john: surgery do you do it john hopkins pretty. plant proceduresand as you can k as a team on that procedure. what is the cost one of those. marty: i don't know. this a procedure that we pioneered living arrangement through maryland which has regulated prices and i think that says a lot about healthcare today we got disconnected from the pricing of the procedures. john: virginia, good morning. >> i'm so glad you are on. i have seen you another shows and i totally agree with your thinking. i am 80 years old and i refuse to get the covid-19 vaccine because i don't have any faith tenant. i think it was a russian thing and not fda approved and so maybe both congress and not even taking it. or military. anyway i think healthcare system is god in some aspects because i have medicare and a military so i will covered. my doctor had for 25 years is basically like you families in the personable relationship with his patients in his voice trust me met natural immunity which i have tried to do all my life. i.e. right and is always recommended

response came as john hopkins university by -- >> last week, 17 nations sent their views to more thanes having an interest in stopping hate. we are joining those 17 countries and standing our american policy. tonight, we believe it will contribute towards peace in this area of the world. why are we in south vietnam? we are there because we have a promise to keep. we are also there to strengthen world order. around the globe from berlin to paraguay. are people whose well-being's rest in part on the belief that they can count on us if they are attacked. believe vietnam to -- would shake the confidence of all these people, to leave them to their faith, and the violence of american commitment. and valiant of america's words. these demands and independence of sale vietnam, secured against from its own relationships to all others. free from outside interference, tied to know alliance. a military base for no country. these are the essentials of any final -- we will never be second in the search for such a peaceful settlement in vietnam. >> and you're 1965, san francisco marked the 20th anniv

. >> host: what is the most common surgery at johns hopkins? >> guest: pancreatic auto transplant procedures. we work as a team on that procedure. >> host: what is the cost of one of those? >> guest: i don't know. this is a procedure that we pioneered and we have an arrangement through maryland which has regulated prices and i think that says a lot about health care today, that we're that disconnected from the pricing of those procedures. >> host: don is next out of hampton, virginia, good morning. >> caller: good morning. i'm so glad you're on. i have seen you on other shows and i totally agree with your thinking. i'm 80 years old and refuse to get the vaccine. i don't have any faith in it and its a rush thing and not fda approved and so many people in congress are not even taking it. i think the health care system is good in some aspects because i have medicare, and i am military, so i am well covered, but my doctor that i've had for 25 years believes in personal relationships with his patients and always stressed to me about natural immunity

amesh adalja, johns hopkins senior scholar.rospect for individuals has changed markedly because of the vaccine. 12 months ago was about protecting you and others. you want to protect others if they have chosen not to protect themselves? lisa: the one caveat is if children are below the age where they can get vaccinated. there is that. there is also other nations do not have that luxury. how much, especially if there is traveling, how much for those people be put at risk? i hear your point and the idea of personal decision. if people are not going to get vaccinated, at some point you make that call. jonathan: i mentioned to travel a couple of times. it makes the line to scott kirby , ceo united airlines all the more interesting. business travel will come back 100% in everything we see is making us more certain. tom: the complete opposite of what we have heard from other people. i am watching american most. they seem to be struggling the most. jonathan: and that stock struggled. coming up, mona mahajan. s&p 500 futures unchanged

keri althoff, professor of epidemiology at johns hopkins.his is bloomberg. ♪ matt: this is "bloomberg markets ," i'm matt miller. let's dig into the latest on the pandemic. even though the u.s. said today that 150 million americans have been fully vaccinated, there is real concern over the spread of the delta variant. in germany the health minister warned of the possibility of a fourth wave, saying it is important to remain cautious as the country plans for a challenging fall and winter. joining us is dr. keri althoff, associate professor of epidemiology at the john hopkins bloomberg school of public health. it makes a lot of sense, u.k. has just about as many, if not more, fully-vaccinated people, and terms of portion of its population, yet they have had this big, new wave of reinfection's. are we going to see the same thing? dr. althoff: i think we hope not, but what is going on in the the u.k. is a prime example of what can happen and why that push toward more and more persons who are vaccinated is important. it is important to note that

lauren sauer of johns hopkins as well.ing to get to zero deaths. then what do we do? lauren: the first thing we will do is continue to maintain the push for vaccination as mentioned earlier. we will see that this becomes a childhood vaccination. this will go into the toolkit we have to protect children as they get ready for school, as they get ready to go out to the public, and give them the immunization to really keep those cases low and make sure we do not come to a place where we have unvaccinated adults who are very susceptible, or even unvaccinated children who are susceptible. tom: i look at the children susceptible. how close are we to a vaccination for the young offspring, under 12 years old? lauren: we are getting there. it is exciting to see. the 12 euros and up are starting to get -- the 12-year-olds and up are starting to get vaccinated. tom: i don't mean to interrupt, but when a 14-year-old gets vaccinated and demands a trip, is that part of the medical prescription? lauren: i don't think it is part of the med

and as an assistant professor med center, johns hopkins school of medicine, thanks for joining us. talk to him. we wish you all the best with your one. thank you so much. now moving on and israel's opposition need us, as many obstacles still remain before a coalition government can be formed. yeah, in the p as in talks with ultra nationalists, naphtali bennett, to replace benjamin netanyahu. now repeat mandate, a former government expires on wednesday nights and yahoo says an alliance between ideologically different rivals will be what he calls the fraud of the century. israel has faced a 2 year political stalemate after 4 inconclusive elections. hurry force, it has more now from western there have to be various deals sorted out between the constituent parts of this coalition. and there has been already a pretty public argument between 2 of the parties involved over which one is going to get the agriculture ministry. so as with these sorts of negotiations in any situation, they are pretty fraught each side. one thing to get what it can ahead of the signing and sealing of the entire

vaccines -- johns hopkins university, three quarters of the u.k. two doses of the vaccine in their arm within a month. three quarters of the u.k. will have a double vaccine. that is pretty significant. optimism is rising. people are talking about 145 on cable. positioning is neutral according to the bloomberg survey. secretary general barkindo says any iranian barrels that come back to the market will come back in an orderly and transparent fashion. the iranian government says let's get to 6.5 million barrels a day quickly. the aussies holding to the doves. they will reconsider what to do with qe and you targeting in july. let's reset. bullish wagers on commodities overall. what we are seeing is a reduction in long bets on crops, copper, and natural gas. what happened to super cycle? let's ask juliette saly. she has a decent chart. are you going to call the end of the commodity super cycle? >> i would not be so bold to do that. certainly we know there has been a big rally coming through in commodities. on the bloomberg commodity index we saw a gain

chris beyrer, professor of epidemiology at johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health.you, hari. it's been a please being with you. >> sreenivas: for more national and international news visit pbs.org/newshour. >> sreenivasan: tens of millions of americans received checks as part of the covid-19 relief bill, oviding emergency financial d to individuals and families facing financial insecurity due to the pandemic. while there is ongoing debate over safety net policy; new analysis of u.s. census bureau“ household pulse” surveys offers a look at how the stimulus aid benefited americans. i spoke with h. luke shaefer who co-authored e study. he's a professor of public policy and director of poverty solutions at the university of michigan. professor schaefer, what were you able to look at in the context of the money that the government gave and what kind of impact it had on people? >> wl, after covid hit the federal government, the census bureau started a monthly survey where they'd just ask americans how they're doing with things like putting food on the table and paying the

-- with amesh ad alja of johns hopkins.e throwing around numbers with temperatures and one of the numbers -- with temperatures -- amatuers. dr. adalja: you want to have as high a number as possible. we are going to see benefits, even if we don't make that target and it looks like we are not going to make that target. we have already seen benefits in terms of cases is an extreme benefit when it comes to hospital capacity concerns. it is not just that 70% that have gotten one dose. it is also people who have gotten natural immunity. we are on a good pace, even if we did not meet joe biden's goal of 70%. we should celebrate if we get to that. we are in good shape regardless. lisa: should businesses require employees to get vaccinated? dr. adalja: this is something businesses have to think about depending on the function of the business. healthcare companies, hospitals, nursing homes, that needs to be mandatory. it should be a condition of employment. other businesses should do all they can to encourage people to get vaccinated

eric: you may be at johns hopkins but look at that skyline. guest: your hometown. out. sue and will be back at 4:00 p.m. eastern by the way. arthel: eric shawn. eric: arthel neville. there are never enough hours in the day. so we made classes you can take at any hour. take online classes any time day or night, at university of phoenix. (vo) nobody dreams in conventional thinking. it didn't get us to the moon. it doesn't ring the bell on wall street. or disrupt the status quo. t-mobile for business uses unconventional thinking to help you realize new possibilities. like our new work from anywhere solutions, so your teams can collaborate almost anywhere. plus customer experience that finds solutions in the moment. ...and first-class benefits, like 5g with every plan. network, support and value without any tradeoffs. that's t-mobile for business. welcome to the journal editorial report. i am in for paul gigot this week. i am david as an. president biden takes his first trip abroad, is his agenda here at home in trouble? america showing disdain for cancel culture and r

marty mccarey to our program, a surgeon and professor of health policy at johns hopkins university, author of the book "the price we pay: what broke american health care and how to fix it." that book now out in paperback with the section looking back on covid and one conclusion you come to, doctor, "it is clear now that our entire health care system was too slow and too ridge toyed respond swiftly to the coronavirus pandemic. what was the main reasons for that slowness, that rigidity and have we learned some of the lessons needed here? >> guest: health care became three years ago the largest business in the nation and we pivoted in terms of capacity management and also in terms of our research systems. the pharmaceutical industry moved quickly with prepayment of that vaccine but the rest of our research infrastructure was unable to move quickly. for example when the pandemic hit, the entire country was asking some very basic clinical questions, how does it spread? do masks work? how many people are asymptomatic? when are you most contagious? none of those questions were answered with any s

lauren summers joins us from john hopkins university. i was thunderstruck.mple size i believe of 8 people. it really shows that the pros like you are totally fired up on analyzing delta, alpha, beta, whatever the variant is in the rest of us are out watching baseball. what do we need to do to get america engaged as your profession is engaged right now? >> i think we are creeping towards fall and the hope is that we will continue to dig into the data over the next few months to understand how the coverage is going, especially with the delta variant, which is absolutely gaining strength across the globe. i think these small studies are helpful because it's what we have, right, so it's better than nothing. we want to see more data from the cdc as they continue to look through their breakthroughs. i would love to see a publication from the cdc on what breakthrough data is showing, perhaps pushing towards some new vaccination strategies to build protection. these small studies are what we are going to have to keep looking at as we continue to inch towards better

tom: jennifer muzze from johns hopkins -- nuzzo from johns hopkins. -- understood that you took biochemistry and got through organic chemistry and bu ried it was rutgers 355. i pulled this off the website. it was about scientific writing. that is a chorus at your undergraduate level where you realized someday, you may have to commit research, commit science, and publish. it is an uproar and the outsiders study right now -- in the alzheimer's study right now. we thought we would get perspective on people like you resigning from institutions because they disagree with what the fda did. talk to us about the sanctity of research. talk to us about how this stuff gets publish and what you do when politics intrudes. >> well, it is clear that scientists are always focused on the data or at least should be. the data tends to drive decisions. we tend to make black-and-white decisions about things based on the data. certainly in the case of the alzheimer's drugs, there are other factors that are really pushing forward here. you know, if you talk to people who ar

g gronvold, in immunology at the johns hopkins center for health security, and the author of synthetic biology, safety, security, and promise. she's a member of the threat reduction advisory committee, which advises the defense department on how to reduce the risk of nuclear, biological, chemical and conventional threats. and jeannie metal who writes about the future of technology, health care and geo politics. and he's the author of a great book, hacking darwin, genetic engineering, and the future of humanity. he's a member of the world health organization expert advisory committee on human genome editing. it's great to have you both with us today and let me just start with you. if you are sitting in china and during the tenure, a president, trump, a lot of these theories you know about the virus coming from the will, han lab being, you know, geo engineered and even released by the chinese military tooth to, to their own people. i think a lot of that was discounted largely by the media now. president biden is in and some of the theories are coming back. i guess, you know, asia really

well, i'd like to thank johns hopkins university immunology dr. g g gronvold and writer and technology future ologist jamie met. so thank you both for being with us today . i really wish we could have these kinds of conversations whenever we have a car is very, very good to talk to you both. thank you. they said, so what's the bottom line in relations between super powers? there's no such thing as an innocent question. it'd be absolutely fabulous to think that the world is open to unshackled, scientific inquiry, just for the sake of science and human curiosity. but here in the real world, everything consequential get shackled by politics. sometimes there are good folks trying to help the whole world come out on top of this process, but that's not always how it works. if the u. s. government is challenging china's version of the truth, it will be seen as an act of aggression. and for some reason or other, china has done a lot to blur the origins of coven and muscle. those who knew something about the early days of the killer virus. so politics asid

the professor and surgeon at johns hopkins university. taking your phone calls this morning on a phone line. but up regionally if you are an eastern or central time zone, 2027 for ##8-0000, mountain or pacific, (202)748-8001 and if you haven't picked up the book is now out in paperback and you can pick up today's wall street journal on the opinion pages of today's wall street journal and that is doctor marty mcgarry with the power of natural immunity. what is that? >> guest: that is what you have the infection and it turns out that about half the country meets that criteria. 10% of the country has been confirmed to have tested positive for covid and that is about 10% of americans. for every one person that tested positive there is for five or six people who have had the infection but not tested positive. all in all upwards of 50% of the country has had natural immunity and the zero prevalence studies of antibodies and the random population in california support those numbers as i go through in "the wall street journal". that is about half

adajya with the johns hopkins security health center.s is bloomberg. ♪ matt: this is bloomberg markets. i'm matt miller. the u.s. has passed a major milestone against the pandemic over the weekend. according to the cdc, 300 million vaccine doses have so far been administered across the country. for more, we welcome amesh adalja, senior scholar of the bloomberg school of public health. doctor, thanks for joining us. we are always happy to celebrate the positive milestones, but i know the medical community is still worried about the number of people that have not been vaccinated in the u.s. it looks like the vaccination rate is slowing down a little bit. what are your concerns? dr. adalja: that we are hitting a wall. that the people who wanted to be vaccinated have gotten vaccinated, and that it will take additional effort to get doses in people's arms. that will leave people vulnerable. i'm in the hospital now and the people that we are seeing getting covid are on vaccinated -- not vaccinated. we will still see cases, we will still see di

emily: our johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health professor. it for this edition of "bloomberg technology." by the way, johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health is supported by the founder of bloomberg. tune in monday, we will have all of the details from apple's event, and i will be joined by the 23 and me ceo. you don't want to miss that show. next, "wall street week." the topic, mean stocks. thank you for joining us. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: cyber hackers hit beef, and retail frenzy hits our mean stocks. this week, former ibm head on the epidemic of cyberattacks and whether there is anything we can do to stop them. >> they always were a serious problem we faced in the country as far as protecting infrastructure, but they are accelerating. david: and a shawnee beschloss on investing. and the mean stock explosion. whether thea

johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health.chool is supported by michael bloomberg, founder of bloomberg lp. coming up, time to buy canadian. buy america is saying this? look much better -- the stock is looking much better these days. that is next. this is bloomberg. valiu -- mark: i am mark crumpton with bloomberg's first word news. u.s. airstrikes show the biden administration will not hesitate to protect its interest in the region. that from secretary of state antony blinken in rome who said the rates were unnecessary, appropriate, and deliberate action aimed at limiting the risk of escalation. the raids have injected new uncertainly in the palm iran's nuclear program. mitch mcconnell wants infrastructure cut from president biden's fast-tracked spending bill. he is demanding that the president pressured democratic congressional leaders to follow him in separating a bipartisan $579 billion infrastructure plan from a larger tax and spending bill. mcconnell wants to head off an effort by democratic leaders to use a fast-tracked

jonathan: johns hopkins associate professor of emergency manager -- of emergency medicine.anley told their employees if you want to come back to the offices, you have to be vaccinated. the second part of that story is you have to come back to the office, so you have to get vaccinated if you want to work for morgan stanley. tom: i have no idea how this turns out legally. i wonder, would you carry it over to airplanes or other things we take for granted? are you going to be able to get into an uber if you are not vaccinated? jonathan: i don't know. i did say earlier that there is not much first mover advantage here. you can get a lot of criticism. lisa: frankly, there is also the liability risk. if you don't have some sort of health barriers that prevent the spread of the virus that is potentially mutating. jonathan: they said if you want to come back to the office, you need to have a vaccine to come into the office. tom, the additional -- it is a little bit nuanced, isn't it? tom: a question about that. we are going to learn by experience and i think it is going to be a day

a surgeon professor at johns hopkins school of medicine. taking your phone calls. at the mountain time zone, (202) 748-8001. this is tony out of arkansas, good morning. caller: good morning, i want to talk about underlying problems in the u.s. right now. that happens to our health system and right now, there is money that may be earmarked for it. i do not know, but i would like to know. this is about the asbestos in the ground that goes through our water system. i do not know how long it has been around, but over the years, there has been an asbestos virus in the pipes, they get leached into the one system -- into that water system. we have an underlying problem of intestinal cancers that nobody is saying anyone -- anything about. we need to get those pie things -- pipings bound and out of the ground. host: dr. makary, something you looked into? guest: this highlights a bigger problem that we have talked about with the nih and all of our spending on health care. it relates to everything, it is not just the nih, why are we only researching n

lisa cooper with the johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health. obviously the issue in the u.k. largely surrounds the spread of the delta variant. when you look at the numbers coming out of the u.k., how concerned are you? dr. cooper: i am pretty concerned. the circulation of this new delta variant is of extreme concern because it is highly transmissible and there is some evidence that it actually causes more severe illness. the sooner we can get people vaccinated, the less likely we will see this variant and other variants spreading around the population. kailey: there was a study out of scotland today that found people infected with the delta variant are more than twice as likely to end up in the hospital. what we heard from prime minister johnson, his solution is to get more people vaccinated. is that the only way to deal with it? dr. cooper: that is absolutely the critical way to deal with this, yes. it is the most important thing to do. that will mean leaders around the world coming together and figuring out not only to -- how to vaccinate th

emily: joshua sharfstein, johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health vice dean talking about therevalence of the covid-19 delta variant. the johns hopkins school of public health is of course supported by michael bloomberg, the founder of bloomberg lp and bloomberg philanthropy. although the u.s. reports that 150 million americans have been fully vaccinated, there is still concern about the spread of that delta variant. warning of the possibility of a fourth wave. joining us, okta cofounder and ceo todd mckinnon. you come at this from the security perspective. if we were to do this, how would we make vaccine passports happen? i feel like we have to talk about the politics of it from the start. president biden saying they will not be a national plan for vaccine passports but other countries are doing it. is biden going the wrong way on this? todd: okta, we have 10,000 customers and week help our customers connect their technology, their apps and services, with their customers. we know what it takes to integrate things that are online together. with the vaccine, we know that gettin

andrew pekosz joins us from the johns hopkins wilber school of public health.ures negative three. dow futures, -60. good morning on radio and tv. it is jobs day. ritika: president biden has not given up on trying to get republicans on board with his infrastructure proposal. he has raised the top of that possibility of a 15% tax on u.s. corporations. the white house says the president has not abandoned his goal in raising the corporate tax rate from 21% to 28%. he is setting it aside for now. president biden's revamp of donald trump's blacklist -- the president signed an order naming 59 companies in baltimore county technology sectors. americans are banned from investing unlike the previous order. it does not affect those subsidiaries that gives both sides and opening for discussion. big investment banks are having a hard time persuading traders to leave london for jobs in paris. jp morgan asked a team of about 15 equity derivative traders to move to paris. about half of them quit because of brexit. the eu insists more assets and business must move from london i

tom: jennifer new so there with john hopkins -- nuzzo there with john hopkins.ves us a window and incredibly busy day to dip into where we are. lisa, to where we are, this compendium of issues we have, -- have all centers around economic growth. the deutsche bank article earlier with peter huber centers on continued growth. inflation is transitory, centered on economic growth. there is a more tepid growth in q4. it is the parlor game of the moment. what will we be doing in 100 days? lisa: when we talk about growth, there is the question of how this helps washington policies. we have a new republican infrastructure bill that includes no tax hikes, which has been one of the big push backs, that basically the tax hikes biden has proposed would stymie potential growth. the key question i have is, as peter huber was saying, we entered a new paradigm where people do not seem to care about sustainability in the same way they used to. how does that inform policy, going forward? who are the hawks left and how do we prioritize growth without potentially raising fiscal sta

fallecidos similar a la poblaciÓn de denver colorado y segÚn el informe publicado por la universidad john hopkinss de 3 millones. >>> se rechazÓ un proyecto de ley, que lograran que los hospitales paguen sus facturas mÉdicas relacionadas al covid 19. esta medida lo que buscaba era ser permanente una ley que es temporal y que fue aprobada el aÑo pasado. transfiere la responsabilidad a los empleadores que prueben el origen de la infecciÓn por covid 19. los trabajadores deben comprobar que ocurriÓ una lesiÓn o enfermedad en el trabajo para calificar para este tipo de compensaciones. >>> >>> siguen dando de quÉ hablar los correos electrÓnicos y varios medios tuvieron comunicaciones del mÉdico donde se mencionaban los orÍgenes del covid 19. y por su parte, fauci insiste que los correos son malinterpretados y cuenta con el respaldo de la casa blanca. vamos con randy serrano. >>> la casa blanca continÚa defendiendo al doctor anthony fauci a capa y espada tras la publicaciÓn de un sin nÚmero de correos electrÓnicos que dice han sido malinterpretados. >>> la portavoz y el presidente dijo este viernes que

. >> reporter: proof that danger is still very real, according to numbers out of johns hopkins, moren 4,000 americans died last week of covid-19. now, the world health organization is changing the way it is labeling these variants. the variants will now be named with a letter of the greek alphabet, like alpha and beta with an effort to reduce stigma to make them easier to identify. anne-marie. >> elite preston in new york, elise, thank you. >>> president biden observed memorial at arlington national cemetery. mr. biden and vice president kamala harris handied a wreath laying ceremony at the tomb of the unknown soldier. in a speech, president biden reminded americans about the importance of those who made the ultimate sacrifice. >> what we do now, what we do now, how we honor the memories of the fallen will determine whether or not democracy will long endure. >> president biden will travel to oklahoma today to take part in a remembrance of the race massacre in tulsa. last night, people in the community attended a candlelight vigil to mark 100 years after a all white mob attacked a bla

totals of coronavirus cases in more than a year, which officials credit to the vaccine rollout johns hopkins university data shows the country reported 6725 new infections yesterday. that is the lowest single-day number since march 21st of 2020. it also marks the first time that the daily number of cases has fallen below 10,000 in more than a year. >> it is the first weekend since covid-19 restriction0 eased across the country. >> meaning a surge in air travel. the tsa says it screened just under 5.5 million travelers between thursday and saturday alone. that's a huge jump compared to last year when less than a million people passed through us airports, some news that a lot of folks have been waiting las vegas set to fully reopen tomorrow at 100% capacity. >> for all casinos restaurants and theaters. get those buffets ready. the mask mandate, however, does remain in place when you're indoors. still, there's no word on when it will be lifted. social distancing mandates were lifted statewide in the silver state back on may 1st. meantime here in california we are expected to drop our covid rest

according to numbers out of johns hopkins more than 4,000 americans died last week of coronavirus. cbs news. >> the who has assigned new labels to some coronavirus variants to make them easier to identity and to take away any negative stigmma. they will be named a letter from the greek alphabet. >>> going live to the white house where right now the president is preparing to leave to oklahoma to meet with survivors of the tulsa race massacre. yesterday was the 100th anniversary of the deadly attack when a white supremacist mob attacked the district, at least 300 were murdered. yesterday two survivors attended a ceremony honoring those who died there. >> for all of those that will be gone in the course of a day is heartbreaking. >> today the president is set to deliver remarks for a renewed commitment toward racial justice. >>> also the president honored americans fallen heros in arlington, national cemetery. he laid a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier. he also invoked the memory of his late son. >>> looking live to sfo where americans were on the move over the holiday weeken

a study published last month by researchers that johns hopkins university in the us shows that the idea isn't far fetched. the researchers looked at the response of what are called t saddles, which, which play an important defensive role in immune system response. and the study reported that after people were given the vaccine against over 19, their t cells also responded powerfully to a related corona virus that causes colds. and the assumption is that cross reactivity was providing some protection. there are still much to learn, but a lot of experts thing to work, being done in the fight against stars covey to will lead to a real revolution and how we addressed future corona, virus threats. some even believe we're not far from developing one shot vaccines that will work against a wide range of corona viruses. lots of attempts to make one are already in animal testing me. now who says bank holidays are a waste of time in the united kingdom. any one of 18 could get a shot on monday, waiting of the some thousands spend this bond call a day to get vaccinated against co, with 19. well, not

bigger surprise many after armenians disaster setback in its recent war with neighboring as a by john hopkins. also go to the polls in an election long delayed by the krona virus crisis. voters give their verdict on prime minister abi smith.

. >> reporter: according to johns hopkins, an estimated 2,000 people in the u.s. have died from covid in the past week. and worldwide covid is killing an estimated 70,000 people per week, though the number could be much higher due to lack of reporting of medical information from some countries. anne-marie? >> laura podesta in new york. thank you so much. >>> so ahead on "cbs this morning," anthony fauci joins us to talk more about the growing danger of the delta variant in the u.s. and the impact of missing president biden's vaccine goal. >>> there are new details about the killing of "washington post" journalist jamal khashoggi. "the new york times" reports four saudis who took part in the 2018 murder received paramilitary training in the u.s. the previous year. the training was reportedly provided by an arkansas-based security company and approved under a contract by the state department. khashoggi, an outspoken critic of prince mohammed bin salman, was murdered at the saudi consulate in istanbul by a team of operatives. the state department said it could not co

to surprise many after a media's disaster set back in its recent war with neighboring also by john hopkins . also go to the poles in an election long delayed by.

that is according to johns hopkins university but new cases, hospitalizations, and deaths are down significantly. cbs reporter michael george on the push to get everyone vaccinated. >> reporter: with daily new covid-19 cases in michigan going a flight to a trickle, the state plans to fully reopen on july 1st. but experts warn that locates counts during the summer months could trick people into a false sense of security. >> it is somewhat seasonal, so i would say next fall we could see another take up in covid cases. >> reporter: in sacramento, california, governor gavin newsom helped select 15 lucky residents to win $50,000 apiece in the states vaccine lottery. >> this is all about raising awareness, about encouraging others that are on the fence to get vaccinated. >> reporter: even with california planning to fully reopen its economy and dropping mask mandates on june 15th, newsom warns that the virus is not taking the summer off pick of this san francisco restaurants tours as he and his employees are keeping their face coverings on for the time being. >> i don't mind wearing a mask. i think it

so peru has the worst death rate now in the world according to the johns hopkins university, but things are looking pretty bad for the rest of the region in general. barbara: absolutely. it is even more surprising that in light of the situation in latin america, the football championship is going to go ahead. it was moved from argentina, but again perhaps surprisingly, it is being moved to brazil, which is one of the worst hit countries. john: yeah, you are exactly right. brazil is one of the worst hit countries and has been all the way through. we have seen headline after headline about the number of deaths and the number of cases, the second number of -- second-highest number of deaths in the world. brazil has a very large population. the witty country's president has handled this, president gyre bolsonaro -- jair bolsonaro has id this is business as usual. he wants people back on the streets. a lot of critics in brazil have said this is incredibly irresponsible because he has deflected conrn from the high death toll, the of people getting sick, and recommendations worldwide to stay i

a study published last month by researchers at johns hopkins university in the us shows that the idea isn't far fetched. the researchers looked at the response of what are called t cells, which, which play an important defensive role in immune system response. and the study reported that after people were given the vaccine against over 19, their t cells also responded powerfully to a related corona, virus that causes colds. the assumption is that cross reactivity was providing some protection. there are still much to learn, but a lot of experts thing to work, being done in the fight against stars covey to will lead to a real revolution and how we address future corona, virus threats. some even believe we're not far from developing one shot vaccines that will work against a wide range of corona viruses. lots of attempts to make one are already in animal testing me. now who says bank holidays are a waste of time in the united kingdom. anyone over 18 could get shots on monday, waiting in the some 1000 spent this phone call a day to get vaccinated against co, with 19. well, not much dista

that is the conclusion of a study by johns hopkins. bloomberg school of public health. researchers looked at how diet affects the severity of the illness and they found that those who are only vegetable or a fish based diet either-or up to 73% less likely to get a really bad case of covid. still to come tonight, we are still celebrating pride this month. the kron 4 in tonight. >> we're taking a look back at the evolution of the lgbtq what can i du with less asthma? with dupixent i can du more... yardwork... teamwork... long walks.... that's how you du more, with dupixent, which helps prevent asthma attacks. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on-treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. and can reduce, or even eliminate, oral steroids. and here's something important. dupixent can cause serious allergic reactions, including anaphylaxis. get help right away if you have rash, shortness of breath, chest pain, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doc

bigger surprise, many after immediate disaster setback in its recent war with neighboring as a by john hopkins. also go to the poles in an election long delayed by the krona virus crisis. voters give their verdict on prime minister abi smith reform agenda. the you meet the discuss slapping fresh sanctions on failures, but will they have any effect? and alexander lucas. shank, those iron with on power and at the european football championship, a perfect 3 wins out of 3 for it'll yeah, here fans go wild in room 18 deep whales to reach the tournament, knocked out statements as winters. ah, me. i'm michael locus. welcome, armenian prime minister, nicole passion. yon has won another term in office after snap parliamentary elections official results true. his party has won over 50 percent of the vote. passion yon called the pole to shore up his mandate after disastrous war with us to budge on last fear. last year sees fire saw armenia lose large swaps of territory and the long disputed know going to quarterback region. the election result could impact the future of the agreement with us by jaw. the

a wall street journal analysis of data collected by johns hopkins university says almost two million covid-19 deaths have been reported this year. that's already more. coronavirus deaths than all of last year. public health officials are asking countries to step up their vaccination efforts. the longer takes rest to vaccinate the longer the pandemic goes on for us. covid infections and parts of asia and latin america are making up a significant share of global covid-19 deaths. the biden administration says it plans to help bring down the death rate by providing a half billion doses to other countries. beyond the 80 million. it's already committed to back here at home, a yorkie who was stolen from his owner's car in san francisco is back home tonight. his owner thought she would never see her dog again. but that all changed today. gate abuse. azenith smith joins us live tonight with more on the story as myth. well, mike, the owner tells me she was cleaning the shattered glass from her car this afternoon when she got a text from sfpd, telling her they may have her dog. she raced over a

likely to surprise many after a media's disaster setback, and its recent war with neighboring us by john hopkins, also go to the polls in an election long delayed by the krona virus crisis. voters gave their verdict on prime minister abi optimist. reform agenda. unique discuss, slapping fresh sanctions unveiling risk. that wouldn't have any effect on alexander lucas shank. those iron grip on power. and at the european football championship, a perfect 3 wins out of 3 for 8 old. yeah. their fans go to the room as the teen beats whales to reach the tournament, knocked out the pages as for when the me and a warm welcome to viewers around the world, unlike local armenian prime minister, nicole pershing. yon has won another term in office after snap parliamentary elections, official results show his party has won over 50 percent of the vote. caution yon called the pole to shore up his mandate after disastrous war with answered by joanne last year. last year sees fires or armenia lose large swaps of territory in the long disputed nagondo corps by region. the election result could impact the future of t

in two hours on lectures in history johns hopkins university professor nathan connolly teaches a class about the promise of suburbia in america after the civil rights movement. well, thank you everybody for joining us for our emerging civil war virtual symposium here from stevenson ridge. i'm chris white. i'm the co-founder of emerging civil war and i have the distinct honor and pleasure of introducing our next speaker who is a household named to most people at emerging civil war because that is our is our editor-in-chief chris mackowski. chris is a long time friend. we just figured out today that we've known each other now for 16 years and in that time we've almost written one book per year for knowing each other. so we're working our way towards having a book per year for it. chris is a prolific author. he's written a number of books with me without me and with other people as well and he's also the editor in chief of emerging civil war the emerging civil war series and our engaging the civil war series with southern, illinois university press so chris is going to speak to us today a

so peru has the worst deaf right now in the world, according to the johns hopkins university, but things are looking pretty bad for the rest of the region in general. absolutely . and so it's even more surprising, john, that in light of the situation in latin america, that corporate america football championship is going to go ahead. now, it was moved from argentina. fair enough. but again, perhaps surprisingly, we moved to brazil, which is one of the worst state countries you are exactly right, barbara. brazil is one of the worst take countries and has been all the way through it. and we've seen headline over off the headlines about the number of tests and the number of cases, the 2nd highest number of tests in the world. that's not death rate resumes go very large population. and the way that the countries president is handled this route prison enjoyable sonata has sort to say, this is a business as usual. he's had stimulus, is to help businesses to help people get back on the street. that's what he's wanted throughout this. and a lot of critics and brazil have said that he's been incr