the united nations missions, ebola, ebola, mission, ebola, emergency mission, un mpr, ghana, based on ghana we were trying to help all those affected countries and as you know we have investigations of united nations peaks keeping forces in 1000 places, in africa and middle east elsewhere and for the first time in history the united nations again deployed military forces, united states, united kingdom, france, deployed military forces so that the north korean movement is locked down at the time so this is what we were able to do. in the case of covid 19 it was mainly done -- what the united states will do at the beginning but is unacceptable, congress, the united states, the case of ebola, one day adopted resolution that ebola was a serious threat for the peace and security of the international community. what happens to ebola? it took three months for the security council to declare covid 19 was a serious threat. because of the division among big powers, between western powers and china about the origin of this ebola. there is a huge difference, even as former secretary general, in s

ebola emergency mission that wasn't gonna and we were trying to help others countries. and then over one dozen places in africa but for the first time in history imaginations are deployed with the united states and united kingdom with those military forces to block so pre- movement is a lockdown at that time so we were able to do that but in the case of corona 19 it was mainly done with the who that was at the beginning on the part of the united states the security council in the case of ebola even one day without a resolution was a serious threat of the community now what happened to ebola? it took three months for the security council to declare covid-19 was a serious effect and because of that division between those western powers and china so there is a huge difference even as a former secretary general to appoint with whom i worked very closely but then i advised him that this issue have poor organization not who alone. this is a lesson we must learn very seriously not to repeat the same mistake if and when this virus may happen it could happen at any time and deva

. >> a message from ebola farms -- baked goods and treats put a little ebola in your day [ laughter ]ers and applause >> jimmy: ebola farms. i love that bread. >> steve: i love ebola farms >> jimmy: yeah, that's the best and they make bread. >> steve: yeah, i didn't know that i just thought it was a farm >> jimmy: yeah, you'd think it'd be a bakery you think it'd be ebola bakery or something >> steve: got a bunch of pretzels anything you want. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, really >> steve: yeah >> jimmy: any type of carb >> steve: any kind of baked bread. they got strudel oh, delicious. >> jimmy: oh, strudel. guys, get this, a new report found that nearly all u.s. government agencies are using facial recognition technology [ audience ohs ] americans are like, "well, i don't want something scanning my face. and then went back to pulling down their masks to unlock their phones [ laughter ] yep, most u.s. government agencies are now using some form of facial recognition technology but unfortunately, it's having a little trouble correctly identifying people's faces, and it can't even recogni

should close its border to stop the spread of ebola.ing, ebola was coming into the country because of migrants. it just was not true. the largest -- the countries most affected by ebola at the time were in west africa. and the largest west african community was in brazil, not in central america and not in mexico which is where most of these migrants and immigrants illegally crossing into the country are from. >> maria santana, important perspective. thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >> thank you. >>> another case of airline passengers behaving badly. this one grounding a cross-country flight before it ever took off. we'll have a live report next. cookies and breyers. that's like getting two desserts! wait... do we have to thank our moms twice? i don't know... (laughs) breyers. 100% grade a milk and cream, and loaded with delicious cookie pieces. better starts with breyers. find your rhythm. your happy place. find your breaking point. then break it. every emergen-c gives you a potent blend of nutrients so you can emerge your bes

the ivory coast has recorded its first case of ebola in a quarter of a century. officials are tracking recent contacts of the patient, an 18-year-old woman from neighboring guinea, who is being treated in intensive care. in june, guinea declared the end of a four-month ebola outbreak that killed 12 people. this comes as west africa is experiencing a car jacoby 19 cases and just days after they confirmed its first recorded cases of marburg virus -- a highly infectious disease similar to ebola. in zambia, longtime opposition leader has been declared the winner of last roots presidential election with the support of younger voters giving him a decisive edge over the incumbent president. the incumbent president was accused of strong-armed tactics but failed to overme widespread dissatisfaction over zambia's high inflation rate, rising food prices, and mass unemployment. he also faced allegations of human rights abuses and corruption. in southern nigeria, royal dutch shell has agreed to pay $111 million to communities whose nd was raved by oil spills over half century

so now what happened to ebola? it took three months for the security council to see that corona 19 was a serious threat but because of that condition with those powers and china so there was a huge difference even as a former secretary general with those i work closely that this issue not the who alone. this is a lesson that's very serious not to repeat the same mistake if and when this virus may happen a can happen any time so i think more and more such outbreaks may happen which is why we have to take action to chaos of the nature and then to be stating then meeting with pope francis with the second general to say there is no more corona 19 that god forgives everybody. that nature never forgives. this is very true. nature will never tolerate what humans have been abusing privileges that are given to us so this is a lesson that we should care. >> you mentioned but the g7 is doing to donate vaccines to poor countries do believe that wealthy countries and the g7 need to do more? >> i think they should do more. ask e

. >> tucker: do you remember the ebola outbreak?aders, the very same ones telling us to triple mask, assured us it was no big deal. now the same people are shutting on businesses and forcing children to wear masks over covid. what explains that? should be interesting. also, our new book, "the long slide" is out, and you can order it directly at tuckercarlson.com. we will be right back. ♪ ♪ homelessness, housing, taxes, water, electricity, crime, wildfires. [sfx: bear roar] gavin, you've failed. we have to immediately cut taxes twenty-five percent. fix housing and homelessness. and make life in california affordable again. i'm a businessman, the only cpa running. shouldn't we choose ability this time? we must have a competent governor with management experience and outsider integrity. [sfx: bear roar] that describes only john cox. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: there are reports tonight that congressman adam kinzinger,ts has been cryig again, we will try toet get to e bottom of that story and get you the latest on the adam kinzinger trail of tears.

phil laval al jazeera washington of vaccinations against ebola are underway in the ivory coast. health officials here a 2nd person has contract. the highly contagious disease doses are being administered in the city of a job where the 1st patient was staying before she was treated in hospital last week. neighboring guinea, which had its own recent outbreak of ebola, has sent 5000 vaccine doses to the ivory coast. tens of thousands of protesters have rallied in argentina to demand work for the unemployed and better living conditions. crowds brought traffic to a standstill in central bun osiris, oregon. i just say more than 70000 people took part across a 100 locations. they want to pressure the government to do more and tackling raising poverty. the country struggling with an economic downturn made worse by the current of virus and demi therapy in union has a q is bella rues, a fusing vulnerable people for its own political purposes. by encouraging migrants on refugees to cross its borders into you states. the block has promised more assistance to the way near latvia and poland.

is this is the same judge who ostentatiously went out of his way several years ago to tell us that ebolas. if you thought it was, you are a bigot. so what are the effects of this judge's new order? for restaurant owners in dallas it's crushing. so we thought we would check in with one of them. ray washburn is the charter of holdings and thanks so much for coming on. what effect does this having? it's been a tough year for restaurants, a year and a half. what effect this is having on you? >> the interesting thing is the dallas metropolitan area encompasses six different counties. eight if you really stretch it out and we operate in five of them. clay jenkinson is the only judge who has made this ruling into dallas county so our employees and our customers don't know exactly what's going on. so the governor has come out and said with a ruling is on the statement clay jenkins seems to be holding onto something that the texas supreme court has ruled against them on. so we are operating in dallas county under one set of rules and in tarrant county fort worth which is a different set of rules.

some diseases are not always that easy to get as scary as ebola is, it is not easy to transmit ebola. sars, the first had a high fatality. it is not easy to transmit. the middle east, respiratory syndrome, another coat -- another coronavirus that emerged over 10 years ago, about 10 years ago had a 35% case mortality rate. that disease was not easy to transmit. sars was contained and murmurs -- again, part of it is how communicable or contagious the virus is. part of it is luck of the draw. that is a long answer that is not really an answer. probably. host: you brought up some past pandemics that we faced in the country. i want you to address some of these. we have been talking about the 1918 pandemic. talk about 1957. tell us about those pandemics. what were they and how did we come out of it? guest: again, a different influenza virus. it entered the human population in 1957 and 1968. it started in china. the 1957 virus was pretty nasty. nothing whatsoever like 1918 and nothing like covid. there was a vaccine developed, but not early enough to have much impact on the disease. it was m

ebola is a hoax, it is not real. the end for knew would work -- at that time we did not have a vaccine. you are limited to the essentials we were using for covid, which were isolation, quarantine, contact tracing. same thing. what really worked was having those. personal conversations with people, one-on-one conversations . a lot of time i spent reaching out to local imams, their equivalent of the pta, women's and youth groups. not approaching it from trying to force any information on them, but i would talk about it, describe it as interviewing. a must as if i was interviewing them what their experiences were like with that epidemic, why they did not trust government, did not trust the health system. what i have found in these kinds of conversations is when you ask people that many questions, eventually they are sort of like, this is really awkward. i need to ask you something. it creates this opening where they feel like you're curious about them, care about them, have taken an interest in them, and now they are mo

internal documents suggesting the delta variant is more contagious than the common cold, smallpox and ebolahest one-day case total since the start of the pandemic as the state's governor opposes mask mandates. louisiana seeing the nation's highest case rate. in new orleans, officials reinstating the city's mask mandate. ems overwhelmed by the calls to 911. in

it is described as highly infectious and life-threatening illness similar to ebola.is spread through contact with infected body fluids and tissue. more than 150 people are being monitored in connection with the case. lionel messi has signed a contract with paris. they are hoping that he can finally win them the champions league. >> landing in a new city with a new job to do. 17 years after his debut for barcelona, lionel messi has switched clubs. these fans outside the airport waited all weekend for the news that came on tuesday. he agreed on a deal with paris and flew to the french capital. in a move that may indicate the final shifting of power in european club football. >> the big picture is that they are taking over for the big decisions. they have been left behind. barcelona for too long has been trying to behave as if they had more money than they did. if they comply with financial -- they're doing their job. once you haven't been doing their job is barcelona who has been pushing all the weight now they have to realize they cannot afford a ferrari so they have

. >> la nueva variante delta no solo podrÍa ser mÁs peligrosa que el Ébola sino que un paciente portadorno vacunada posiblemente se vuelva mÁs agresivo. >> una mutaciÓn que estÁ incrementando los nÚmeros algo que los expertos atribuyen a los celebraciones del 4 de julio sino a la negativa de algunos por ser vacunados. >> ahora la preocupaciÓn mÁs grande para epidemiÓlogos como la doctora, es que el virus evolucione a uno mÁs mortÍfero y que incluso se pueda volver resistente a las vacunas que tenemos ahora, por eso ante un repunte el consejo de algunos es simple. >> que siempre sigan los protocolos de seguridad para que no vuelva a subir los casos. >> reportando desde boston, noticiero telemundo 48. >> y estadounidenses que viven en el exterior que ingresen a estados unidos tendrÍan que vacunarse contra el covid-19, segÚn funcionarios de la casa blanca estÁn haciendo un plan para establecer una polÍtica de viajes internacionales que sea consistente y segura una vez el paÍs reabra por completo, aunque no hay una determinaciÓn efectiva 8 requisito de vacunaciÓn para los visitantes serÍa po

ivory coast has started inoculations against ebola after the virus was found.t's the country's first confirmed case in 25 years. it is thought the infected person traveled from neighboring guinea, which has recently had an outbreak. they hope to administer 2000 vaccine doses by wednesday. thousands of people have been evacuated in southn france has a massive wildfire spreads. two firefighters have been injured battling the blaze on the french riviera. france is the latest of a number of mediterranean countries to be hit by extreme weather and wildfires in recent weeks. to poland now, where the government has confirmed it will drop a highly controversial institution for disciplining the nations judges. this after the european court of justice ruled that that means of discipline undercut eu law. european leaders had long criticized the polish government committee for damaging judicial independence. dw's marina strauss sent us this report from warsaw about a judge who lost his job from a ruling by the committee. >> this army of alarm clocks used to wake him up bac

ebola rouge and activist has been found -- a belarus activist has been found dead a day after he waseported missing. vitaly shishov was today found hanged in one of the kyiv parks, not far from where he lived. the 26-year-old was the head of the kyiv-based belarusian house in ukraine, bdu, an organization that helps belarusians trying to flee persecution. reporter: vitaly shishov left belarus last year after protests. he helped follow belarusians find work and housing. although he had gotten now, some who knew him say he still lived in fear. -- gotten out, some who knew him say he still lived in fear. he felt like he was being followed by strangers on his morning runs, which took him through this park in kyiv. his body was found hanging from a tree a day after he was reported missing. >> what i would like to outline for now, they repeatedly saw strangers watching them, him and his girlfriend, sometimes from inside cars. reporter: ukrainian police say they are investigating whether his death was a suicide or murder disguised to look like it. the head of the national police said shisho

a beloved restaurant -- knowing the racist tirade directed at workers of ebola restaurant. reaction from teachers as they set up their classrooms for the first day of school. >> the forecast is coming up. abc seven news at 11:00 is starting now. >> now from abc seven, live breaking news. it is expected that governor newsom will require all teachers to either be vaccinated or go through testing. >> you heard it, breaking news. that is bentara unified school district superintendent robert -- roger rice interrupting a meeting. governor newsom will announce that all teachers and staff in the state will be required to get vaccinated or submit to weekly testing. california would be the first day in the nation with a teacher vaccine mandate. good evening. thank you for joining us. i am dan ashley. >> the governor has an appearance scheduled at an oakland school tomorrow. oakland unified tweeted it is requiring teachers be vaccinated, adding that 92% of staff have already gotten the shot. >> kate larsen explains, it comes on the heels of san francisco unified officials making a sim

a beloved restaurant -- knowing the racist tirade directed at workers of ebola restaurant.he reaction from teachers as they set up their classrooms for the first day of school. >> the forecast is coming up. abc seven news at 11:00 is starting now. >> now from abc seven, live breaking news. it is expected that governor newsom will require all teachers to either be vaccinated or go through testing. >> you heard it, breaking news. that is bentara unified school district superintendent robert -- roger rice interrupting a meeting. governor newsom will announce that all teachers and staff in the state will be required to get vaccinated or submit to weekly testing. california would be the first day in the nation with a teacher vaccine mandate. good evening. thank you for joining us. i am dan ashley. >> the governor has an appearance scheduled at an oakland school tomorrow. oakland unified tweeted it is requiring teachers be vaccinated, adding that 92% of staff have already gotten the shot. >> kate larsen explains, it comes on the heels of san francisco unified officials making a s

reported case w h o describes the virus as a highly infectious life threatening illness. similar to ebola. those are the headlines inside stories coming up next on al jazeera news, news, news, news. news. a little messy is want to football, the biggest names, but the argentine ian is leading barcelona because the spanish club can't afford to keep. so footballers become too expensive and what will message departure mean for the sport and the fan, this is inside store. ah, ah. hello and welcome to the program. i'm haven't jim john. leonor messy and barcelona as long and illustrious history together is now over. the argentinian was barely a teenager when he joined the spanish football club. rising to become one of the world's best players. he's also one of the most expensive earning an estimated $10000000.00 a month. ultimately, the partnership ended because of money. the club said, keeping their star would mean spending more than 110 percent of its revenue on salaries, which would violate financial rules in the spanish league. messy is now likely to move to paris as your mind playing alongs

internal documents suggesting the delta variant is more contagious than the common cold, smallpox and ebola. florida reporting its highest one-day case total since the start of the pandemic as the state's governor opposes mask mandates. louisiana seeing the nation's highest case rate. in new orleans, officials reinstating the city's mask mandate. ems overwhelmed by the calls to 911. in austin, texas, health officials running dangerously low on staffed icu beds. but tonight, progress on the race to vaccinate more americans. >>> hours away from eviction. the federal moratorium set to expire at midnight tonight. without congressional action, millions at risk of becoming homeless. the growing fears of a looming housing crisis as the delta variant tears through the country. >>> suspense in tokyo tonight. simone biles pulling out of two more gymnastics finals but leaving the door open. will we see her again in these games? the other american superstars dominating in the pool. the u.s. men's basketball team advancing after a rocky start. kenneth moton is in tokyo. >>> the flash flooding threat. 9

health organization describing the virus is highly infectious. life threatening illness is similar to ebola. it is caused by coming into contact with infected body fluids and tissue. take a closer look at the mall, but the virus and the risks it poses. the been 12 major outbreaks since it was 1st detected in 1967 and southern and eastern africa fruit bats. often harbor the virus. a sudden high fever can be the 1st warning sign of the virus setting in it leads to headaches, joint and muscle pains, as well as bleeding from the eyes. nose and ears. fatality rights have varied from 24 to 88 percent in previous outbreaks depending on the strain of the virus. no specific treatment or vaccine is available with george kid or about is the world health organizations representative to guinea. he says, systematic prevention and control is key in containing this fars. these are madison human, and i mean more populations. it has been found in back in the area of the current case in areas where the central and eastern. so what may have up and i voted for the post on fund into fun facts we've any more that

future by code your home and i was, is it a tell is the ivory coast is reporting its 1st case of the ebola virus in more than 25 years. health ministry says the patient being treated in hospital in the commercial capital of abbey, john tested positive after arriving from guinea on thursday, the past and travelled by road medical staff trying to determine if the case is linked to about an outbreak in guinea. earlier this year the us government scientists have confirmed july was the wealth hottest month ever recorded. the national oceanic can that was very administration found the combined land, an ocean surface temperature last month was one degrees celsius. above the 20th century, average day to show july was ages hottest month on record. and for europe it was the 2nd warmest. and it's not likely to stop soon. last week you and climate science, science report warned temperatures are likely to rise by more than the key threshold at 1.5 degrees, making heat waves, much more likely and severe. to under boucher is the international forums environment, sustainability and technology. he says, ac

health organization describes the virus as a highly infectious life threatening illness. similar to ebola. it's caused by coming into contact with infected body fluids and tissue. they have been 12 outbreaks of the disease since 967, mostly in southern and eastern africa. zombie as president edgar longer will seek to fend off an opposition challenger in elections on thursday with the country facing huge debts and a possible bailout, young voters are likely to play a decisive part from the pole. hold on with us a report form lusaka. elaine mcknight says, shopping for bass goods has become frustrating. prices keep going up with people salaries stay the same. like mini van bins. she's had to cut back on luxury for herself and her son. i definitely don't go in big stops and buy expensive rents anymore because you definitely have to look at the price difference on what you can afford me going up and him going up. we had more activities when i was like, really expensive. plan out like the weekends and where to take him and what not was what was cheaper for me when i was younger is expensive for

so you told vaccinations against ebola on the way in ivory coast health officials fear a 2nd person has contracted the highly contagious disease. those. these are being administered in the city of abbey gene where the 1st patient was staying before she was treated in hospital last week. neighboring guinea, which had its own outbreak recently of a bowl, a cent 5000 vaccine doses to ivory coast. new zealand has reported 9 new cases of cobra, 19 taking its total to 10. the government announced a 3 day locked down from tuesday. and the 1st case was announce before this week, new zealand had seen no local infections of corona virus for almost 6 months. all the new cases are the delta variance and they've been linked to an outbreak in australia. i need every one to think about what it would be like to receive a call. if you do, we need you to be at home, not out putting others at risk. we very unfortunately need only to look at new south wells who today have reported 633 cases. $92.00 were active in the community while inflicted level 4 restrictions at the to protect everyone. australian offi

health organization does, strives the virus of highly infectious life threatening illness similar to ebola. it is caused by coming into contact with infected body fluids and tissue. they've been at 12 outbreaks of the diseases, 967, mostly in southern and eastern africa. well, george, keith, urban is the world help organizations representative to guinea connect. lee joins us life from there. now, thank you for being with us. so tell us, 1st of all, what we know about this virus and how serious a threat it is to to public health right now. no, thank you for offering me the virus from the family of this, you know, viruses throws to be a boiler virus on the list of fire. the few facts in terms of actually emergencies that mitchell is own, but it has been ship letting in. i mean more populations in west africa, but we, she's the 1st time but the human case and notified by yesterday you said that when you for in central and eastern past. so i suppose she's being intensified in the area where much and where i had research this year after the 2014 to 2016. if you didn't, can you can you shed any

health organization describes the virus as a highly infectious life threatening illness. similar to ebola. it's caused by coming into contact with infected body fluids as well as tissue mozambique. military says it's taking control of a northern port city that's been a strong hold of fighters linked to iso. the group use the town to launch a series of attacks across the oil and mineral rich province of carbo delgado. katherine sawyer reports. these are soldiers from was in big and wonder in the port city of may seem what da, prior the region in north and muslim bix cobbled l god province was the last stronghold of an armed group locally known as also bobs. the fighters had used it to launch attacks across the province since 201712000 people have been killed and hundreds of thousands displaced. the soldiers he r updates. the commander said will now take less than a month to complete the offensive, and then tie a province the enemy. how about was this most? what they put on? as you have seen along the way, most of the enemy, our kids. we have kids along the way, so others have disappeared.

if this was ebola you would push hard for a 100% vaccination.ovid even before vaccines had a 90% survive rate. you can only push foe far. but the left won't stop. they are pushing and keeping us in this permanent pandemic. the left is always saying the right wing is moving towards authoritarianism. but they want to push vaccines into people's arms and censor you if you speak out. author of "the authoritarian moment: how the left weaponized america's institutions against dissent" ben shapiro. before we get to the book which is great. what is your reaction to this craziness regarding masks. >> it's madness and not rooted in logic or data. if you have had the vaccine you are essentially safe from this virus. if you haven't had the vaccine. you have ever ability to get it. but you are a rational adult and you can make your own risk assessment. the notion that we have to mask up everybody vaccinated to protect the unvaccinated is assinine on its face. if you go out there and keep saying over and over that people who are vaccinated and are creating ri

the health organization describes it as a highly infectious and life threatening illness. similar to ebola, it's fried by contact with infected body fluids and tissue. the patient was treated at a clinic and guineas, wacked out districts here the orders with liberia and ivory coast, more than 150 people are being monitored in connection with the case. canada has condemned the decision of a chinese court to reject an appeal of a man sentenced to death for drunk smuggling. canadian robert schellenberg was given a 15 year jail time in 2018, but he was re sentence to death. 2 months later, off the top chinese tech executive men, one joe, was arrested in canada in relation to charges in the united states. canada as ambassador to china believes the cases are lings and his court for clemency to be granted to shalon bugs. or now thailand you fled pro democracy movement has faced many challenges since it started a year ago. it's top leaders have been arrested and the pandemic is keeping most protest is off the streets. but as scott highland, our ports from the capital, bangkok, the movement appears

world's health organization describes the virus as highly infectious and life threatening similar to ebola. those are the headlines inside story. it's the country about to collapse before the kinds of reform you're talking about can take place. we bring you the stories and developments that are rapidly changing the world we live in. why are we not in the best situation? why has that money been responded? how did that happen? counting the cost on al jazeera ah, welcome to the stream, i'm michelle. carrie standing in for me. ok. people across them via this week are going to the polls and attention general election dominated by to presidential candidates as incumbent edgarland go. and main challenge are they had to limit bid for victory. we ask, how will the outcome of this vote effect is ambia future? that is our question to day. here on youtube, you can finish your comments and questions for our live discussion in love for you to be part of this conversation. so joining us for this conversation, i room and hospice, she is alva 0 as africa correspondent. and as in sam b as capital, we soccer

it's known to store some of the most deadly viruses, ebola sauce. most smallpox among others. apparently, china thinks that a possible cobra leak originated from for debt trick in maryland. what do you, what do you make about? again, you can say no if you don't have all the information, but let's, let's be clear. the chinese plane comes from, you know, they're trying to draw a tenuous link between the arrival of hundreds of americans service members in, in the fall of 2019 as part of a military olympics, competition. and. and then the outrage shortly thereafter, of co with 19. so they're saying, look, you americans came here and then it and it came. and they're, they're trying to make the case that, you know, because we have documented instances of, of leaks and other security failings at the fort teacher facility. not at the level for been a level 2 level they're, they're saying looking for the country, which is clearly it's fine. these are playing a political game here. pretty much saying don't you think tasting america's playing a political game to them? and remember what w

year old has been in the hospital in the city of abbey, jem world health organization has sent the ebola vaccines to ivory coast. a project led by a former child soldier during sierra leone. civil war is helping save the lives of children with life threatening illnesses. the project raises money to send kids abroad for treatment. edris met some of the volunteers on the streets of frito. c volunteers from the sic picking project was the speed of frito looking for help. but he times a week, they hit the st. visit worship centers, bus stations, and market. soliciting donations to help be the medical bills of children or serious element was conditions cannot be treated by local hospitals. the project is co founded by a former child soldier for fort jordan. civil war is a condition that requires a minimum of $15000.00 united fit dollars in a country where the average income, you know, on a very, very low, less than a $100.00. a lot of my colleagues was for less than $100.00. and so you can imagine, if you have to raise a $150000000.00 in the union amount, which is $50000.00, it will require a

soon potentially will be more contagious and more virulent we had h.i.v., aids, sars, america ka, ebola. this is nothing new. is what we should be kerp about. if we can't as a community agree on something as simple as wear a mask, how do we think we could address the changes. >> thank you. >> no, thank you >>> well, tokyo 2020 was it the last olympics for simone biles the star gymnast answers that. >> sydney mclaughlin breaking her own record >> spirit airlines canceled hundreds more flights today. this time giving passion sen gers time to disrupt their travel plans return to rugged. the all-new ruggedly redesigned 2022 nissan pathfinder. ♪♪ strip away what you don't want, like added sugars and preservatives, and what's left is the good stuff. the real fruit juices of naked. strip down to naked. >>> tokyo 2020 and simone biles run might not be over with just yet. in an interview with hoda kotb, biles department say no. >> i think i have to relish and take this olympics in and recognize what i have done to my career so you're keep the door open >> yeah, i'll keep it open allison felix se

as an ebolae jim where do you thinkbarack obama r hold huge indoor events without people who have notten the shot, how could he determine that? maybe he watched his friend muriel bowser the friend of d.c. who did the very same thing. you will recall forest a new mask mandate on her city, but she delayed it within hours just long enough to hold a birthday party for herself. that's fine. it's cool. not like she rides a harley. she's a democratic officeholder. if you still believe in science and are becoming thoroughly confused by this public health guidance, you didn't watch cnn this weekend because they laid it out in the clearest possible terms.th listen to this reporter from "the new york times" why barack obama and his friends from tiktok can hold massless parties without vaccine passports at the very same moment you are not allowed to visit your dying parents in the hospital. it's not arbitrary, capricious.r there is a reason, a medical reason. watch. speak to other people said, this is really being overblown. they follow all the city precautions. people go out and sporting events

i'll tell you, ben, i was in liberia at the height of the ebola epidemic. truly terrifying. when you're talking about a disease where you have a 99.9% chance of survival, it is staggering that we just wrecking apart everything that we have ever known from liberty to our mental health and physical well-being and the poverty that will affect generations to come. so what is exactly is dr. fauci doing with animals? what experiments is the nih conducting? these are questions we need to answer. they've been hiding gain of function; they don't talk about how many people are asymptomatic, how many people are sick, the death rates, they don't talk about protocols and all of the medicines that you can take that heal you. the big question is why not? who will hold him to account? >> ben: i want to thank you for the research that you've done at white coat waist project. where can folks learn more about what you do? >> you can go to whitecoatwaist.org. >> it's important to have the truth, the transparency as you were saying, lara, about what is really going on behind th

generational founding, in 1972 we went from 2110 to 18 in a regard that is a disaster of course union ebola and adolescence a political voice is about idea pretty high from that, what is refound they get to there is a purpose behind that, is to transform the united states to admit involving policy. developing and if you look at roadmap, the evolutions flow in a progressive direction, during and in the roadmap that any of these punitive refound thanks were a terrible admit that they have come at a great cost bore is that the change is pretty much always good. daneille: flaps a market, you give us a very good visit of the power of roadmap. we do not define a moment is a recounting rita bielski question, is it treated that question can be answered in any direction. you just offered one answer read great, now let's have others offer their answers new country that is rich in full of debate and as serious thinking about who we are and what we want pretty that the purpose of the roadmap. we ourselves do not say anything in particular his family, these people having debate vigorous debate. in the e

we had ebola this is nothing new. is what we should be concerned about is if we can't as a community agree on something as simple as wearing masks, how do we think we could address the challenges that will happen with the next virus >> thank you. >> no, thank you >>> well, tokyo 2020 was it the last olympics for simone biles the star gymnast answers that. >>> sydney mclaughlin breaking her own record all the action from tokyo next >>> spirit airlines canceled hundreds more flights today. this time giving passengers time to disrupt their travel plans. n gers time to disrupt their gers time to disrupt their travel plans welcome to allstate. where our new auto rates are so low, ♪ you'll jump for joy. ♪ here, better protection costs a whole lot less. you're in good hands with allstate. click or call for a lower auto rate today. >>> tokyo 2020 and simone biles run might not be over with just yet. in an interview with hoda kotb, biles didn't say no to competing in the paris 2024 games. >> i think i have to relish and take t

wounds ebola, in the first to accuse the governor in december of 2020. between february in march of this year, at least eight more women came forward. the governor disputed the allegations, denied wrongdoing, and was determined to stay in office. then in march, new york said tierney general open investigation into the allegations and a bunch of prominent democrats beacon calling for cuomo to resign. that included both u.s. senators, 18 of new york's members of congress, and the mayor of new york city. just last week, the attorney generals office released their report finding that governor cuomo sexually harassed 11 woman, and created a hostile work environment. the calls from yellow -- fellow democrats in testified, coming from president biden. one week later, here we are. democrats put pressure on one of their own, and democratic attorney general opened up multiple investigations into the democratic governor and members of his own party finally held him accountable. it worked. look. i believe top members of the democratic party both nationally and in ne

it shows delta appears to be more transmissible than ebola, the common cold and the seasonal flu. in fact, the preliminary data shows delta could spread as easy as chickenpox. that means that an infected person could possibly make up to nine other people sick. according to the data, vaccinated people who become infected with delta appear to have just as much virus in their nose as an unvaccinated person. suggesting it's possible for vaccinated people to spread the virus in some situations. the cdc still learning more about this new variant, of course, but experts say despite breakthrough cases, masking and being vaccinated are the best defenses against the delta variant, and according to preliminary data, and those internal cdc documents, risk of severe disease or death was reduced ten fold or greater in those who were vaccinated and risk of getting infected at all is reduced threefold in vaccinated. that's why parents are going to extreme measures to get their kids vaccinated. whit? >> very important to remember there. joining us now is dr. julie morita, a former covid adviser to

he helped with the a bola and -- ebola and zika virus is the , opioid crisis, and more. he has been tireless in his mission to restore trust, by relying on the best information available providing clear , guidance and resources for the public, and ensuring that we reach out to our most vulnerable communities. welcome, surgeon general. thank you for being with us. dr. murthy: thank you. >> what is the current state of the pandemic, and where are we headed? dr. murthy: let's talk about the good news and the tough news. the good news is that we have over 200 million people in our country who have received at least one dose of the vaccine. that is really, really good news. those are people who are far more protected against covid than they otherwise would have been. the good news also is that we are seeing vaccination rates increase, compared to july and june. in fact, the states that have hardest it from the delta surge are the ones that are going up the passes. the tough news is that we are in the middle of a fourth wave brought on by the delta variant. it is the most tran