it is all kind of really— immuno compromise. it is all kind of really a _ immuno compromise.you look at places like israel~ _ residents. you look at places like israel. hats off, they have done a good _ israel. hats off, they have done a good job — israel. hats off, they have done a good job. we have 64 million people and that— good job. we have 64 million people and that does make it more difficult, _ and that does make it more difficult, and it makes it more difficult — difficult, and it makes it more difficult now because we have got so many _ difficult now because we have got so many more — difficult now because we have got so many more people who are taking time off when— many more people who are taking time off when they test positive for covid — off when they test positive for covid that perhaps in the past before — covid that perhaps in the past before we even have the test would have carried on going to work. that's— have carried on going to work. that's true, _ have carried on going to work. that's true, yes, absolutely. we were blissfully ignorant before the test a

i have a lot of issues with immuno bridging because it is based on an immuno genocity marker that wes and yet continues in spite of the waning of the antibody response we continue to see very good protection against the very things we want to see protection against. hospitalization, severe disease, deaths. we're making an assumption that at a lower dose in this pediatric population that there is going to be equivalency m terms of the overall protection because of the antibody response. so i have a lot of issues with that and particularly with the percentage of the population that, of this population that has already been infected previously with covid. i think 40% is probably a lower limit. i think that the possibility that they likely only need one dose at best is going to be very optimal, probably more than sufficient for them. so i think the idea of doing it under an emergency use authorization, two doses for everybody, without any flexibility around this i think is going to just not go over very well, and i don't think it is going to give the health care community the options and

shouldn't the fda verify the efficacy and immuno bridging analyses first? slide five. it shows alarming safety signals, which we have shown can be attributed to increased vaccinations, stimulated reporting or covid infections. slide six. we calculate the ratio of the adverse events recorded per million pfizer vaccinations two reports per million vaccinations among teenagers to see what to expect in children. serious events reported 61 times more often for pfizer has 47 times and the life-threatening conditions 49. slide seven. here are the pfizer reporting ratios for some adverse event mecategories. look at the box on the left. what are we doing to the reproductive organs? how can you expect young children to take these risks to protect adults? myocarditisdisorders and esquirs briefing documents they didn't mention the child sub study on the levels. you should demand to see those results. slide eight. there are over 900 types of adverse events reported for pfizer vaccinations that have never been reported for flu vaccines including 11 cases of mis-c with no covid infec

the population considered in the immuno bridging subset included the immuno population by history or testing. a valuable efficacy population consisted of participants who received both doses within a critical defined window. this slide presents phase 2-3, cohort 1. cohort 2 was similar and will not be shown. overall demographics included 52% males and 42% females. the mean age was the same in both groups. 78% mp white, 6% african-american, 6% asian and 21% hispanic. 91% were without evidence of prior covid-19 infection. besides the u.s., finland, spain and pole land included 71% participants. there was obese did i in 12%. a lot of disorders in 1% and results are here. and ratio were met at the lower balanced 95% confidence for ratio with greater than 0.67 and the pointestimate was greater than or equal to one. there are response rates to those up to infection, up to one month after post dose. two are displayed here. the lower limit of the 95% confidence for the difference in fear response rate was minus 2%. which is greater than the margin of minus 10% and this, immuno bridging based

the results of his research were published in the september issue of the journal of immuno research. the fundamental difference that liter, again, has versus other drugs is it's comprehensive. the fact of multiple targets. we hope that this new approach in the treatment of c to can storms as well as the mechanisms we've identified, will improve therapy and reduce the risks pertaining to cove at 19. and that brings us up to date for they saw at join us for more news and settlement and sign up next states. and i got your entry ah ah no one else seemed wrong when i was just a shave, how'd disney becomes the advocate and engagement? it was the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look so common ground. when the sa crossing for this area and the desert, this is where the muslim thing pathology is happened. and it's different reasons the heat or the cold. like it's very cold at night and it's very hot, but the day nobody can carry enough water to so by and that it's made to me it's so easy to connect because i'm coming from there. but it's also so hard to see like

that's why experts believe those who are immuno compromised might need multiple booster shots.okay loose. thank you. across the state parents teachers and students took part in a number of protests opposing governor. newsom's covid vaccine mandate for school children. this was the scene outside the state. building in sacramento this morning. you see how many people came? out more than 1,000 people rallied on the west lawn. objecting to the upcoming vaccine requirement protesters called on local school districts to oppose the mandate despite many of them already announcing that they will comply. protesters in the north bay rallied outside education facilities to push back against the upcoming mandate once the fda fully approves the vaccine for children 5 to 11 all students who attend school in person will be required to get the vaccine. i'll unvaccinated students will be required to role in an independent study program for both public and private schools life is hard. but when when you start biting people let alone students. i mean it becomes a huge issue. enforcement for the ma

general powell was immuno compromised, battling cancer and obviously an older gentleman. part of what happens in a pandemic, we need to protect ourselves and we need to protect each other. unfortunately vulnerable people may still get a breakthrough and get in trouble. it's important not to confuse the vaccines which are working more broadly with the fact we've had too many infections in our community. >> thank you, appreciate it. >> turning to the efforts to free the 17 missionaries being held hostage by a haitian gang u.s. officials are on the ground there. there's a report the kidnappers are demanding $17 million for the group's release. sam brock joins us with more now. hey, sam good morning >> reporter: hoda, good morning. a million dollars per person, according to "the wall street journal. the justice minister in haiti saying this situation could take weeks to resolve as we learn more information about the reported ages of the kids being held hostage overnight a major request for ransom "the wall street journal" report reporting the gang reporting the kidnappings wa

that setting, they are usually -- 85% are over 65, and there are multiple other conditions that are immuno compromised. so, they are not foolproof, but the number of jets we have reverted, there were cdc data, you are 11 times more likely to die if you are unvaccinated across all age groups, than if you are vaccinated, since the delta variant. quests -- >> how concerned should i be with my 18-year-old son if you were to get an mrna booster after getting the j&j shot back in march, he's otherwise healthy? >> great question. the cases that we see that are rare, that are absolutely there, are mostly in young males. but they are.soisase, i jns. you shot of the mrna, and you should be good with the mrna second shot. >> andrea wants to about having moderna vaccine's, then a j&j booster? with that work the same way, the concept of mixing and matching? >> the concept is there, except for the fact the mix-and-match did not show that you necessarily got higher antibodies with mrnas followed by johnson & johnson. there is something about priming , the first one went johnson & johnson and the second o

family members who may be vulnerable because they still have not been vaccinated or they're older or immuno compromised. the governor's new order adds the covid-19 vaccine to the safe list of already required shots for school kids. sergio quintana. nbc bay area news. >> if you have questions, we have answers for you. just go to the trending bar and click explain student vaccine mandate. a little more than half the teen many california are already vaccinated. the state health department says 55% of children 12-17 are fully vaccinate. more than 8% have had at least one shot. that means they're still about 36% who have not been vaccinated at all. >>> in san jose, a vaccination deadline came and went today and no one was fired. all city workers were supposed to have started the vaccination process by today or face termination. but an 11th hour deal has given employees more time and another option. the latest shows 92% of city workers are vaccinated. under this new deal, the 8% who are not must get twice weekly covid tests which includes several dozen police officers who have qualified for exemp

so if you could possibly spend on the screws, cute, extend immuno. but with a washer kosky soil extensively dorsey clashed on in moss, my jointed ika. so if it came all so close on proceed me to a program at the union where people jeep at to see me as a homo jengragorio of michelman. no. the city near mo, little tele, except are it took it there? ha, on his hipaa. if if you only or she came account boma pulled or she closed because mooresville will the salvation of green energies be in new discoveries. this is the gamble being made by industrialists persuaded they'll find ways to make the sector more virtuous. oh, do not, don't got to realize how does she know she teach that? blanchard driving just one example. they been also last and you said organic it reddish around you solaire. okay. vogala depend on select useful position lucinda sherman. yeah. but can put on cindy. shun to come in for depression to santos, cassandra pest or pleasant phenom, bottle so poorer met her the affected by so now back to soon as you mab online, putting something on quit

we know there are a lot of immuno compromised folks out there that are exposed. >> reporter: customersne say they are glad the doors are open but believe the chain should follow the rules. >> they should not be allowed to circumvent the laws everyone else is following. >> if that's the rule, they should follow it. >> reporter: in and out is violating rules in pleasant hills. they have been issued two notices of fines totally $750 for failing to have proof of vaccination. as a company in and out burgers strongly believes in the highest form of customer service and that means serving all customers who visit us and making all customers feel welcome. we refuse to become vaccination police for any government. nbc bay area news. >>> mixing and matching covid vaccines. as early as tomorrow, the fda could not only authorize fully vaccinate americans to get a booster shot but also okay receiving a different brand than originally received. the move comes after new research shows that antibody levels rose 76 fold when those who got the johnson & johnson vaccine received a modernaa booster. the fd

vaccination also shields the minority of children who may be immuno comprised and not respond to a vaccine. for the covid vaccine, we have seen requirements work. over 99% of workers at united airlines are in compliance with the company's vaccination requirements. up from 59% in august. and the henry ford health system, 98% of workers are in compliance with the organizations vaccine requirements, which is up from 68% when they announced the requirement. the third point i want to make, seen requirements reflect a fundamental reality that our individual decisions affect other people and it comes to covid. we don't live in a bubble. we live in a community. that is why there have been a number of instances threat history where we have made a decision as a society to abide by common rules that protect the common good. we have agreed to drive below the speed limit, recognizing when we take on the risk of speeding, it can cost other people their lives. we made rules so that people can't smoke in indoor bars and restaurants because secondhand smoke can harm the health of others. looking out for on

so let's you group us if a spend all the screws, cute, extend immuno backwards in one shaft. kosky soil extend. if you're dorsey clash on most, my jointed ika says that you all said couldn't proceed me to and probably bettina where people sheep at to smith as a homo jengragorio of no shelmet. no. the city near mo, little delita. are it will it there? ha, on his hipaa, if, if you only, or she can count bomb up or she close because mooresville ah, will the salvation of green energy's be in new discoveries. this is the gamble being made by industrialists persuaded they'll find ways to make the sector more virtuous. so don't that, don't got to realize what it shall judge that plants rescue ivy is on example. they been also less and you said organic it reddish around you select open. vogala depends select useful measure lucinda chevrolet but can put on some mission to come in for depression. to santas, passamore crystal vessel phenom, bottle so poorer met her the favorite beds. so no battle is shown as you mab online . pull yourself on quite mm. and then the all elias read it only when it fe

back in walnut creek, my daughter is immuno compromised. and so i want her to be as safe as possible. being back in school, audrey sensini personally for the vaccine mandate, but i think to each their own i mean, everybody. every parent needs to make the decision for their child parent, shelly molyneaux with a decidedly different view. i'm just not sure that this is the hill to die on. i think that it makes sense. i think that we know the vaccines work. um all of those kids are vaccinated against other diseases. and the reason why we don't have those diseases anymore is because we've allowed our children to be vaccinated against them. and a number of teachers also taking to social media to say they will be taking part in the sit out. we did reach out to the governor and the state school superintendent to find out what if any penalties, those who take part might be facing so far. we've yet to hear back for now we're live and want to create zach sauce, fox ktvu two news. all right, zack. thank you. school bus service for elementary students i

after being fully vaccinated remains rare, but colin powell's death from covid this week brought the immuno compromised and elderly into focus. of powell was 83 years old ad had parkinson's and multiple myeloma. >> and that's the reason back in august a recommendation from the f.d.a. and then c.d.c. came to get that third immunization in those who were immunocompromised, in the hopes that could bring it up. he was older, he had multiple myeloma, so if anyone was going to have breakthrough death unfortunately it was someone like the general. >> reporter: in one of his last interviews powell told reporter bob woodward "don't feel sorry for me for god's sake. i haven't lost a day of life fighting these two diseases." ia recent study showed people who got johnson & johnson shot, getting either a pfizer or moderna booster isn't just safe. it could even be better protection against infection than another j&j shot. norah. >> o'donnell: really important information, lilia luciano, thank you. well, tonight, we wanted to take a look at the first responders in america who are willing to lose their job

so all the ingredients that we use like the immuno acids dead, the nutrients are far my great. they are made for the pharmaceutical industry and that's why it's really expensive. and in the end is just sugar and amino acids and a couple of natural components. so if you source them from a different source and not a medical source, it becomes a lot cheaper for. so then take a short break right now. well, we're back. we'll continue talking to mark cost a man who presented the thirst lab grown hamburger to the world. stay with us. ah ah, ah, ah. ah, ah. the poor in america, i'm gone poor, and they've been vastly more numerous. and the billing our class have gotten more a 1000000000 area to a great extent. but the government reports in aggregate to look, they always take a foreign that billionaire and they put them together. they say to put those 2 together, we don't see any inflation. while this worked for about 20 years and people were fooled by this, and anyone who complain was considered to be anti america. well, now, because of the missile against the bridge for so long in the

so all the ingredients that we use, like the immuno acids dead, the nutrients are far my great. they are made for the pharmaceutical industry and that's why it's really expensive. and in the end it's just sugar and amino acids and a couple of natural components. so if you source them from a different source and not a medical source, it becomes a lot cheaper for. so then take a short break right now. well, we're back. we'll continue talking to mark cost a man who presented the thirst lab grown hamburger to the world. stay with us with ah, russia strategic patients with the west, particularly with nato and the you appears to have come to an end. the west is hell bent on lecturing. moscow negotiating and dialoguing homo equals, has had been part of the equation for a very long time. the west is making a serious strategic error. ah, and i make no, no borders and there's blind to nationalities and users as a merge, we don't have authority. we don't to look back seen and needs to be ready. people are judgements come in crisis with in times we can do better, we should be doing better.

so all the ingredients that we use, like the immuno acids dead, the nutrients are far my great. they are made for the pharmaceutical industry and that's why it's really expensive. and in the end it's just sugar and amino acids and a couple of natural components. so if you source them from a different source and not a medical source, it becomes a lot cheaper for. so then take a short break right now. well, we're back. we'll continue talking to mark cost a man who presented the thirst lab grown hamburger to the world. stay with us. ah ah, ah. ah. he died. i cried. i just had a slut the whole time out there. no one really thought anything different. knew this all thought i just didn't feel good on the way for the surgery, his lungs failed. thirty's jackets for the killed him. i had gotten stuck with so many needles that day in 2019 doctor started talking about a new wide spread disease that caused severe lung damage. there's a few points that were really the turning all of the patients were diagnosed with a lung injury associated with using electronic cigarettes or vapor products.

. >> i want to ask you about the cdc guidance last night about people immuno compromised should be gettinghot, another shot, a fourth booster. >> it's not surprising. we know that folks that are either older or advanced age or who have solid organ transplants require boosting for other vaccines. this is not surprising that every six to eight months we might need to provide the continual booster. the fact that they got a third shot and first in line for the third shot is not surprising that they're going to be first in line for a fourth shot here. this is not controversial. not surprising. very limited in scope to who this actually appies to, andrea. >> thank you so much, doctor, as always. >> thank you. >>> that does it for us for a busy edition of "andrea mitchell reports." follow us online at mitchell reports and chuck todd and "mtp daily" is up next on msnbc. wealth is breaking ground on your biggest project yet. worth is giving the people who build it a solid foundation. wealth is shutting down the office for mike's retirement party. worth is giving the employee who spent half his life

i think it is very important for anyone who might be immuno compromised, older or in a high risk situation before, for the general public it's important you remember that the vaccine is still very effective in preventing severe hospitalizations or death. go out and get out and get out t meet the criteria. dan: should people outside the high risk groups be trying to get a booster at this moment? >> i don't think it is necessary, if you are outside the high risk groups. i don't think there is a sense of urgency. but a lot of people are asking this question, saying i work in a nursing facility or school. that might qualify as a high exposure area. get your own situation and look at what transmission is like. that has been approved for both pfizer and moderna. if you got johnson & johnson six months ago, you should go out and get another shot now. dan: it's my understanding there is no shortage now, there are plenty to go around, it seems. >> there are. i say this with trepidation because it feels weird when i say you can go out right now,, that you can go out and get a shot. it is important t

many people aren't sure if they're somewhat immuno compromised. we don't have a shortage of supply. can't we all over the able of 18 and enough time passed since the last shot get one? >> so let me start by saying that there is a bit more clarity. the cdc put more information since i last checked on the definitions of what a high risk medical condition is as well as what is considered a weakened immune system. cancer, transplants, syndromes and so it is a bit more well organized but the states may take slightly different takes. the reason there's a bit more struggle i think is that the cdc and the fda advisory committees have struggled with balancing the benefit of the boosters compared to potential small risk particularly in younger populations of conditions. i want to caveat by saying that -- >> i think we just lost dr. bhedelia. so we'll move on. >>> the director of photography is killed after alec baldwin a star of the film and a producer fired a prop gun in filming hitting two crew members. baldwin could be seen outside of the sheriff's office in tears. no one is charged in the

it is immuno logical memory cells, which are long lived.hould be reassured by that. . >> i want to ask you about something happening in society. it seems the anti vax rhetoric in regard to covid is spreading to all vaccines. you have jim jordan of ohio writing, ohio should ban all vaccine mandates. of course that would mean the requirements that have existed in schools for generations for things like measles, rubella, vaccines shown to work there. what's the impact of this? >> i think it would be tremendous and awful. we have had school mandates since the 1970s. they were borne of measles in places like los angeles and detroit. they work. what we found is because of school vaccine mandates, we basically eliminated measles from this country by 2000. we basically eliminated rubella, or german measles, by 2005. if we roll back the mandates, we will take a giant step backward in time. there is probably no better example how they work than the state of mississippi. mississippi has one of the lowest if not the lowest rate of covid-19 vaccinations

covid-19 response when vaccinated, a reason why the fda and cdc have approved booster shots for the immuno compromised. powell had kept his cancer quiet. one of his last public appearances was in late september for the school named after him at the city college of new york. speaking with his daughter linda, he grew emotional talking about the students. >> each of you tell me where you're from, where your parents are from and what's your future. each one of them, 12 i think, each one of them did that. and -- >> yes. >> they reminded you of yourself. >> the reason i'm crying is i looked at them and they were me. >> uh-huh. >> and they came from an immigrant background like me. and they came from -- and they were smiling. they were happy. >> jake, that tender moment between general powell and his daughter linda was under three weeks ago on september 30th. we've just heard that president joe biden has spoken about general powell's passing. let's take a quick listen to what he had to say. >> i became friends with colin powell who we just lost. think of where colin powell is. not only a dear fri

that's the dominant immuno dominant epitopes on a virus surface. that's the part our immune system develop antibodies against. somehow he asked to change up but that's also the part of the virus uses to attach to our receptors in her lungs. the virus has to samco to change this so much that the human body no longer will recognize this tip anymore, but the tip still has to be good enough to attach to the human receptors and it just so happens biology is clever and the aspects of -- >> we need an illustration of this. >> the aspect, the very aspects he used to attach to our lungs, so it's hard, it's along with saying it's our piece to pull off, not impossible but hard and it somewhat reassuring we seen so much buyers around the world and has been able to really do that yet. >> so what about the potential something else? >> look, we will see another virus that threatens the global pandemic. my thesis in the book is when you to come up with an infrastructure that prevents the next pandemic. we can't go to the american people and say we will allocate te

you cannot have -- hospitals take care of immuno compromised high-risk individuals. you can't run a hospital consciously in a ethical way without a vaccine mandate. so i don't know what these hospitals are going to do. they're in a quandary. it's hard to push back against the governor. i hope there's a carve out for health care institutions. >> the no poll also found growing pessimism in the united states about when life might return to some semblance of normal. 30% expect it to take more than a year. that's more than tripled since early june. when do you think we'll get back to something like normal? >> yeah, i would be more optimistic than that. i understand why people feel that way because we just went through this delta surge after what felt like we should have had a good summer. at this point, a good number of americans have been vaccinated. we need more americans vaccinated. in places with high vaccination rates you'll start seeing a normalization in the upcoming months. in places with low vaccination rates they may struggle for longer. >> dr. ashish jha, thank

up in the hospital, those over the age of 65, those with underlying medical conditions or who are immunoour level of protection, but we also want to ensure durability. we want to make sure you have strong long lasting protection which will help put an end to this pandemic. >> arthel: you heard in david lee miller's report, the teacher in new york city who doesn't want to get the vaccine. what do you say to these people who don't want to get the vaccine because they for some reason don't think it is safe? >> well, i would remind them that the vaccines are highly safe and effective. they saved lives. the majority of those who have died and hospitalized the past couple of months are unvaccinated. so you want to look at the risks versus the benefits. overall you're not just protecting yourself. you're also protecting your community. >> arthel: thank you very much. you're one of my mom's favorites, by the way, doctor. >> thank you. love your mom. >> arthel: she heard you. thank you. eric? >> eric: your mom is one of our favorites too, arthel. there's some new signs in afghanistan that terrori

a lot of good immuno logic reasons. but we haven't seen the data.want to be driven by data here. we'll know a lot more by the end of the week and i'm hopeful the data will show that it's a pretty reasonable approach. >> i hope you're right indeed, dr. jha. >>> next hour, we'll get more on all the late-breaking covid news with dr. anthony fauci. he's standing by to join us live here in "the situation room." >>> up next -- new signs of the growing political cost as president biden's agenda remains stalled and democratic moderates and progressives simply can't iron out their differences. as i observe investors balance risk and reward, i see one element securing portfolios, time after time. gold. your strategic advantage. i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels six key indicators of brain performance. more brain performance? yes, please! neuriva. think bigger. if you're 55 and up, t- mobile has plans built just for you. wheth

overweight, obesity is a pandemic as well, on epidemic in this country, we need to protect them, also the immunouling, giving that opening for people with co-morbid conditions, people 65 and older, health care workers like myself, it give us a chance to have that opportunity to discuss with our physicians about booster shots. while those shots are key, the most important thing is to get the 60 million, 70 million people who have not been vaccinated, we need to get them in for a shot as well. >> you touched on this in the past, but in terms of the unvaccinated, when there is so much focus on the boosters, which is an important part of the conversation, but when that is dominating the conversation, what's the impact on folks who are still vaccine hesitant that that you've found? >> yeah. good morning, erica. i do worry about that quite a bit because it's almost like the unvaccinated, they want to hide behind the cover of these conversations about vaccinating the already vaccinated, boosting them, and i think what ends up happening is sometimes we lose focus on the fact that until we get the 60 mil

the cdc is urging a second booster for those who are immuno copyrights. as people need another shot six months after the third. pregnant and breast-feeding women respond to the first dose of vaccine more slowly than others but their response to the second dose looks normal. governor newsom put himself front and center in the campaign to encourage californians to get booster shots. the state health and human services administrator is in the shot. this was -- his first vaccineaci was johnson & johnson but his booster was moderna. >> we know the ticket out of this pandemic is getting booster shots and getting the unvaccinated vaccinated. we have more work to do. ama: the governor worn to californians not to let their guards down as we head into the winter months. he is concerned covid rates could spike like they did last year. dan: california department of public health is ready to start vaccinating children as soon as the end of next week. >> there are about 3.5 million children in this age group and this is our opportunity to offer vaccines to protect anot

an important message tonight, especially for the immuno compromised, janet. thank you. corne powell was being remembered as a trailblazing public servant and diplomat. fox news jennifer griffin takes a look back at his life and career. the first black national security advisor, the first black chairman of the joint chiefs and the first black secretary of state colin powell, broke barriers and made history known for his integrity. a soldier for 35 years he is remembered for his role in the first gulf war and the powell doctrine, which stated the u. s should only use military force if it has clear and achievable objectives with public support, sufficient firepower and an exit strategy. our strategy to go after this army is very, very simple. first we're going to cut it off. and then we're gonna kill it, he famously told then secretary of state madeleine albright that u. s troops should not be used as toy soldiers. his pottery barn rule. you break it you own. it was a tough lesson the us learned after the invasion of afghanistan and iraq after 9 11. during a white house ev

it's meant to prevent infections in immuno-compromised people. coast guard now says something dragged a pipeline that spilled oil off southern california, over the weekend. a section of the line was moved about 100 feet and divers fod a 13-inch gash. they're investigating whether a ship anchor did the damage. the coast guard also confirms it did not investigate initial reports of an oil sheen on friday, citing lack of evidence and darkness. a three-judge panel of the ninth circuit court of appeals ruled that the california ban on private immigration jails violates federal law. gavin newsom signed the ban in 2019 to limit the states cooperation with trump era immigration policies. in france: an independent commission estimates 330,000 children were sexually abused in the untry's roman catholic church, over 70 years. today's report said some 3,000 priests were involved. in paris, the leader of french catholic bishops said they are appalled at the finding. [speaking foreign language] "what has been brought to light is frightening, and it has to be c

he had multiple risk factors, including being immuno suppressed.n spite of having done everything he could have to protect himself from it. we don't know how he got it, but it's entirely possible that there was a child somewhere in the vector of spread that got the disease to him. we have to do everything we can to break the cycle of transmission. not just because of the death we prevent today. equally important preventing the evolution of new migrants, which -- mutations which some day may prove to be -- which may prove to circumvent the vaccine we have and we'll be back to square zero. >> appreciate your time today. >>> one week from today a key race that could give us a clue about what the midterm elections in 2022 might look like. we'll discuss next. no, he's not in his room. ♪ ♪ dad, why didn't you answer your phone? ♪ your mother loved this park. ♪ she did. ♪ who's on it with jardiance? we're 25 million prescriptions strong. we're managing type 2 diabetes... ...and heart risk. we're working up a sweat before coffee. and saying, “no thanks...”

even if you're not vaccinated, or if you didn't have a good response because you're immuno compromised astrazeneca drug can protect you by giving you antibodies. but while nationwide trendlo a dozen states showing big covid spikes. and mandates are needed to fully contain thespite a growing number of legal challenges. freedom is not just about rights. it's also about responsibilities. and if we want to end this pandemic, we've all got to be willing to do our part. we're also averaging about 2000 covid deaths every day in the us, reflecting the increasing danger of the delta variant. there's now a big push to get booster shots in arms as quickly as possible. leaving some local officials scrambling to increase capacity demands. definitely there. i mean, you go on our scheduling system and look at it right now we're pretty much booked out till the end of october. a top fda officials said tuesday. it's likely boosters will eventually be recommended for everyone. 18 and older. in atlanta talkin, sarah ktvu, fox two news. golden state warriors player andrew wiggins is speaking out about why

back in walnut creek, my daughter is immuno compromised. and so i want her to be as safe as possible. being back in school, audrey sensini personally for the vaccine mandate, but i think to each their own i mean, everybody. every parent needs to make the decision for their child parent, shelly molyneaux with a decidedly different view. i'm just not sure that this is the hill to die on. i think that it makes sense. i think that we know the vaccines work. um all of those kids are vaccinated against other diseases those diseases anymore is because we've allowed our children to be vaccinated against them. a number of teachers also taking to social media to say they would be taking part in the sit out. we also did reach out to the governor and the state school superintendent to see what if any penalties those who take part might be facing. we've yet to hear back as of this evening for now, we're live in wana, cree exact sauce. ktvu, fox two news. all right. we'll wait to see what happens tomorrow. zack. thank you. bus service for berkeley public

it's meant to prevent infections in immuno-compromised people. the coast guard now says something dragged a pipeline that spilled oil off southern california over the weekend. a section of the line was moved about 100 feet, and divers found a 13-inch gash. they are investigating whether a ship anchor did the damage. the coast guard also confirms that it did not investigate initial reports of an oil sheen on friday. its officials cited lack of evidence and darkness. in france, an independent commission estimates that 330,000 children were sexually abused in the country's roman catholic church over 70 years. today's report said some 3,000 priests and an unknown number of others were involved. in paris, the leader of french catholic bishops said they are appalled at the finding. >> ( translated ): what has been brought to light is frightening, and it has to be completely brought to light. and so i ask forgiveness with all my heart, d i am well aware that to get this forgiveness, we still have to work, with regard to the immense number that were impl

country that will allow them to not only reach the children who are at highest risk like children with immunosed conditions but also to reach into those rural communities where access is lesser to partner with pediatricians, they're going to pair this with a major public education campaign, and here's why this matters, steph. they're going at this differently than they did in the rollout for vaccinating adults where we saw a lot of major mass vaccination sites with people, maybe they weren't familiar with, fema officials. they're looking at the data here that tells us that while it is encouraging that two-thirds of parents do want to get their kids vaccinated, look at this number. immediately that number is only a third. now, we heard dr. fauci say we can't get to that herd immunity, which means we can't get back to life as normal here unless we have more children vaccinated. and steph, we are bumping right up on the holiday season. we put to rest the lie over this past month that covid doesn't hurt kids, right? september was a horrible month for covid and children. don't want to see a repeat

children, you know, don't feel the effects of covid quite as much as obviously older americans, or immuno-compromiseds pandemic having a wide-ranging impact on children right now and many people feel that the ability to vaccinate those children five to 11 years old might be a major missing piece. and ending this pandemic. but as you mentioned, october 26th, and an fda advisory panel meeting to discuss that very issue, yes. >> let's talk through some of those numbers, right, pretty startling to say the least, 28 million kids could actually be impacted when the pfizer vaccine goes through. how can this change the game when it comes to this pandemic. >> well, yes, to just fill in what gabe said up to 4% of all covid hospitalizations are kids, and when we think of the likelihood of all of those parents who are worried about the risk/benefit of getting vaccinated, gabe said 32% of all parents would take a wait and see, the risk of mild myocarditis, something that a lot of parents are hearing a lot about, .0001%, a and even when it happens exception nally rare, it is very mild and risk/benefit very clear i

i later found out even though fully vaccinated, i'm part of that group of, you know, immuno compromised now make up half the breakthrough cases and my only wish passing along to those who are concerned about getting vaccinated, to do so. i didn't want to weigh into the mandate and all that. a lot of people say it's prove that the vaccine didn't work for you, look at colin powell, he's dead now, didn't work for him even though there were extenuating circumstances, he was 84 years old. dealing with a serious cancer. but there are a lot of people from whom i've heard who are use using this as a reminder it's not worth it, getting vaccinated is not worth it. what do you tell them? >> neil, i would use your example as the prime example in fact why people should think about this in the other way. yours is a perfect example of had you not been vaccinated and had you contracted the virus, you've been transparent about your underlying susceptibles ties, and had you not been vaccinated, we'd not be talking to you, you'd still in be an icu. that's speculation, but i think of vaccines as a motorcyc

especially as we go into households, thanksgiving and holidays, where you might have that immuno-compromisedelevant for their health. >> doctor, two questions for you, one is to put a fine point on the mix and match program that you are talking about we have been having this conversation in the 6:00 hour and earlier in the 7:00 hour the idea is if you are taking the j&j, the one shot j&j. clearly you need to be taking it seems like either pfizer or, betteriest, moderna based on the data but just to clarify, those who have taken the pfizer or moderna when they think about the booster, you would not be taking necessarily a j&j booster. >> right and there are several reasons for that, andrew, just, number one, i do think if you look at the data, you will see that especially, for example, moderna recipient that you started with moderna, it's still incredibly effective to stick with that mrna category and with that mate na and pfizer set, i'm bringing up the fact if we didn't have enough in that population, it wasn't powered to necessarily look for some of the safety signals. they didn't see anyt

this as the kdc says immuno-compromised people may need a to fourth dose six months after their third slamming several statements. schools are closed and roads shut down amid torrential downpours in some areas. more than 400,000 homes are without power this massachusetts. cities crawling to a halt amid flash flooding. jfk airport reporting over 2 inches of rain in a span of hour, and i managed to get through it all. >>> now to atlanta where police officers are forced to use their own money to clean their cruisers. a city councilman saying a car wash agreement expired creating a lapse in coverage. the paperwork is said to be stuck in city hall. that is a look at your headlines. i don't know how i slept through all of that last night. steve: the night before -- both live in new jersey -- it woke me up. 10:00. ainsley: i love it. it's calming. steve: thank you the, jl january. brian: thousands of migrants will be back on the move this morning heading towards the eyes. griff jenkins is live in mexico and tells us what he's learned from the organizers. plus, retired i.c.e. director tom hom

money to get by, to keep my body alive and maybe i should just die like all the other people who are immunoompromised, like, i'm allergic to the vaccine, but i am a person that -- i am a patriotic person, and i just feel like there's this terrible sense of neglect when it comes to accountability for what is spent. i used to be an auditor, like, an internal auditor for billions of dollars of programs and i think how -- and i know how they are monitored, but i don't see that with this current trillion-dollar, $2 trillion, $3 trillion, you know, i don't see where that is going to elvis build and -- to help us build and pull down the costs better drowning people. people are already not able to go back to work. i cannot buy healthy food with what i get now. a year ago, i could buy fresh vegetables, fresh fruit, and now i am stuck with canned. and i have diabetes now, for crying out loud, like, this has a deep impact on everyone. and i don't think that any one president is responsible or in charge of a pandemic, you know? -- making a disaster out of our country, but i do think we need strong lang

and months, so even if you're not vaccinated, or if you didn't have a good response, because you're immunonce the beginning of the pandemic. that was tested on sars, the only sars, and that we just have new information on. it's an anti-viral. it stops replication and do you know what? it decreases your risk of hospitalization by over 80%, so it's a very important drug if given very very early and we have another one mulnopirivir which is an oral drug that also stops replica that seems to drop hospitalization dramatically too that one, you maybe able to take at home. you know, you know that you have covid or you're exposed to covid you take that pill and it decreases your risk of being hospitalized. very exciting, those anti-viral drugs. brian: i'm wondering do i have to know this? usually, we count on doctors to know this but it depends where you are in the country. they might not know this new stuff, right? >> yeah, and i'm there to tell them right now, right? everybody is watch and i'm telling you and you could ask your doctor about this. your doctor should know about all of this if they

money to get by, to keep my body alive and maybe i should just die like all the other people who are immuno compromised, like, i'm allergic to the vaccine, but i am a person that -- i am a patriotic person, and i just feel like there's this terrible sense of neglect when it comes to accountability for what is spent. i used to be an auditor, like, an internal auditor for billions of dollars of programs and i think how -- and i know how they are monitored, but i don't see that with this current trillion-dollar, $2 trillion, $3 trillion, you know, i don't see where that is going to elvis build and -- to help us build and pull down the costs better drowning people. people are already not able to go back to work. i cannot buy healthy food with what i get now. a year ago, i could buy fresh vegetables, fresh fruit, and now i am stuck with canned. and i have diabetes now, for crying out loud, like, this has a deep impact on everyone. and i don't think that any one president is responsible or in charge of a pandemic, you know? -- making a disaster out of our country, but i do think we need strong la