could be used to create vaccines it's somewhat questionable it's never really been done before but dern is the 1st to do this so they're doing it in partnership with the in the h. and i think you know when you laid out right now those 3 phases of vaccine trials there's actually a phase before all of that that happens before you get to human trials and that's animal testing will do and actually skipped over that step and that's a highly unusual thing it's not illegal but a highly unusual thing to have happen so the fact that they're now entering this massive human trial i think there is some people who are concerned others are hopeful well it's very interesting because timing is of the essence with this jeffrey we know that even if these trials are successful it could take until sometime even next year before an actual vaccine hits the market we talked about it being an available to health care workers this fall but it really would have had the market to possibly next year to really to really keep the economy moving forward again is this what it's going to take to reopen the full economy

couple things you did a great job of breaking down here how this all works and the reality is most dern is not the only one doing this fight is or is very close they say to conducting their own 30000 person trial that's a lot of people to be testing these vaccines i do want to say something about modernity though when you look at mccarran of they obviously have a relationship with the national institutes of health that is different than other into teas and the reason for that is because the in i h.m.o. during a signed a contract back in december that contract was to begin studying coronaviruses not this particular strain but coronaviruses in general and developing essentially. artificial r.n.a. sequences that could be used to create vaccines it's somewhat questionable it's never really been done before but dern is the 1st to do this so they're doing it in partnership with the in the h. and i think you know when you lay that out right now those 3 phases of vaccine trials there's actually a phase before all of that that happens before you get to human trials and that's animal testing will

. >> reporter: how and why has this been absent from dern coersation that surrounds >> i think because, for a lot of people, they don't have to think about it, right. we've created this narrative. "colorblindness" is what we cali itt. that's supposed to be the goal. well, if we're ignoring race, cool. except race impacts literally evything in american society, right. , d yet, race is supposed to be a social construt it's a social contract with plenty of teeth. so, then, we get into this place where your race is a predictor of your class. and therefore, if you are not below the poverty line, near the poverty line and if no one in your family, your ime social circle is, you can really narrow your focus into what impacts you. >> reporter: how has social media changed the way you are approaching this conversation oa ng in the conversation? >> a lot of these conversations were happening in private. now, they're happening in public they're happening on social media, and then because they're happening in a way where it's you know, i'm old enough to remember before the internet, and, in 1992,

the we're dern a vaccine has officially entered phase 3 already some progress in the u.s. effort to develop a vaccine but numbers of infections from the virus continue to run this. using their homes.

. >> let me explain how the mow dern ma vaccine trial works. this is the vaccine. about 15,000 people nationwide will get injected with this during the clinical trial. this looks similar to the vaccine but actually it's a placebo. it doesn't do anything. it's just saline and another 15,000 people will be injected with this. then afterwards doctors will compare who gets sick with covid-19 and who doesn't. >> reporter: doctors are recruiting study subjects who live in communities where they're most likely to get covid so they can see if the vaccine truly works. >> we want people who are going to be exposed out there in the community living their lives, whether they're a health care worker where unfortunately we get exposed frequently, maybe they work in a grocery store, but we want people that are unfortunately at risk. >> reporter: that's why doctors are recruiting a among the african-american and latino communities. it is a challenge. historically those have been abused in medical research. >> they're suspicious. maybe since i was at least bold enough to come forwa

the vaccine was developed by mo dern that and the national agency of health, about 30,000 will participatee phase three trial by receiving the vaccine or placebo, not just among health officials, participating in the trials, as well. senior medical correspondent spoke with the first person to receive the vaccine why this milestone is so important to her. >> i'm dawn baker. we have breaking news. >> don baker usually delivers the news. but monday morning this television anchor in savannah, georgia made news, made history as the first person in the united states to participate in a phase three clinical trial for a vaccine. >> it's exciting to me that i can be part of saving lives eventually instead of being scared and praying. >> reporter: after her injection, study leader paul bradley called moderna, the company that makes the vaccine. >> i have amazing news. we dosed the first patient. >> reporter: the national institutes of health is collaborating on the trial. dr. anthony fauci marked the day on a call with the media. >> i can tell you the first one was at 6:45 this morning in savannah,

very promising but not as good as other results from pfizer and mow dern n still with the vaccines movingo the next phase, 120,000 americans are being asked to volunteer to help and test. 110,000 signed up n order to get the big health push and update folks exactly where we are with the coronavirus the president, as you said, liz is bringing back the coronavirus task force briefings, starting tomorrow at 5:00 p.m. eastern time. back to you. elizabeth: great to see you, edward. thank you so much. as you heard edward report, president trump will send federal law enforcement to potentially baltimore, philadelphia, new york, chicago, oakland. this as head of the police union in chicago made a direct appeal. he is asking the president for help as dozens again were shot in chicago, people getting killed there. house democrats, led by jerry nadler want federal watchdogs to look into what the president is doing, using u.s. marshals and border patrol officials to stop the rioting. the rioting has gone on two months nationwide, killing more than two dozen, pushing three dozen killed. rioters set on

missing and that exexactly what you don't want to do so you have the activity that may or may not have a derngree of safety out there but the question is really should we do things outside in the open air but as you said, that's a logistical problem. >> whoever cuts your hair i think you should be able to do that fairly easily. a reminder that you can reach nil's come um in "the san francisco cronicle". >> are you saying it doesn' meet the ten-minute exposure threshold. >> in all seriousness trade groups for the hotel industry sued san francisco asking the city to lock the health he buildings law that required increased cleansing of their factory. after all 11 supervisors voted for it earlier this month m.the law imposed standards that exceed those set by the if the and state governments for cleaning of hotels and office buildings. hotel owners argue it will create financial hardships while endanger employees. >>> president trump threatens to send federal law enforcement to california. the reac tara, did you know geico is now offering an extra 15% credit on car and motorcycle policies? >>wow.

ther knerckin dern our monumrts!ing things like this about covid-19. >> as a country, when you compare us to other countries, i don't think you can say we're doing great. i mean we're just not. >> stephen: (as trump) how dare you, fauci? what kind of monster would say america's not doing great and needs to be made great again?" it's really hard to to that voice after you haven't done it for two weeks. it's very painful. even though fauci is part of the administration's own task force, the white house is treating him as if he were a warring political rival, and the list of fauci's statements sent to journalists was laid out in the style of a campaign's opposition research document. you don't like his diagnosis, so you try to destroy his reputation. makes sense. that's why i took out this ad: >> dr. glen ikler, wrong on my blood pressure, wrong for america. >> paid for by stephen colberts who want to eat more carbs. >> stephen: the main thrust of their attack is that americans should be concerned about how often dr. fa

on some of the science we have laboratory with patients and what we've seen in other countries like dern mark and norway that have reopened schools just for the youngest kids based on those experiences, if you have suppressed community transmission in a place like new york city you could look at a phased in approach to reopening schools starting with the youngest kids under 10 see how that goes, assess as you go and maybe see if you want to open more widely but it's how that information should be used, not as a justification for throwing school doors wide open when you have wide spread community transmission. >> there is a osouth korea stud. dr. fauci talked about a study being done here in the u.s. by the national institutes of health but the results aren't expected to be available until december and that's half way through the school year. so in the absence of that information right now, how should parents navigate sending their children back to school? >> i think you really need to what makes sense for you and your family. i think for a lot of families, this are parents and extended f

similar to the ma dern know vaccine candidate. pfizer was evaluating four candidates to take the best one forward. and the one that they have selected is one that they hadn't yet presented the data on. we saw data on one candidate. it looked good was the assessment from experts in the field. presumably, the candidate selected looks even better. pfizer on the release saying on the to esh-- in terms of the neutralizing antibody levels and t-cell levels but that it's more tolerable. they didn't see the same side effects like fatigue, headache. notably with the vaccine they already presented information on, 75% of people on the 30 micro gram dose, which is the dose they're taking forward had fever after the second shot. this will be two shots at the 30 micro gram dose. they're saying they have data on older adults on this vaccine from the early trials that looked good. the neutralizing antibody tighters were hire than people exposed to covid 2. that's the news from pfizer right now. we should note that maderna started its phase throug

effects and data come forth which show maybe the vaccine is not so great as we thought, although no derna very interesting vaccine with their message rna -- messenger rna vaccine. there are others out there that use the attenuated virus and those that use the carrier virus to bring the fragments of corona 19 into the body. they're all promising, they're all out there, but again you hit the nail on the head, neil, phase three is a little dicey, phase four certainly is a lot better. and once we get out of phase four or are into it, i'm sure we're going to be producing millions and millions of vials of vaccines. i'm very hopeful about that. if. neil: i noticed high driving while intoxicated color quinn is back in the -- hydroxychloroquine is back in the news, there was a study that said those who were treated with it did a lot better than those who were not. it seems hike a silver bullet here. you have your concerns about it, particularly for those with underlying heart, respiratory conditions. i believe that group was excluded. those with serious heart conditions, which is my big concern,

is just the latest celeb to lend his voice to the app which also features sleep stories from laura derns video. we just adored it. it's little amala from connecticut. she thought she might help herself to fruit snacks, she wasn't supposed to do that and got caught in the act. instead of freezing, she pretends to fall asleep. take a look. >> amala, put it back. you hear me. open your eyes. i don't care that your eyes are closed. put the snack back in the cabinet, amala. oh, you sleep? yeah, i see you. amala, put it back. >> how can you get mad at that smile? amala. her grandmother clearly not upset at all. it's gotten 1.5 million views and now counting. we love her. look at that face. george, i'll send it back to you while i still have things under control over here. >> i can tell you're having a little trouble. that was just fantastic. >>> we move to our "gma" cover story. kanye west's run for president. in a bizarre interview, he riffs on his reason why he's breaking with president trump, and talking about his running mate. rachel scott is in washington with the story. good morning, ra

that is helping the market so too is positive vaccine news from mow dern n. green across the board.ey're higher up 48 bucks, despite bmw will offer fully electric version of the five series car. tesla powering up at 1465. >>> we're less than 100 days from the election. the pandemic forced both campaigns to change how they reach voters. doug wead is with us, presidential historian and author. doug, is there any election in the past that compares or similar to this one? i think it is unique. what say you? >> it's unique, it's unique, but mark twain says history doesn't repeat itself but it does rhyme. there were some moments in the civil war where half the country couldn't vote. there was the time of the corrupt bargain where the whigs ran five or six presidential candidates from different regions to try to throw it in the house. we've had odd moments. you're right, stuart, this is unique. stuart: i think the big deal this year is going to be this mail-in balloting and difficulty of counting those ballots on time and validating those ballots on time. i think it is going to be chaos, d