is not one they can support the offer we received this morning was really a step backwards. you know, we've been negotiating for almost 3 straight days. 18 hours a day. >> but it's actually farther apart than we were oakland. a's president dave campbell says the city's proposal doesn't address who pays for offside infrastructure. the a's don't think it's their responsibility. they want to special assessment districts to generate 450 million dollars to pay for on-site, infrastructure and say the city

matt hancock and his departmental aid gina coladangelo kissing outside his then offers at the department of healthfrain from reporting on or even mentioning the pictures which had appeared in that morning's edition of the sun. the decision was criticised by some viewers. 0ne named dave called in with this. i some viewers. one named dave called in with this.— called in with this. i “ust wanted i called in with this. i 'ust wanted to i called in with this. i 'ust wanted to leave i called in with this. i 'ust wanted to leave a h called in with this. i just i wanted to leave a message regarding the bbc�*s lack of coverage on the son's breaking news story today, centred around hancock having an affair, breaking the ministerial code. why is this not being reported on the bbc? is a story develops, though, did receive plenty of coverage on the bbc, including this on saturday evening. the health secretary. — saturday evening. the health secretary, matt _ saturday evening. the health secretary, matt hancock, - secretary, matt hancock, resigns after the revelations over him kissing and then embracing a colle

wednesday's march on the internal revenue service, the mayday collective joined demonstrators at the department of healthlfare on thursday. they were refused access to the entire building, they ripped down a wall to and later went towards the white house. the police ordered the crowds to disperse. again, those that did not were methodically arrested. in each action, recognized organizations such as the quaker's, the southern christian leadership conference, national welfare rights organization, and others, played a role in the agenda planned by the mayday leaders. ♪ ♪ ♪ amen amen ♪ ♪ ♪ amen. on friday mayday leaders unveiled a new strategy at the department of justice. demonstrators moved in in waves, to block entrances. the manual instructed units of ten to 25 people to sit down and pass the pipe and play music until arrested. ♪ ♪ ♪ as each unit was broken up, or arrested another wave took its place. ♪ ♪ ♪ the tactic was designed to test the ability of police to handle arrests of large groups, but the action failed. police utilized field arrest reports on the scene, to facilitate booking procedures. tha

and, you know, this in my particular case is about the bowing of the department of health to some saber it was inappropriate to share the mature minor doctrine that has been tennessee supreme court case law since 1987, as you mentioned, to be able to allow minors ages 14 and older to consent for their own medical care if their provider feels it's appropriate. >> so this started on the covid level, which you believe is derivative of poison politics surrounding covid, yes? >> it is around politics surrounding covid, but it has s seeped out to be much more than that, and really i think this was the vehicle for something larger, which is vaccine hesitancy, vaccine denialism, amongst some of our state legislators. >> i don't get it. i get the covid play. that's happening all over the country, even though trump started operation warp speed. you could say it was his signature triumph when it comes to a pandemic he denied that he got the vaccine in in time, and now they're trashing it, so that's a little confusing. but what i don't get is why are they extending in tennessee to say all immunizat

the department of the environment are co-leads with department of health leading the technical and regulatoryects department of the environment leading the program administration . the office of economic and workforce development will assist with developing a workforce requiredto mitigate these lead hazards . next slide. it's important to note the department of the environment's role is informed by two decades of administering customer safety and energy programs. you can see my colleague paul gray who has been with the department for more than 12 years starting with the implementation ofthe san francisco energy watch program . prior to energy watch allthe licensed contractors . his experience as a contractor and an energy efficiency specialist brings unique insight into developing the fix lead sf program. it's emblematic that the watch store closes, the door to harm reduction opens. next slide. the department of public health leads on the technical side as they are experts in the public impacts of lead and the pathways which with lead and your children. they have experience in lead abatement

white house cabinet appointment as she explained to the tennessee newspaper. >> so far the department of health has not commented on the matter. >>> people in france are clamoring to get their covid shots after the french president warned many popular ps times will be tougher to enjoy without proof of vaccination. some 1.7 million people have since signed up for their vaccines which is a record. and that crashed the website used for bookings. emmanuel macron also secretaryth sugg sug suggested if cases get worse, vaccinations could become mandatory. melissa bell is joining us live from paris. so tell us, this seems to be the strategy that works, doesn't it. just tell people get a shot and you can have access to cafes and a whole lot of other fun things. >> reporter: that's right. essentially anything that you might enjoy doing you will need to show that covid pass. basically what it involves is it shows on an app on your phone when you are vaccinated, or have a pcr negative test, but you will have to start paying for those tests this autumn and i think that that has helped. i'm just a block awa

photograph and video of matt hancock and his departmental aid casing outside his office in the department of health initially last friday morning, bbc news refrain from reporting on or even mentioning the pictures which had appeared in that mornings edition of the sun. that decision was criticised by some news watch the race. 0ne named dave rang us with this. i news watch the race. one named dave rang us with this.— rang us with this. i wanted to be a messaue rang us with this. i wanted to be a message regarding _ rang us with this. i wanted to be a message regarding his _ rang us with this. i wanted to be a message regarding his lack - rang us with this. i wanted to be a message regarding his lack of - message regarding his lack of coverage on the breaking news story today centred around hancock having an affair and breaking the ministerial code, why is this not being reported on the bbc? figs ministerial code, why is this not being reported on the bbc? as the story develoras. — being reported on the bbc? as the story develops, it _ being reported on the bbc? as the story develops, it did _ being r

. >>> the tennessee department of health making a huge move, abandoning vaccine outreach programs to adolescents and not just for covid >>> cases across the country are now surging faster than we might be prepared for. that's next as we approach the bottom of the hour and the top of the ns om >>> one of the biggest companies offer major incentive to get people to come to work they will offer emergency child care and help with tuition payments that's in addition to boosting hourly pay and giving more time off. mcdonald's is far from alone companies big and small have been forced to rethink how they get employees back with new data on what bis businesses are facing here is cnbc rahel >> the survey today, nearly 3,000 senior managers all of them plan to hire in the back half of the year people who were let go, furloughed because of the pan demonstrate ib and 51% are looking to fill new positions. senior district director says this is the most active labor market she's ever seen in her 25 years of experience and employers are responding, putting their best offer forward. according to thi