marty mccarley, a researcher for the johns hopkins school of medicine and from john hopkins carey business school. dr. makar broke his research on health care and other issues ranging from health care to covid-19 and previously worked for the world health organization where he helped his surgery checklist which help reduce surgery related death around the world. he completed his medical training at georgetown in johns hopkins and is the co-author of over 250 period papers. that i get that right? pretty impressive. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. center standards and member cassidy and senator markey. it is a privilege to present. i speak on behalf of myself, not john hopkins or the national academy of medicine. congress should avoid the false narrative that insufficient federal findings were to blame for our pathetic covid response. take, for example, one johns hopkins to dent rated a covid tracker the world used. it was not created by the 21,000 employees of the cdc. when hhs met with the cdc, they said it would create that take months to create such a tracker. then the cdc need 2

the we can speak to our gustenau from john hopkins university.— john hopkins university.ething like _ john hopkins university. the battle has taken something like a - john hopkins university. the battle has taken something like a year- john hopkins university. the battle| has taken something like a year and it was originally intended by the russians as a stepping stone towards encircling ukrainian forces around kramatorsk and luhansk but the offensive failed and bakhmut then became something of a political symbol. the russians committed to do it because they wanted a victory and so we have had for weeks and weeks and weeks, this gruelling russian offensive, leading to the death of tens of thousands of people. reveille; tens of thousands of people. really clear illustration _ tens of thousands of people. really clear illustration as _ tens of thousands of people. really clear illustration as you _ tens of thousands of people. really clear illustration as you are - clear illustration as you are talking, on this map of the changing of who is in control. why does it matter so

martin mccoury, a researcher, profess at the johns hopkins of medicine professor johns hopkins carey business school. dr. markary focuses research and public health and healthcare derivative issues range from contra costa covid-19. covid-19. he proves it worked the world health organization or help develop surgeons checklist which is help reduce surgery related deaths around the world. he completed his medical training at georgetown johns hopkins and is the author and co-author of over 250 250 peer-reviewed papers. dedicate that right? pretty impressive. look for hearing from you today. thank you for joining us. thank you. thank you, senator sanders, thank you ranking member cassidy and thank you, senator markey that it's a privilege to present. i speak him have a soft and not johns hopkins university for the national academy of medicine of which i am a member. congress should avoid the false narrative that insufficient federal findings were to blame for our pathetic covid response. take for example, one johns hopkins student created a cobra tracker that the world used, and it was no

johns hopkins going woke, employees given a road map to navigate dozens of pronouns.y makary is a professor at johns hopkins. i wonder what he makes of that. the doctor is next. ♪ the social security numbers of tik tok creators reportedly have been stored in china, ready tremble on capitol hill, did employees have access to that information? >> they did according to this investigation by forbes. his journalist reviewed a trove of internal tik tok documents and what they found is the social media company stored social security numbers, tax ids and other sensitive info of its biggest u.s. influencers on servers in china. one of those influencers is part of tik tok's lids to sway public opinion in favor of the app before his testified on capitol hill that influencer told forbes it came as a surprise to him tik tok was doing this. it appears to be at odds with what ceo show told lawmakers under oath. >> you do have access to american data and storage of american data. >> american data has been stored in virginia and singapore in the past and access is on a required basis

john: lisa geller of the john hopkins center for gun violence solutions. thank you very much. ank you for having me. ♪ john: to many people, florida means oranges. this year florida projects the , worst citrus harvest since the great depression. william brangham examines what's driving this decline, which threatens a way of life for many floridians. william: in central florida, orange groves stretch for as far as the eye can see. what is not so visible is the disease that's slowly killing one of this state's biggest industries. so, if i didn't know better, i would look at this and think, like, this looks like you've got a lot of fruit. the tree looks pretty decent to me. [laughter] >> it looks like a lot of fruit because you don't know how much fruit should be on the tree. these trees are, are suffering. they are not generating an economic crop. william: frank hunt is a third generation citrus grow. his grandfather, deeley, started the hunt brothers' family business in lake wales, florida a century ago. all that fruit that's dropped, that's waste. frank: yea that's waste. you c

marty mccarley, a researcher for the johns hopkins school of medicine and from john hopkins carey business school. dr. makar broke his research on health care and other issues ranging from health care to covid-19 and previously worked for the world health organization where he helped his surgery checklist which help reduce surgery related death around the world. he completed his medical training at georgetown in johns hopkins and is the co-author of over 250 period papers. that i get that right? pretty impressive. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. center standards and member cassidy and senator markey. it is a privilege to present. i speak on behalf of myself, not john hopkins or the national academy of medicine. congress should avoid the false narrative that insufficient federal findings were to blame for our pathetic covid response. take, for example, one johns hopkins to dent rated a covid tracker the world used. it was not created by the 21,000 employees of the cdc. when hhs met with the cdc, they said it would create that take months to create such a tracker. then the cdc need 2

no reports of injuries. >>> graduates at johns hopkins got a surprise during their ceremony.aine president volodymyr zelenskyy appeared via livestream during the commencement. he said time is the most valuable resource. he talked about his visits to the front lines, and he spoke about the soldiers of similar age, education, and backgrounds as the graduates. after his address, the university awarded zelenskyy an honorary doctorate degree. >>> up next, the stars are shining. some of the greatest athletes of their respective sports are being inducted tonight in the bay area sports hall of fame. hello to buster posey back in town. 49ers legend patrick wil when i was his age, we had to be inside to watch live sports. but with xfinity, we get the fastest mobile service and can stream down the street or around the block! hey, can you be leless sister, more car? all right, let's get this over with. swititch to xfininity mobile and geget the bestst price fofor 2 lines s of unlimiti. justst $30 a linine per mon. i should g get paid more for t this. you get t paid when n you wi. from xf

previously was the associate director at the johns hopkins urban health institute. he is a published author with over 75 peer-reviewed manuscripts, books, book chapters, monograph. his work focuses on the role of digital technology in a perfect health the underserved and disadvantaged population. he is a frequent speaker and visionary digital health entrepreneur and innovator in the health sector. he's a start up advisor at microsoft for startups and a special faculty member. doctor gibbons is also an adjunct professor at johns hopkins school of medicine and visiting professor university schools of medicine. and before we get into our thoughtful conversation we would like to hear from katy. >> i will try to have the file off the stage here. [laughter] good morning everybody but is wonderful to see you all. i for one think there's so wonderful to be back in person for these types of events. what a wonderful conversation we have been hearing. this panel, you'll hear from a lot of different perspectives bearlike to get a little glimpse of who is in the audience. how ma

my research team at johns hopkins today study of where they spend their money in 2020. they spent 2.2 times more on aging research than they did on covid research. i'm all for aging research especially as a i get older but not during a global pandemic when 3,000 americans are dying each day. much of the research was misguided, and our study that i included in the package showed that it took after they decided to fund the research study it took them five months to give the money to thehe researchers. if that doesn't work during the health emergency. while they are out of the scope of the reauthorization, i think the public has the right to ask what have they done for them in preparing. how many lives were saved and what is the single biggest investment they made with the roughly $20 billion before the pandemic? it saved lives during the pandemic. i think it is peer to ask those questions how many beds are available today, do we track the number, we will have more catastrophes not just viral pandemics, but mass shootings, floods and other natural disasters. we've spent a

previously, the associate director of johns hopkins urban health institute. she is a public author with 75 peer-reviewed manuscripts, book chapters monograph to. his work focuses on the role of digital technology, in improving health among the underserved and disadvantaged population. is a frequent speaker and visionary digital health entrepreneur and innovator in the health sector. she's an advisor at microsoft and faculty member at reach thought leadership. doctor givens is also an adjunct professor at johns hopkins school of medicine and visiting professor at university school of medicine and before we get into our thoughtful conversation, we would like to hear from kathryn capanna. >> i will try to not to fall off the page here. okay. good morning, everybody. wonderful to see you all and i for one think there is no second for this in person connection so so wonderful to be back in person to these type of events and what a wonderful conversation we've been hearing this morning. this panel you will hear from a lot of perspectives. i would like to get a glim

the book pulls togethe research and practice, there is a tour of ongoing examples of the john hopkinsl arts and mind lab. enter the bee gees and a violinist who is studying the potential of improving memory loss experienced by alzheimer's patients and others. -- the bee gees or rather dr. alexander pantelyat, a neurologist and himself a violinist, who's studying the potential for improving memory loss experienced by alzheimer's patients and others. >> we know that music impacts multiple networks in the brain simultaneously. simply listening to a song can activate much of the brain at once. so therein lies the challenge of studying these different patterns of activation and trying to separate them. therein also lies the promise of what music can do for people with different conditions and just for healthy aging more generally. >> if you recognize it, join. if you pick up -- >> i do not recognize it. >> in a current study, patients receive 8 weeks of twice-a-week music therapy delivered via zoom to their homes. before and after, they undergo memory tests and a brain mri, during which th

at johns hopkins university school of medicine.elcome and thank you for joining us. after lisa cooper: thank you for having me. >> these numbers are staggering when laid out this way. you have long studied these issues. were you surprised by these figures when you saw these figures? dr. lisa cooper? on fort lee i was not surprised although i will have to say i was disappointed because i was hoping that we would have seen some improvement over what we saw in the last century and it seems like the trends are looking pretty much the same. >> it is now well documented the systemic racism that exists specifically in our health care system ibenrss attributable to that? dr. lisa cooper: it is important to note that structural racism impacts our institution and i think racism and health care contribute substantially to the statistics but i think racism throughout all of our institutions and through all of our policies is contribute into these disparities because really those are the policies and practices that determine where people live,

gibbons was the associate director at the johns hopkins urban health institute. a published author with over 75 peer reviewed manuscripts, books, chapters, monographs and reports. and work focuses on digital technology and health and underserved population. a frequent speaker and digital health entrepreneur and innovator in the health sector. a start-up advisor for microsoft startups and a faculty member. and dr. gibbons adjunct professor at johns hopkins school of medicine and visiting professor at duke university school of medicine and before we get into our thoughtful conversation, we'd like to hear from katie capanna. >> try not to fall off here. okay. so, good morning, everybody. it's wonderful to see you all and i, for one, think there's no second for this in person connection and it's so wonderful to be back in person for these events and what a wonderful conversation we've been hearing so far this morning. this panel, you'll hear from a lot of different perspectives. i like to get a glimpse of who is in the audience. how many of you work in policy and adv

according to johns hopkins, the amount of radiation would get from a mammogram is equivalent to the amount of background radiation, from living on planet earth, in two months. it is equivalent to you existing. >> i want to ask you if this group recommends it, does that mean everyone adopts it, like doctors? does that mean insurance will cover it so that it is free? >> to the former, a lot of colleagues who work in this space, have a more individualized approach. if someone feels they should get a mammogram before. it is likely we will have the notion that the conversation should start early. the affordable care act covers all preventative exams and tests that are recommended by the united states preventative service task force. this should be covered by insurance. >> you are supposed to do it ath care system. >> the thought is yes, be additional costs. think abisease you are going to be preventing, each on its own is a huge cost. aside from the obvious public health implications. >> the survival rate is, -- the survival rate is climbing, is that due to better treatment? >> it might not be

it was one johns hopkins grad student that came up with a trend to use.the secretary of health for emergency preparedness, she asked for more hiring power from congress. i said how about firing power? you've got to have some accountability for the incompetence. >> lawrence: so, doc, will there ever be any trust in medicine anymore? because they did a lot of damage. especially when it comes to our children. i'm not sure we even know the amount of damage that has been done because of the isolation that our kids had to experience. >> well, that's so true, lawrence. there has been so much misinformation spread by the u.s. government by the cdc that we had to close schools, that we had to mandate the vaccine, that myocarditis was not real, we had to mask toddlers and boost young people, that long covid was a real threat that infected won in five people, it didn't. we had so much misinformation they have to come back and address all of these things for public trust to be restored. >> lawrence: you know, doc, i think one of the great sins as well as in this trag

president zelenskyy made a surprise virtual appearance at johns hopkins commencement ceremony today,hington post reports that zelenskyy's address was a closely held secret and came after the university of president wrote him a letter, here is his advice for graduate. >> one of the most common -- is the advice to value or at least not waste time. why has it become so widespread? every person eventually realizes that time is the most valuable resource on the planet, not oil or uranium, not lithium or anything else but time. time. the weary flow of time convinces us of this. some people realize this sooner and these are the large one, some people realize it too late when they lose someone or something, this is a matter of time. the most fundamental difference comes down to the difference of time, the top of your life is under your control. the time of are -- the time of life of all ukrainians who are forced to live through this terrible russian aggression unfortunately is subject to many factors that are not all in their control. i do not wish any, anyone to feel like they are in my sho

your stuff fat has the hell and telling me we'll put them on the on the recipe. harvard, was he johns hopkins. yeah. any can michelle out of the, when they mean what the law been sure that the clearly mckennan as helped me ah, was mossad. she met the lift aside maddox. but i have thought about him shall smartly saw the bla, electrician dungeon. then one fatter when one of the c 5, most of them are telling me the candle damon telling me who you told them was sad to day me and, and we had time when i tell him you telling me the candidate and her board. i'm a container, stuff was sad mouth ham de la mckenna labeled thief, and the doctor about him who couldn't be more mathematical. i mean, falcon was that has it done my out of the layer? is that where the run left the thought, the neck, like in any mexican dedicated walk on the wall policy, when the rear or the wealthy, become unsure of towns at least i use it. i came in there a lift before the american while i built this elliot, while i guess, meaning jam manager down the home of the has alarm al, right? you see all the fee as well as with data.

. >> reporter: research from johns hopkins university supports warren. they find that when students share the same ethnicity as teachers, students are more likely to enroll in college. other studies suggested enhances skills beyond school doors. >> giving them a role model. not only for the black kids, but for the people of color, in general. they love me. they come to me, they talk to me. they tell me other issues. >> reporter: for a person who knows his numbers -- >> actually, it's not numbers. it's just being able to solve problems. >> reporter: this equation can only be solved if teachers like mr. johnson is one of the answers. >>> homeowners with new concerns about urce costs. >> do ca >>> scientists are predicting a less than intense fire caesar nonnormal in higher elevations. that is thanks to the winter storms we have. they do say all that rain will make us immune to grass fires, though. >> looking out from her camera, the hills are starting to lose out vibrant green color as a temperatures start to heat up. more fire anxiety is building after st

jeffrey brown visited the johns hopkins medical school in baltimore to see the progress firsthand.ures series, candace. ♪ >> grooving to the bee gees. >> hey, good. >> splashing in the sea as a dolphin. taking a long look at a painting. all examples of how the arts are becoming incorporated into medicine and a growing understanding of how art can literally reshape or rewire our brains. >> it connects different circuits, connects different systems and mechanisms within the brain. different art forms have different attributes. they simultaneously work with different parts of the brain end were seeing the language of the science of the arts is becoming more systematic. >> she is a vice president of design at google and has a new book, her bring on art. how the arts transform us. >> the book is focused on understanding how our brains and bodies change and by knowing that we can really think about her health and well-being in ways we might not have thought about in the past. >> it is a field that has been growing in recent decades. ♪ the new book pulls together research and practice in

. >> and research from johns hopkins university supports darien. when a teacher shares the same ethnicity with students, students are more likely to enroll in college. it also enhances school beyond school drawers. >> it gives success not only for the black kids but for the people of color in general. the latinx. they love me. they come to me and talk to me and tell me all their issues. >> reporter: for a person who knows their number station >> actually it is like being able to solve problems. >> reporter: this equation can only be solved if teachers like mr. johnson are one of the answers. >> all right. system schools are adopting teacher pipeline programs specifically targeting black male teachers while making it an option to retain the teachers they have. we know san francisco unified as one of those districts. >> thank you. hopefully changes are made. >>> we have the latest on leaders' optimism as the u.s. barrels towards possible default. >>> and it is wired wednesday. we are breaking netflix's crackdown on those passwords. >>> here's what is

. >>> graduates at johns hopkins university got a really big surprise.an president volodymyr zelenskyy was the commencement speaker yesterday. he joined the ceremony in a live video stream from ukraine. he spoke to the class of 2023 at the school's baltimore campus for about ten minutes, highlighting the importance of time, freedom and democracy. he also compared the students to many of his soldiers fighting on the front lines, telling them they have the same hopes and expectations from life. zelenskyy was then presented with an honorary doctor of human letters degree. >>> well, up next, still alive, the boston celtics dominate last night amid the threat of elimination in the eastern conference finals. elimination in the eastern conference finals. aque psoriasi, my skin was no longer mine. my active psoriatic arthritis joint symptoms held me back. don't let symptoms define you. emerge as you. with tremfya®, most people saw 90% clearer skin at 4 months... ...and the majority stayed clearer, at 5 years. tremfya® is proven to significantly reduce joint pain

sutton teaches courses in the johns hopkins osher senior program and is a resident historian for viking ocean cruises. he also serves as the chair of the montgomery county historic preservation commission in maryland. we have a major howard simkin united states army, retired of home run, the allied escape invasion and world war two heroism. mccain is a senior concept developer in the capability, development and directorate of the us army special operations command. he's retired special forces officer. with over 40 years of combined law enforcement, defense and government experience, mr. simkin holds a master's degree in administrative science. the johns hopkins university, and he has written articles for art publications such as small wars journal, journal and is a us army training and doctor and command certified medicine scientist and used to be in charge of the math sciences program. so i'm glad to have you. and then we we also have colonel david dworak, ex-army, retired author of war of supply by world war two, allied logistics, the mediterranean. dr. barak is a deputy provost for t

world who helps us by the way, i had the opportunity to address the community of the american john hopkinsity - it is one of the leading educational institutions in the usa, its graduates are powerful personalities and some of them significantly influenced politics. of our victory and only our glory to ukraine ukraine glory to ukraine everyone talks about supporting our country ukraine protects the whole world from the russians we have always defended democracy and were the first to create a democratic the constitution of 10% of the world's grain exports is provided by ukraine, we are accelerating the global digital transformation and were the first in the world to create a state in a smartphone. and today , for the sake of democratic values ​​and our victory, we have united the whole world, which knows that ukraine is a country of free people, victory is ours, now home is the most important the journey i reached is only for you, a cool road to travel thanks to you hope bright plans for the future thanks to that peace today has gained defenders and defenders all this thanks to you thanks t

. >> norah: graduates of johns hopkins university got a big surprise today, when they learned ukraine'sheir commencement address. zelenskyy spoke to the crowd in baltimore through a live video feed from ukraine. he received an honorary doctor of humane letters degree, and in his speech, all in english, he focused on the importance of not wasting time and the ideals of freedom and democracy. they'll never forget that. alpine skiing legend mikaela shiffrin shares her secrets to breaking barriers, and records, in our latest "person to person." we have a preview next. w next. fn inspiring story of triumph. mikaela shiffrin became the most successful alpine skier earlier this year, winning her 88th world cup. that is more than any woman or man has ever won. in tonight's "person to person," we sat down with shiffrin to discuss what it takes to reach the highest peak. >> and now, mikaela shiffrin. >> norah: mikaela shiffrin sailed into the history books, shattering a three-decade-long record set by sweden's ingemar stenmark, to become the best alpine skier in the world. you have broken more re

a surprise for the students of johns hopkins university was the speech of volodymyr zelenskyi, who spokehis ten-minute speech. zelenskyi was introduced to the students by a historian and journalist. focused on the importance of not wasting time. i am proud that ukraine does not waste a single day defending itself against russian terror, every day we do everything to become stronger, strengthen the protection of people, save more lives, the usa has also not lost a single day in helping ukraine in the age of russian aggression, president biden, a strong bipartisan coalition in congress and, above all , the american people, who in the previous generation were able to respond to the challenge and become a leader , leading the free world to protect freedom in europe we ukrainians believe that a free and safe ukraine is the final step in the struggle to free europe from evil and tyranny, but zelenskyi is not the only representative of ukraine, who spoke before the graduates of american universities this year, invited other ukrainians to give speeches, including the ambassador of ukraine to the

. >>> graduates of johns hopkins university got a big surprise today when they learned ukraine's leaderering their commencement address. zelenskyy spoke to the crowd in baltimore through a live video feed from ukraine. he received an honorary doctor of humane letters degree. and in his speech, all in english, he focused on the importance of not wasting time and the ideals of freedom and democracy. they'll never forget that. >>> alpine skiing legend mikaela shiffrin shares her secrets to breaking barriers and records in our latest person to person. we have a preview, next. female: mymy husband w worked a strip p job for a a number ofof years, gogot black lulu. a a little over three years ago he quickly started declining and starteted asking for my hel. since jerry got sick and i've taken on the extra work here it''s been w wonderful t to knot i i can still l hear the w worh a a message e and have s some r that i f feel connecected to inin my home w with me. ♪♪♪ - life is uncertain. everyday pressures can feel overwhelming it's okay to feel stressed, anxious, worried, or frustrated. it's

in addition, our partnership with the johns hopkins -- for professional military education begins this summer. with congressional support, we will improve our modern talent management system by integrating the air force reserve space element into the space force as a single component. this will allow guardians to transition between full-time and part-time duty, to pursue opportunities outside of full-time military service, and subsequently returned to full-time duties without barriers to reentry or detriment to their career. we will ensure that such an experience is utilized in careful compliance with federal acquisitions and ethics regulations and appropriate conflict of interest statutes. single service personnel management systems will make returning -- he's here by facilitating flexible career paths. we look forward to working with a subcommittee on that important initiative. my third and final priority is to strengthen partnerships the space force relies on to accomplish its mission. the space force will strive to eliminate barriers to collaboration, including overclassification's

. >> reporter: josh horowitz is codirector of the john hopkins center for gun violence solutions is it a combination of factors including access to guns but also including mental health >> well, it's always a combination of factors. other countries have mental illness other countries have video games. but we have unprecedented access to firearms. you take the combination of those risk factors and you layer on all of these weapons, all of these new guns, high capacity magazines, ar-15 assault weapons, and you have the disaster we're seeing right now in the united states. >> reporter: some states are making changes. governors in colorado and washington state signed major reforms on gun ownership last month. but in washington, d.c., a chronic impasse. >> i have done the full extent of my executive authority to do on my own anything about guns. >> reporter: nbc's yamiche alcindor covers washington. the president said it is up to congress to act is that likely to happen circumstances last year president biden helped pass substantial bipartisan gun legislation. he has repeatedly urged congre

in an exclusive interview with my colleague tatiana, the historian and research associate at johns hopkinsversity, apple baum, spoke about it in an exclusive interview with ukraine, which was able to, for example, to win back the territory in the south of the country will be completely different than with ukraine, which did not do this, she told me it was a police award n apple bount also shared her thoughts on the reason for the brutality of the russian soldiers in relation to the civilian population and how the victory of ukraine can come from the greatest expectations now is the spring counteroffensive, the leadership of the usa and great britain are trying to reduce expectations, they say that we continue to support ukraine regardless of the results, but in fact, how much political support and attitude to help ukraine people around the world have the success of a counterattack from counter-parts, whether it is dreams of sex or killer bow, it is not only about the success of individual battles, but also about the fact that people they want to see what is possible, whether the ukrainians

. >> norah: graduates of johns hopkins university got a big surprise today, when they learned ukraine'sng their commencement address. zelenskyy spoke to the crowd in baltimore from a live video feed in ukraine. letters drealn e, han cuse themporof notg ti andfreed. never forget that. alpine skiing legend mikaela shiffrin shares her"pn " we have a preview next. becausk for pneumococcal pneumonia. i'm asking about prevnar 20® because there's a chance pneumococcal pneumonia could put me in the hospital. if you're 19 or older, with certain chronic conditions like copd, asthma, diabetes, or heart disease or are 65 or older, you may be at increased risk for pneumococcal pneumonia. prevnar 20® is approved in adults to help prevent infections from 20 strains of the bacteria that cause pneumococcal pneumonia. in just one dose. don't get prevnar 20® if you've had a severe allergic reaction to the vaccine or its ingredients. adults with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects were pain and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, fatigue,

he's a senior fellow at johns hopkins school of advanced international studies. he was the us deputy head of the a c emission in cost of of it joins us live from branch of lava. in slovakia, i'm edward. good to have you back with us. i looked, i mean, nato has condemned the attacks by sub demonstrate, as on it's peacekeepers of totally unacceptable. how much of an escalation is this then in terms of tensions between subs and f, the gal damian's in cost of us? so it's good. so of course it's quite significant. this is outragious behavior. the data was actually restrained by labeling of these individuals as protesters, when really they're criminals. this is, this is criminal conduct. this isn't protest. and we now for a fact and us officials, notice that this situation is controlled from bel grade. the bell, great controls the uh, essentially criminal structures that dominate the north. and that, that press, that sector, of course, of all. and we see today this disgraceful display of beating k for soldiers where there is simply as peacekeepers not trying to take of

thank you forjoining us doctor, from johns l forjoining us doctor, from johns hopkins university.ion citizens living in the uk if the party wins the next general election. sources suggest the plan would apply to migrants who live permanently in the uk and pay taxes. the conservative party said the plan was "laying the groundwork to drag the uk back into the eu by stealth". scotland's former first minister, nicola sturgeon, "absolutely failed" to deliver for young people, according to scotland's childrens commissioner. bruce adamson says that ms sturgeon didn't tackle child poverty and a rise in mental health issues. the scottish government says its committed to making scotland "the best place in the world" for young people. a suspected drone has disrupted flights at london's second biggest airport. the runway at gatwick was closed for around 50 minutes. 12 aircraft due to land were diverted to other airports during the incident. in december 2018, the airport was shut for more than a day after a drone sighting. the bafta television awards are under way at london's royal festival ha

website john hopkins was very efficient to do this while working with our lawyers. very similar things happened. if we are supposed to and responsible for stopping disease outbreaks before they start, before they become emergencies, we have to have line of sight as to when the urgent issues and infectious threats are sparked. the only way we do that is by getting the report coming into the cdc so we can give back to communities. this rare thing that happened in their county is actually happening in the county next to them, so they know that. >> i would love to still the time for people that gave it up i will not do that. mr. o'connell, one thing about masks and dpe, is the machines that make those things. how do you make a decision about whether to keep productive capacity in place as opposed to just keeping basques in place? are we making the right choice in this regard from your perspective? o'connell: that is exactly what we are working to do now which is insured stockpile is only part of the supply chain continue on. which we have on hand in the stockpile is cri

government about what was happening, what age groups were getting and i was a little dismayed johns hopkins to get the data as opposed to the cdc or nih or whatever you indicated your making strides to improve our systems and you indicated for many institutions it's only voluntarily provided. are youis suggesting need a mandatory reporting to her people can't be identified personally. >> reactor the public health emergency, cdc six months to negotiate disagreements to receive hospitalization johns hopkins which is an efficient way to do that in doing the user agreement. responsible for these outbreaks befores they start, before they become emergencies we have tohe have line of sight when urgent issues and the only way is like coming into cdc so that we can give it back to the communities and i know this rare thing is also happening in that county. >> about to steal the time from the people who gave it up but i will do that. it's another to stockpile the machines that make those things. how to make a decision whether to keep productive capacity of places versus keeping masks in place? >> tha

johns hopkins study published was the third most discussed study 2022. we found antibodies present up to two years later. we can have our opinions, but not -- but let's not ignore this mountain of evidence. big tech censored my study calling it vaccine hesitant content. doctors saying we agree but we don't talk about it. we had this intense paternalism. we saw this when women wanted home pregnancy tests and doctors were pushing for it. the medical elite said no, women can't handle that information at home. they fought it for years. the same with home hiv test. medical paternalism. ignoring the data, forcing young male students choosing between the risk of myocarditis or getting kicked out of school even though they had natural immunity. the media parroted whatever dr. fauci and the cdc fed them. just like officials when they said to the media there were with matt -- weapons of mass destruction and iraq. has that is anyone surprised that pfizer and moderna never talked about natural immunity? why would they? are reasons to not get one of their products. m

you know there has been a big debate about that in surgery at johns hopkins they have done respectfulry i prefer a.i. is a letter giving surgeon information as doing robotic surgery not to take over i think a difference, between a.i. and informing physicians and replacing i think we need the human touch. >> i agree completely, when we when i did my special on a.i., here, several years ago, the worry was that a.i. was going to take over for professionals then would i rather see more help for the doctor, if he or she wants more information, on a screen next to them that is good. but to actual have a.i. take over completely, sounds wrong to me. but right now aren't we seeing, for example, remote surgery prostate cancer surgery done remotely because of a.i.? it is happening. >> exactly, by the way, japan is leading the way on this they are doing a tremendous outreach of a.i. taking over practices in surgery. here in the united states mit doing a number of courses to gear up practices where a.i., can intervene, you know i am -- much more interested what you just said at harvard mass chen,

so rochelle might have a great degree from johns hopkins university and might be a delightful person she was just one of a series of so-called experts who took us down a really bad path hurting our kids, hurting our economy, hurting the public's trust in science. when you hear "cdc" today, what does that make you feel? trust? i don't think so. that could be the most damaging legacy of all of fauci, wilensky and the whole crew. that is it for us tonight. i'm glad you joined us. don't forget to set your dvr so you always stay connected with us. remember, it is america now and forever and gutfeld and the gang are next. [cheers and applause] >> what a -- oh my god! oh. oh my god! [cheers and applause] oh, you're like a rash taking over my body. [laughter] a good rash. happy friday, everybody. it's friday so you know what that means. first, let's welcome tonight's guests

>> i think this goes back to janet yellen's speech at johns hopkins, assuming that the united states going to decouple but distance, economic distance ourselves from china. again, mixed messages, because of course we know that xi jinping and biden have an upcoming meeting, and to use very hard frederick in advance of that meeting will raise questions as to what the outcome of that meeting will be. i think it is a really tough situation with regards to how the united states approaches china and gets its partners from the g7 involved. i think it is an ongoing challenge and i think the united states has been using very harsh rhetoric in some cases, even using the term decoupling recently in moving away and distancing and targeted approaches to where there are questions about the resiliency and security of the supply chain . and also when we see energy investments around the green transition and how the united states and other countries called a green industrial policy to hedge against china's monopoly on much of the manufacturing capacity in the renewable energy space. >> carolyn kissem

it ended up being one johns mon. hopkins grad student that camed up with a covid tracker that the world usede and then today, the assistant secretary of health for emergencyaske preparedness. she asked for more hiring powerr from congress. i said, how about firing power? you've got to have some accountability for the incompetence. >> so, doug lawrenc, will there ever ever be any trust in medicine, any?f escause they did a lot of damage, especially when it comes to our children.da i'm not sure wmage te even know the amount of damage that has been don e because of experie the isolation that our kids had. >> the experienc wele. >> well, that's so true. lawrence, there has been somatin much misinformatio sn spread by the u.s. government, by the cdc that we had to close schools, that we had to mandate the vaccine, that myocarditisrel was not real, that we had to mask toddlers and boost andyoung people that long covii was a real threat that affected one in five people. it didn't. i so we heard so much misinformation. they have goa

of any injury >>> and ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy made a surprise appearance at the john hopkins, saying that time is the most valuable resource kelly, back to you >> tyler, thanks >>> coming up, three key names did nvidia set the bar too high? and we saw elle beauty post a jump in sales. don't go anywhe.er our customers don't do what they do for likes or followers. their path isn't for the casually curious. and that's what makes it matter the most when they find it. the exact thing that can change the world. some say it's what they were born to do... it's what they live to do... trinet serves small and medium sized businesses... so they can do more of what matters. benefits. payroll. compliance. trinet. people matter. >>> welcome back, everyone today, we have the action, the story, and the trade on marvell, costco and marvell technology is higher today the street is watching for any similar indication about ai, tail winds, shares are up by 5%. morgan stanley watching its business, saying prospects are compelling from here and wells fargo says there's little visibility into the t

and so one of our strategies both at johns hopkins and within the society of gynecologic oncology weular focus on the health and well being of our patients and we are working with patients to help them as much as possible receive standard of care therapies at their institutions, putting them in contact with oncologists at their centers to mitigate and develop the best strategies so that no patient is left behind. we should never be telling patients they can't receive the life-saving treatments that will keep them alive. >> yeah, i think everyone would agree with you you said you have never seen a drug shortage this bad, but this is the reality that we are dealing with now and so what's your guidance when it comes to ways that you could adjust treatments, adjust doses in order to basically stretch these out while the shortage is happening? >> yeah, so many medical societies like the society of american society of oncology, we are all working together to try to find best solutions here in developing opportunities to preserve drug supply that we have and use it responsibly and minimize

scientists johns hopkins university believe drugs like pick could have an impact on several aspects of the metabolic system. the play a role in the development of alzheimer's. and that includes the possibility of decreasing inflammation in the entire body. and of the brain. this could result slowing the process of alzheimer's and even slowing parkinson's disease, too. researchers say testing and results are still years away. but the interest is gaining momentum. it's 9.41. and coming up with the kron 4 morning news, a california lawmakers wants to lower. >> the voting age why he >> the voting age why he thinks it's a good idea. but wendy's strawberry frosty is back for the summer so tyler's been spending a lot of frosty time outside. ooooh. what? bro you look like a strawberry. mmmhm. it'll even out. choose wisely, choose wendy's, now open late. >> 9.44 is the time nasa has selected a uc davis health nurse for what's going to be a yearlong experiment. >> about mars. i feel like you're so and be assigned a little are only chills for people for this mission. and she was one of them. and

omacho, the former ambassador of mexico to canada among other places and currently a professor at johns hopkins university. thanks for joining us today. i first want to ask you, with this expiration of title 42, at midnight on thursday, what has been your biggest concerns? >> good to see you. thank you for having me. listen, i would say this. number one, it is precisely what we have talked about, which is a lot of human suffering. there are people who right here along the border are coming to the u.s. and certainly they are facing enormous challenges. and this is with the impact of title 42, and then after the impact of title 42. it is much more complex. so that would obviously be my first concern. the second concern is this perception being created out there that the u.s. mexico border is in chaos, is faultering, is in danger, and when it comes to sort of the political debates, looking at securing the border, there is a massive threat to the u.s. coming from the south sha, and that's a huge mistake, first, because it is not true. the border is an incredibly complex border. 1.5 million border c

the first woman to hold a full professorship at johns hopkins school of medicine, first woman elected to the national academy of sciences and the first woman to head a department at the rockefeller institute for medical research. joy buba. as you can see her, portrait there created, i would say a more contemporary rendering of her figure. it's much more impressionistic than some of the other bronzes that see in the collection. you can really feel artist touch the artist's hand when look at the surface of that statue. and here we have esther hobart smith coming really just a year later after the sabin from, wyoming. and as we earlier, she was the first woman justice of the peace. i think in in the entire country, the united states as well as a very active devoted suffragist. and here is 20 years after that. so there's quite a lot of space of time that's happening between these commissions, although they sort of a little bit coming. but 20 years later, washington chose architect and humanitarian mother to represent to be one of their representatives and she actually is right near this c