she wanted to go to harvard medical school and harvard medical school didn't admit women. that's the truth. that's what happened those sorts of things. so, you know, it really was obvious that her this was a piece of american history it's a piece of forensic science history policing history. that was totally overlooked and never been written about she was known among certain people. she's known by miniaturist. she's known by, you know certain weird people who are into morbid things, but you know, she was not, you know, she was literally the mother of forensic saying she was the first woman to be a commissioned as a police captain in the united states in 1943. so you know, it was obvious her story needed to be told and who better to do it than me. so it was a real privilege to be able to do that, but that's how i got involved in it. the book was published in favorite was released in february of 2020 by sourcebooks in the united states and it will be out in paper soft cover in january of 2021. how did they get to baltimore from? massachusetts francis established her homicide

he was a lecturer at harvard medical school teaching about legal medicine. and he gained this reputation as a crime doctor, sherlock-ian crime doctor. he was consulted in cases in massachusetts, new england and all over the place. he was medical examiner on the benzetti case, the boston molasses disaster. it ruptured and killed all these people. babe ruth, mysterious death of babe ruth's first wife. and these sort of things. frances glessner lee knew magrath when she was much younger. when she was 15-year-old, she and the two swrorpblgs went to the chicago world's fair and rode the ferris wheel together. it wasn't until 1929 when they were in the hospital at the same time and spent the summer together when he took the time to explain about his work and the coroner system and really flipped a switch in her mind. and she totally found something that she could really sink her teeth into and devoted the rest of her life to moving away from the coroner system to a medical model, scientific-based medical examiner system. that's what she did for the rest of her life

that's bring in a doctor who is a physician at brigham and women's hospital at harvard medical school's bring in a doctor who is a physician at brigham and women's hospital at harvard medical school. you see a pretty uneven pace of vaccine rollouts globally. are there concerns that until the world comes to some level of herd immunity that everyone is still at risk from the virus? >> thank you so much for having me on. i think that is absolutely true. until you are safe everywhere, it's going to be hard to be safe anywhere. the vaccine rollout has been very inequitable. we have 788 million shots distributed worldwide and there are some countries that have seen no vaccines at all so absolutely, this is an ongoing issue and should be at the forefront of our pandemic response. >> as a physician, when it comes to the risk-benefit analysis of the vaccine, it's obviously different if you are an australian person. we don't have many cases at all. we probably will not be fully vaccinated until next year and there has been a priority given to the pfizer vaccine over the astrazeneca vaccine, but

scientific discourse to discuss that i'm now joined by dr martin professor of medicine at harvard medical school professor good to talk to you think you very much for finding to try and thank you as a group pressure you know what's interesting about your area of expertise is that you are essentially a big data guy you've been recognized for your ability mapped out all the great before they even happened based on you know a number of the initial jesus and yes or all of these been damaged i think you found yourself somewhat at odds with other big data companies like twitter. ballo what conclusions can or cannot be drawn from big data don't you find the side wrong. yes very strange and i think it's troubling for for for science and society for a couple of decades been doing research on. infectious disease are bracing to take them quickly now to monitor them as well as on that there you know as you know vaccines embracing safety source sort of strange that some pieces of the companies are censoring out some scientists but no others. and i think that's a good thing we need to have. public discourse v

one of the naturals or part of it dr arthur ford or a professor of medicine at harvard medical school professor called our of the year ago when confidential was still and we have spratt many governments around the world react against similar fashion they were essentially. coking at each other but . since the sack and in particular the 3rd wave of their virus ethnic what is seen is far * more differentiation in official response as average and may be biased by the i i think western policy is time to be a warrant totalistic and more restrictive than in our western societies how do you explain that well as my colleague dr sen gupta says he said the lockdowns is a lottery of the rich. the developing countries don't have that luxury. of well it's not a lottery because it's a bad thing the 1st say. if you're lucky donna with some examples of that to your left on some places in the in the in asia latin america and africa where then the people who sell things on the market for example and they live day to day they make a little bit of money and from that they buy things to sell them a state p

i just spoke with a researcher at a hospital yesterday -- he is also a harvard medical school cardiologistthere is a registry now, this has been the way for a long time, of shrum mosys cases. --strombosis cases. they are very carefully tracking this. i am relatively confident we will find out who exactly is at risk and how to minimize that risk, not eliminate, but minimize it. this is treatable. caroline: thank you, really putting that point forward. a joint news conference between president biden and the prime minister of japan. we will bring you that live. we discussed next how china cast a shadow -- this is bloomberg. ♪ caroline: president i be holding a summit with the japanese prime minister in his first in person meeting with foreign leaders since taking office. it is notable because usually we would see -- they will be discussing supply chain issues, the power of corporations as they see china increase in power and economic strength. economic data out of china on point when you look at u.s. growth as well. romaine: it all leads back to china. no for the past four years the relations

and by dr marks and gould or professor of medicine at harvard medical school professor it's good to talk to you think you very much for finding the time thank you group pressure you know what's interesting about your area of expertise is that you're essentially a big data guy you've been recognized for your ability to map out all the breaks before they even happen based on you know a number off the initial cases and yet there are these been done.

to mars and gould or a professor of medicine at harvard medical school professor good to talk to you think you very much for finding the time thank you is great pressure you know what's interesting about your area of expertise is that you're essentially a big data guy you've been recognized for your ability to map out all the breaks before they even happen based on you know number off the initial cases and yet throughout this been damaged i think you found yourself somewhat at odds with other big data companies like twitter. what conclusions can or cannot be drawn from big data don't you find beside brawny. yes very strange and i think it's troubling for for science and society for a couple of decades been doing research on.

well the naturals are part of it dr laura's a 4 door a professor of medicine at harvard medical school professor called doris at all the year ago when confidential was still and spratt many governments around the world react against several us fashion they were essentially coping at each other but. since the sack and in particular the 3rd wave of their virus i think what we have seen is far * more discerning sheesh an inefficient response as. maybe biased by the ira i think western policy is time to be a warrant totalistic and more restrictive than in many normal western societies how do you explain that were my colleague dr sen gupta says he last dance is the last year of the red sea the developing countries don't have that luxury. of that of well it's not a luxury because it's a bad thing the 1st i think. if you're lucky donna we saw are some examples of that where you left on some places in the in the. latin america and africa where the people who sell things on the market for sampling i believe day to day they make a little bit of money and from that they buy things to sell them a

scientific discourse to discuss that i'm now joined by dr martin door professor of medicine at harvard medical school professor good to talk to you think you very much for finding to try and thank you as a group pressure now what's interesting about your area of expertise is that you're essentially a big data guy you've been recognized for your ability to map out all the grades before they even happen based on you know a number of the initial cases and yet through all of this been damaged i think you found yourself somewhat at odds with other big data companies like twitter. ballo what conclude.

>> i did that at the brigham women's hospital at harvard medical school. >> did you also have something called a fellowship? >> yes, i did. >> what is a fellowship? >> many will go onto practice at that point, i opted to specialize in cardiology. and so when you take on an additional specialty, that form of training is referred to as a fellowship. >> and so did you do a fellowship? >> yes. >> where did you do your fellow ship? >> i did my fellowship at the university of chicago. >> and were you what's known as a chief fellow? >> yes, i was the chief fellow. >> what is a chief fellow? >> so every fellowship program has about on average 18 cardiology fellows, six in each class. i was bestowed the honor to be the chief fellow, which is basically the captain of the group. >> did you have any additional training after your fellowship? >> yes, i did. >> what was that? >> so after completing cardiology fellowship, i decided that i wanted to sub specialize further in a field of advanced heart disease that focuses on heart failure and heart transplantation. >> are you board certified? >> yes, i

scientific discourse to discuss that i'm now joined by dr martin door professor of medicine at harvard medical school professor good to talk to you think you very much for finding to try and thank you as a group pressure now what's interesting about your area of expertise is that you're essentially a big data guy you've been recognized for your ability to map out all grades before they even happened based on you know a number of the initial cases and yet through all of this been damaged i think you found yourself somewhat at odds with other big data companies like twitter. ballo what conclusions can or cannot be drawn from big data don't you find the side wrong. yes very strange and i think it's travelling for 4 or science society for a couple of decades been doing research on. infectious disease are braced up to detect them quickly and how to monitor them as well as on that there you know as you know vaccines don't buy things safety so it's sort of strange that some pieces of the companies are censoring out some scientists but no others. and i think that's a good thing we need to have. public discou

who's a former european parliament and pay and martin called office professor of medicine at harvard medical school gentlemen welcome to the program stephen 1st of all to you we've had passports for centuries we also have to get malaria vaccines we also have to get visas what will be the problem of adding one more document. because this is not just like being called a person of a state or a country which is what a passport is about and when you get a vaccine it hasn't in the past prevented you from going to other countries unless you look at the example of the united states in the 18 hundreds and in new orleans where people were not allowed to leave new orleans because of yellow fever what we're looking at here is a wholly different scenario which would apply globally where corporations are able to suggest that you can't fly out of countries get on boats or even go on the eurotunnel from the united kingdom to france and this would be basically at through a threat to freedom civil liberties and off in some cases the health of individuals as well and i think the world health organizations argument th

harvard medical school professor joined us earlier to explain why he disagreed. >> the j and j vaccineach with two doses. jillian: they paused the vaccine after 6 women reported blood clots following the shot. university professors caught bragging about teaching marxist content to their classes. >> fit in so well with the university philosophy. >> it is all social justice all day every day. all the things i love. >> you are unlike. >> they are cool with that, thank you. >> in illinois, both served on an illinois high school board despite when being paid for teachers union. take a look at this. dramatic body can video showed kids jumping from windows to escape an apartment fire in kentucky. police officers catch a baby and several other people, 8 people were hospitalized with injuries for smoke in relation. dozens were left homeless, because of the fire is not necessary. todd: the kentucky derby this weekend, you know what that means, the best shot of the morning. janice dean live from churchill down. >> we learned to make one of the derbies, we are coming right back. just over a year a

by j&j, the nih has been funding for decades a highly skilled and accomplished person from harvard medical school who had been working on this for a considerable time and demonstrated how immunogenic this particular vector would be. next slide. then you get to immunogen design -- really the most fascinating component of this story, and it goes to a different discipline. next slide. and that is the crystallography and capability of investigators throughout the country who are working to get the right confirmation of the hiv envelope trimer -- nothing to do with coronavirus. they were using these technologies to develop an hiv vaccine. next slide. this work was done was done with great intensity also at the nih vaccine research center, and i circled two investigators on the slide pit the one in the lower left is peter, who is predominantly an hiv investigator, and the one on the upper right is much more interested in respiratory virus. next slide. what peter did is that he used this structure-based vaccine designed to get the right confirmation of the hiv envelope in what is called a pre-fusion for

. >> joining us now is professor of medicine at harvard medical school.ulnerable americans is enough to get us back to normal, now we have to -- really? >> one of the basic principles of public health is once you are engaged in unwarranted fear monitoring, for all the people in the 70s and 80s, it is important they are very careful and we try to protect them as much as possible until two weeks after they received the vaccine. for younger people, everybody can get infected more than a thousandfold difference among the youngest and the oldest and the youngest. children have less risk. there is absolutely no reason to keep schools close, they should reopen and to spread that kind of fear is irresponsible. >> why is the psychological element never factored in when doctor fauci and the cdc director, they make the statements you can't tell people they are not going to get their lives back for the foreseeable future when we know the light is at the end of the tunnel, we are halfway through that tunnel, if not all the way through the tunnel, why don't they see th

martin cole dorf, professor of medicine at the harvard medical school.e americans isn't enough to get us back to normal. now we have to tackle earth. really? >> it's very strange. one of the basic principles of public health is that one should not engage in an unwarranted mongering so it's very irresponsible to do that. with covid for older people in their 70s and 80s for example, it's a very dangerous disease was very important they are very careful and that we try to protect them as much as possible. until two weeks after they receive their vaccine. for younger people, it's not such a serious disease. everybody can get infected. there is more than a thousandfold difference in the death between the oldest and the youngest. children has less risk from covid-19 than annual influenza. in terms of mortality. so there's no reason to keep schools close to. they should be open for in-person teaching for example. to spread that kind of fear is irresponsible for public health officials to do. >> brian: dr. kulldorff, why is the psychological element never factor

he's the president of harvard medical school. i watched the whole thing. on for six and a half minutes. i don't know if you've seen it, but that was emblematic of what happened there. what's your read? >> it's important that public officials get behind this pandemic. 75,000 people were infected yesterday in the united states, and about a thousand of those will die. we've heard tragic news of shootings throughout the country in your earlier program. but what about those thousand families that today will lose a family member? it's as if 75,000 people go to a soccer stadium or a football stadium and there's a thousand hearses waiting for them when they return every day. how are we reacting? we're not on the same team, and that's a big mistake. our public officials, all of them, elected or not, have to get on the same team. >> jim jordan has to ask himself what did he do yesterday to save lives? what did he do to save lives? i want to ask you about some important information we received yesterday from the ce ceo of pfizer who said he believes now people will n

us, william haseltine, president of the access health international, a former professor at harvard medical schoolmichigan to such an extent? >> well, first, let me say that i've never been more optimistic about our ability to end this pandemic or at least control this pandemic. our vaccines are working better than we ever expected them to do. they are preventing infections, which is a big surprise at a very peculiar piece of news. they are working for young children, which is also good. and they are being tested for infants and above. so all that is good. that comes at a time right now before easter where there's a tremendous spike. and why is that happening? there are two reasons. fundamentally, it's our behavior. we are getting together. we're not wearing masks. we're ignoring public health advice. and it's starting in michigan, which is exactly what happened this time last year. it's really distressing to see that people aren't following the advice. and it's happening at a time when we have what i call covid 21, which is not covid-19. it's far more transmissible. it is affecting younger people

>> i did that at the women's hospital at harvard medical school. >> did you also have something calledship? >> upon completing internal medicine residency training, many will go on to practice at that point. i opted to specialize in cardiology. and so when you take on an additional specialty, that form of training is referred to as a fellowship. >> and so did you do a fellowship? >> yes. >> and where did you do your fellowship? >> i did that at the university of chicago. >> and were you a chief fellow? >> yes. i was the chief fellow. >> what is a chief fellow? >> so every fellowship is going to have an average 18 cardiology fellows, six in each class. and so i was bestowed the honor to be the chief fellow which is basically being the captain of the group. >> after completing cardiology fellowship, decided i wanted to subspecialize further in a field of advanced heart disease that focuses on heart failure and heart transplantation. >> are you board certified? >> yes, i am board certified in both cardiovascular diseases and in advanced heart failure and transplant medicine. >> transplant

charles' early love for knowledge led him to study psychiatry at harvard medical school finishing att him paralyzed. in the years that followed in washington, he was a speech writer, columnist, author and fox news commentator. follow his passing, fox news channel established the dr. charles krauthammer memorial scholarship. it's awarded to children of network employees who apply and are chosen. fox news, in partnership with the national merit scholarship program announced the second annual recipient marin martin, daughter of lynn jorddle martin opinion editor for fox digital at fox news. marin received a number of college acceptance letters already and currently choosing a school. she is planning to study english literature. in his years on "special report" charles taught us all so much. >> there is one other point i was requesting to get a piece of that you almost got me off my game. [laughter] the other piece of advice. >> bret: it's fitting that we honor krauthammer lasting legacy with education. we miss that voice. we want to bring in charles' son daniel. daniel, great to see you

jerry ahman, professor at harvard medical school, suggested an alternative approach to ensuring the safety of imported drugs. according to an article in nature, he said that the agency should exert its authority over the companies importing pharmaceutical ingredients rather than on the various manufacturers. this would put the onus of inspections on importers, thereby, decreasing the fda's financial and administrative burden. while i have some doubts, it is an intriguing suggestion. can you share your thoughts on that with us? >> it is an interesting suggestion, and we know on the food side that the fda does have experience with putting the onus on the importers. so, for example, on the food side, the food safety modernization act, they put third party certifications to help ensure the safety of it. the fda now has the authority also to establish a voluntary qualified worker program which helps to ensure the safety of the food coming in. and, like we have with -- they can refuse any foreign food if it's denied at a facility. so putting that onus on the importer is certainly something that

that scientist, a harvard medical school professor jointly on "fox and friends first" earlier to explainthe shot. in 19-year-old from oklahoma goes viral on tick-tock for accidentally moving into retirement community. she moved to the small town in arkansas, the teen admitting it took her a week to realize the mistake and went on to explain equal opportunity housing so it doesn't discriminate by is that despite being the only teenager insight, she considers her neighbors an extra set of grandparents. steve: read the fine print. it is big hat weekend. we are off to the races with one day before the running of the kentucky derby. the legendary trainer behind american pharaoh is hoping to bring home his seventh kentucky derby winner with this week's horse, medina spirit. janice dean has a big hat on from kentucky derby and joins us with more. >> reporter: we have been talking to her, one of the official ones at the kentucky derby. if you are a racing fan, you know the name, one of the greatest if not the greatest trainers of all time, he has a horse in the kentucky derby and if he wins he w

he graduated from harvard medical school.m, my he's -- freedom, my escape from china and the cultural revolution. thank you very much for joining us. congratulations to you. what a story. can you tell us a little about why you wanted to escape so much from the communist party? walk us through life in china under ccp rule. >> thank you, maria. i escaped from china after the cultural revolution and i was sent to a village. and my family moved from hong kong to china to help the newly formed people's republic but my father was punished in 1958 during the great leap forward movement. so i was accused as a little -- because of my father and with all the high school students we were sent to the village to be reeducated by the president. there's no future and i escaped just like hundreds of thousands of young people to hong kong and many die in the water. three of my friends die. one is my very close friend. and i decided to write a book and i think if i -- nobody writes a story, they would forever be forgotten. maria: yeah, dr. won

harvard and i got in. >> reporter: medical school be her next that. sun mixing how much all the doctors were able to help my brother really made me want to lpths the sa way. report: academic hione blsi the fami at late 20 you go up? >> i'm going to be a chef. she's going to be a doctor. >> reporter: his sense of humor revealing his family or his feelings about the family that surrounds him, one that is literally jumping for joy. >> he is wonderful. he is definitely the reason that i am as ambitious as resilient as positive and optimistic as i am. >> to learn more about students rising above and it's scholars, go to our website, kpix.com/ sra. >>> where a lot of us are really happy that rain is in the forecast, thank goodness, finally. >> we have been waiting for a while. it was march 18th the law last time we had widespread rain across the bay area. you will have to get the one more dry day tomorrow. a couple speckles possible and that widespread rain will move in. we look at the future cast just a second pick of next week, back into a dry weather pat

>> yeah i applied early to harvard and got in. >> medical school will be her next step. >> seeing howch all the doctors were able to help my brother made me want to help others the same way.>> gisele's academic achievements are one blessing the family is grateful for. surgery in late 2019 to remove a tumor in francisco's brain was a success.>> what you want to do when you grow up?>> the 12-year-old sense of humor revealed his feelings about the family that surrounds him. one that is literally jumping for joy.>> francisco is wonderful he is definitely the reason i am as ambitious, resilient, positive and optimistic as i am.>> for student rising above i am michelle griego . spirit for learning more go to kpix.com /sra. >>> the canadian skating star melting the ice with his hot dance moves. all the freedom to skate his way is pushing the >>> spring is not usually the time we think of for ice- skating but a retired competitive skater is making the sport hot. his videos have gone viral as he tries to make skating more inclusive and welcoming for everyone. andreano diaz has the story. >> re

school in brooklyn new york. and from there. i went on harvard after harvard. not really realizing what i wanted to do. i went to medical school for a year, which i really hated. and so that and i was sort of part of my mother's my son the doctor syndrome. so, you know, we didn't do that. and from there i went into what i do i went to. actually, you know, i'm still sort of looking for a calling and i went to advertising. i worked at the company called ted bates in new york and making ultimately ended up making tv commercials which was fun and interesting and i learned about film and tv and writing commercials in all that but ultimately is not that great for the mind. so i found something else to do and that was black journal which was a journalism, and that was my calling black journal was the first black nationwide network black show in the country and it was by four and about blacks and i worked there for about three or four years and it was you know, groundbreaking show and after that i went to my my life became sort of series of tenure things. i worked at cbs with dan rather for 10 years and then nbc news broke off

medical school. over the past 55 years, harvard has been the number one supplier. howard is number two.have to remember that our endowment compared to some of the other institutions is minuscule. we have to run this institution in a very, very practical manner to ensure this and the classics will be a part that was. >> thank you so much, president frederick. greatly appreciate it. eddie told us, cornell, how important your mother was to him and his life. will you talk to our viewers, will you tell our family that watch every day, tell them about your mom, tell them about what was so special about your mom. >> well, she was sublime and majestic because she loved with everything she had inside of her. she emptied herself. she donated herself. she served others. she said her christian faith said at the very center who she was. those who encountered her -- remind you of armstrong. felt the joy oozing out of her soul. that's who she was. i will never be one-third of the human being she was. that's true for my father, too and my brother and brother eddie is part of the family in that way. in

things, not only solve medical problems, but tell the world who african-americans were - - swiss nationalist and harvard one of the best-known scientist in the world. the american school of economics the scientist who examined african-americans to make certain proclamations about them. they had profoundly different bodies than white americans. in fact black people belong to a different species. naturally homo sapiens. it was the missing link between animals and human beings. black people did not feel pain the way the white people did because the nervous system was primitive. simply unable to register pain or anxiety or develop heart disease which was described as anxiety. they were profoundlynx different beings. not just different texture but those were not human and had diseases that white people never had. a deficiency disease was held to be infectious black people had because they were dirty. even the vaginally fistula the complication that doctor sims experimented on was held to affect more slave women than white women because slave women were sexually profligate and dirty. the reason given for ailments like malaria or yellow fever, they proclaim black people did