recently on c-span's q&a, nancy cabot -- chabot from johns hopkins discussed this recent mission. >> i heard there is a comment you do not like the look of. tell me about it. you have 20 minutes. >> is five to 10 km across. >> that is a clip from don't look up. it is a disaster movie senator and meteors striking earth but now science is catching up with art and you are involved in a project called dart revolving around this. tell me about it. susan: we have seen news reports of the past about meteors striking. what is the difference between an asteroid and meteor? >> when they get bright in the atmosphere, you can look up and see meteors come in. some make meteorites, which are the rocks that survive here on the planet. it really depends on the size when talking about objects. a meteor hits the earth once every year, roughly. i got my phd studying meteors. i love them. they are like free samples from space. it's not all bad. there is quite a lot of good about it. it's just when it gets bigger that you can have devastation. so it is important to distinguish between the size and object

thank you for watching from johns hopkins and maryland.ve a special thank you to all of our guest for participating in today's broadcast and a big shout out to my cohost for keeping us keyed into the action. go darts and night. -- and good night. ♪ [speaking spanish] >> the january 6 committee returns wednesday. the written report is expected by the end of the year. you can watch the hearing life beginning at 1:00 p.m. eastern on c-span three, c now, or on demand at c-span.org. -- c-span now or on demand at c-span.org. the house and senate are expected to work on a short-term spending bill to avoid a government shutdown. house members will vote later in the week on veteran affairs. senate returns tuesday at 3:00 p.m. eastern. they will debate a proposal by senator manchin on streamlining the federal permitting process for energy projects. watch coverage of the house on c-span, the senate on c-span two, and watch on c-span now or online at c-span.org. middle and high school students, it is your time to shine. you are invited to participate

guest: so dart is built and managed at the johns hopkins applied physics lab where i work for the nasa planetary defense coordination office. it is owned and managed and operated here at apl. along with them we have other partner institutions across the country and we actually have a large number of international team members contributing to this as well. this planetary defense is an international issue that is one of the pillars of the national planetary defense strategy, is international corporation. host: this is nasa's first defensive mission which makes it historic, was the newly formed space force agency involved at all from the defense department? guest: this has been a nasa mission. nasa is the one tasked with doing planetary defense missions. there is a national plan that was developed in 2018 that involved multiple agencies of which nasa is one. it lays out that missions like this are firmly in nasa's purview and control. host: tell me about your particular role in this project. guest: i am the coordination lead for dart. it is sort of a new mission, because this mission is a

. >> sunday on q&a, john hopkins university professor hal brand shares his book, danger zone. where he talks about china's goal to achieve global dominance and what the u.s. and other global powers are doing or should be doing to stop it. >> the idea that china is going to emerge as the superpower of this century just doesn't strike us as particularly plausible. what we do worry about is that china will be poised to challenge the united states and its allies in particular areas. so to overturn the military balance of power in the western pacific where china has geographic advantages because it's close and we're far. or to carve out a technological sphere of influence, encompassing most of the developing world, an that china's incentive to do this, to behaeufb in a more risk-prone fashion, will actually grow as chinese leaders, ji ping and those around him will realize that china doesn't have all the time in the world to accomplish its objectives. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. you can listen to q&a and all of our podcasts on our free c-span now app. . >> c-sp

the team at johns hopkins is working on this very dficult problem. bobby's colleague, dr. luke osborn, is enhancing the mpl's features with something called the e-dermis. this incredible techlogy promises to simulate the sensation of touch. - think about how much we rely on our sensation of touch, not just for grabbing objects, but also interacting with other human beings. e-dermis was made to mimic the way our natural skin behaves and essentially we have different layers, and within those different layers, we have different receptors. - [angel] inside the skin, nerves detect pressure, pain, heat, stretch, anvibration. the e-dermis is made from flexible fabric and rubber, and inside of it, tiny sensors detect various stimuli and translate them to the body's nerves. - time tput it on? - one or my osthesis? - on your prosthesis. - uh, yeah! i've never really had that kind of feelings on the side, from touch and stuff. so it's also a little scary, but exciting. - when i press on your fingertip, i can see the actity on the screen. sof you we to grab an object, we could see wha

worried about abortion because i have a friend who is pregnant with siamese twins who went to johns hopkinso women if you are listening to vote so keep your rights women here is a recent ad from the central campaign committee and criticizing that republican candidate. here is that add. >> i was 14 and he was 18 and some abuses choosing and the pregnancy was not easy but the right choice for me. it's personal, complicated. >> masters wanted to ban all abortion with no exception for rape or incest. >> the sec is responsible for the content of this advertising. >> and with the and blitz for the democrats on this issue. >> . >> and this is a big issue for voters to show that a large number of americans are concerned without the supreme court's ruling and a large number has an unfavorable view of the supreme court. but democrats will view this issue with the midterm election season. >>>> what about the arizona race quick. >> and following it closely. >> i think republicans are hoping they. can pull out the race i think arizona is a purple stateho so it will be a very close race. >> aaron blake l

may take weeks, and they've been very clear, masser and earn the applied physics laboratory at johns hopkins. they're both looking at this course into, into international space. mid he's looking at this with ground telescopes, they're all the all take time to see whether it's worth it. one other thing i like to say is this is that you know, these things on costing years in advance. so a cape is the money worth it in the middle of an economic crisis. who knows, but they had to go ahead now it was on target. it was on plan. and we will see we are really interested in asteroids. actually because of the crises that we see on earth, you know we'd, we'd need to see whether to protect ourselves, but also they do hold valuable resources. we think, you know, like nickel and iron things that we may use for space habitations, but also to bring that to worth and space missions have done that and i brought that minerals so you know, i'm not an economist, but it's fascinating stuff. it's good for knowledge and it could also bring back economic benefit to earth. so in that sense, you know, depending on wha

big cheers going up here inside the johns hopkins applied physics laboratory. erin you think about how much time and energy the people in this room have -- how much time and effort they've put into this being a success. and there, i think you can see the crowd cheering down in mission control. probably the only time that you're going to cheer for a loss of a spacecraft, erin. >> and we have impact! >> in the name of planetary defense. >> in the name of planetary defense. pretty amazing to see it. this sounds like the -- obviously celebration in that room. talk about threading a needle, kristin. you're talking about they just sent from earth an object the size of a refrigerator into an object the size of the great pyramid in the middle of space at 14,000 miles an hour. and they hit it. >> it's unbelievable. so now, erin, the next big challenge, nasa has completed its first big objective. they've proven that they can do this. they've proven that they can take this spacecraft and slam it into an asteroid. now the big question is were they able to successfully move

senior fellow at the johns hopkins school who international studies. this, week she published a provocative piece in the atlantic, title, it is time to prepare for a ukrainian victory. go to, see you thank you for joining. us it is not that provocative because you actually several months ago started laying the ground for the idea that a ukrainian victory as possible. it's just the contours of what that victory might look like. it is what you've updated here. >> yes. i should serve by saying that not only is it possible, it is the only way they war will end. vladimir putin has really attached to his prestige, his foreign policy. everything else that he says he believes, in his legitimacy as the president of russia to this war. he gives no indication that he would like to negotiate, he's not talked about concessions. that means the only way they wore answers if the russians begin to perceive that they are losing. ukrainians know that. they have a complete overnight into towards the war that the russian soldiers. stu they are fighting for their homes, for

she went to johns hopkins, that is her break she got professional help. no politician should get involved in that. if you are listening, you need to vote to keep your rights. that's what i have to say. keep your rights, women. host: democrats trying to bring democrats to the polls and bring women to the polls on this issue of abortion. here is a recent add from the democratic senator this is in arizona criticizing the republican candidate on the issue of abortion. [video clip] >> i was 14. he was 18. he was so abusive. choosing to end the pregnancy wasn't easy, but it was the right choice for me. it's personal. it's complicated. >> blake masters wanted to ban all abortions with no exception for rape or incest. >> he has no idea what i went through and he has no business making the decision for me. host: christian hall on that at by democrats on this issue. guest: this is, as i said earlier, a big issue for voters. recent polling shows a large number of americans are really concerned about the supreme court's ruling a large number of them have an unfavorab

. >> sunday on q and a johns hopkins university professor howell brand shares his book danger zone where he talks about china's goal to achieve global dominance and what the us and other global powers are doing or should be doing to stop. >> the idea that china is going to emerge as the superpower of the century doesn't like us as particularly plausible. what we do worry about is china will be poised to challenge the united states and its allies in particular areas so to overturn the military balance of power in the western pacific where china has geographic advantages because it's close and we're far or too carveout a technological sphere of influence of the developing world and china's incentive to do this, to behave in a more risk prone fashion will actually grow as chinese leaders, those around him realize china doesn't have all the time in the world to accomplish its objective. >> how brand with his book danger zone on c-span's q&a. you can listen to you and they on all our podcasts on our free c-span now app. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government funded by these televisio

later, vali nasr will join us from johns hopkins university school of advanced international studiesrogram with the new details on the iran nuclear deal. stick around, we will be right back. >> there are a lot of places to get political information, but only at c-span do you get it straight from the source. no matter where you are from, or where you stand on the issues, c-span is america's network. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word. if it happens here, or here, or anywhere that matters, america is watching on c-span. powered by cable. >> book tv every sunday on c-span2 features leading authors discussing their nonfiction books. caleb fuller talks about widely held myths the general public has about economics in his book called no free lunch. on afterwards, fox news editor's shares his book broken news. he is reviewed by matt welch. book tv every sunday on c-span2. watch online at any time on c-span.org. middle and high school students it is your time to shine. you are invited to participate in this year's competition. picture yourself as a newly elected member of congress. what is

. >> thank you, director, and again, welcome to the johns hopkins applied physics laboratory were nasa start vision has just made history. i'm with nasa's office of communication. earlier, we saw incredible live coverage of darts terminal approach to this target asteroid in near real time for humanity's first-ever test for planetary defense. let's take a look at that instant replay and then incredible footage. wow, so here you can see the spacecraft is autonomously navigating itself, it is precision locked on the asteroid , cruising in at a speed of 4000 miles per second. now you can see it filling the screen, we have never seen this object before. bullseye. we also have incredible high-resolution imagery from the camera which we are now able to show. here's the asteroid system, incredible surface detail of an asteroid 7 million miles from earth that we have never before seen, absolutely amazing, something for the history books. this is the last frame from the spacecraft before we confirmed loss of signal. i'm joined now by some members from the dart team who have helped launch the fir

. >> thank you and again, welcome to the johns hopkins applied physics laboratory where nasa's dart missing -- mission has made history. earlier, we saw incredible live coverage of the terminal approach for the test for planetary defense and let's take a look at the replay and the footage. you can see dimorphus. the spacecraft is navigating itself. cruising in at a speed of 4000 miles per second. you can see it filling the screen and we have never seen this object before. bullseye. we have incredible hide rental -- resolution, free from the dart camera -- resolution imagery from the dart camera. here is asteroid system and dimorphism is filling the view -- dimorphism --dimorphos is filling the view. this is the last frame from the spacecraft before week concert -- confirm the signal. they include the dart project manager, lena adams, dart smarts navigation guidance at apl. caroline earns -- at apl and julie ben arose -- at nasa's jet propulsion laboratory and we will hear from quick opening remarks and we will take questions from media. we are going to try to answer as many questions as we

marty carey of johns hopkins, much appreciated. thanks. >> so the big credit card companies, visa, mastercard, amex have decided to start tracking gun purchases. oh, that's healthy in a free country. the point, of course, is to ban the sale of firearms. so who told visa, mastercard and amex to do this? glenn beck, virtually alone, looked into this. he's got the answer for next. apparently, look at those two. when is the last time they weren't this happy? i know, right? this place is pretty special. it really is . the first family in a country music. >> this year's number one new drama. terrible happens every year with a twist no one saw coming . what did you do tuesday? we both know we have secrets to protect monarchies. all new with another unforgettable episode. got governments monarch all new tuesday on fox. >> hi, i'm jason and i've lost two hundred two pounds of being a veteran. the transition from the military into civilian life causes a lot of stress. >> i ate a lot for stress. golo and release has helped me with managing st

marty makary is a professor at johns hopkins who joins us tonight to try and straighten this out. doctor , thanks a lot for coming on . i mean, i think everyone wouldk agree probably shouldn't recommend drugs to people if't m you don't know what their effects are. peoplgoing to be . or ca but, youn know, the horse hasef left the barn on that. what do you thint k this meansta going forward? well, look, when pregnant and lactating women had concerns, they had questions. the right answer was, we don't know, not just take it to. a stop asking questions that the research is catching up. now, first of all, the marinadeo is not stay int the muscular area. it's injected intramuscular. this research confirms it does not stay in the place where it's injected. e it's inje normally, there are bio distribution studies that evaluate wherenormal these nanoparticles are carried in lipid carriers throughou t the body and then excretions as well.as but those studies were limited . they were skipped.e limited many of the findings that were done in the limited studies are concerning. there was no fol

johns hopkins forecasts are not so rosy there, the upcoming recession is called a powerful publicationill claims the direction in which the country is moving on various issues does not suit up to 90% of americans who are satisfied with everything president biden gathered at the white house the day before. the president came out to talk about the successes in the fight against inflation. a month ago, he and the law signed a special law to brag about the achievements of biden, tv people did not give. him the speech was interrupted not only in republican fox. i don't want to interrupt the party, but we will stop this celebration to inject a hard cold dose of the reality that stocks are falling because inflation is rising. the same inflation, with which, according to the president. we have made great progress, even on the main channel of the democrats on biden's cnn, do not want to listen to you hear joe biden in the white house celebrating the passage of the inflation control bill, but you see the index on the screen. dow jones right now it's destroyed. the index fell by more than 120 poi

. >> reporter: big cheers at the johns hopkin civic laboratory where i am right now.esponsible for building spacecraft when it hit the target on monday night. this spacecraft has been traveling in space at about 14,000 miles an hour, 4 miles per second in the vastness of out in space. the spacecraft not that big. is it about the size of a vending machine. so is it an incredible feat that nasa was able to accomplish. was nasa able to successfully push that asteroid just a little bit off the current trajectory. the reason that is so important, it poses in threat to planet earth whatsoever. if there was a killer asteroid in the future, bound to wipe out all of life on planet earth, this type of technology, this type of maneuver could potentially save all of us, all lives on the planet. so this is nasa's first-ever planetary mission. we'll have to wait a few days or months to know if it was able to knock it asteroid off course. >>> we'll ve the latest on the unrest in ukraine. and it's easier than ever to■ get your projects done right. inside, outside, big or small, angi

then john's hopkins hired her. she got promoted.d for making excuses for child molestation? it's not just academics. book publishers are trying to sexualize children. some books are pornographic. a mother informed her school board that two books in the school's library written for seventh graders contained material, you don't need to be a prude to think something is go on. it had graphics depictions of sex between men and children. why pushing this on kids? to prime them for sexual exploitation. if anyone says you are hysterical. get real! what is the point of pushing pornography on children except to sexualize them and take advantage of them. everyone in charge behind this. then there is the medical angle. at boston children's hospital they are cutting breasts off healthy children. boston's children's hospital did 177 gender affirming double mastectomy surge is on girls 15 to 18 -- and they were offered in britain. britain's government is closing this hospital. because they were sued by families that alleged that children were rush

welcome to the johns hopkins applied physics laboratory, where nasa's dart mission just made history. i am with nasa's office of communications. earlier we saw incredible live coverage of darts terminal approach with the target asteroid in near real time for humanity's first-ever test of planetary defense. let's look a the instant replay and incredible footage. wow. here you can see didymus and dimorphos. the spacecraft is autonomously navigating itself and precision locked on the asteroid, cruising in at a speed of 4000 miles per second -- 14,000 miles per second. we have never seen this object before. bullseye. we also have incredible high resolution imagery from darts draco camera that we are now able to show. here is the asteroid system. dimorphos filling the field of view. incredible surface detail of an asteroid 7,000,000 miles from earth. absolutely amazing. something for the history books. and this is the last frame from the spacecraft before confirming loss of signal. i am joined by members of the dart team that helped turned this incredible mission into science fact. ed reyn

this is a professor of public health at john's hopkins. thanks for coming on.re society is that we politicize the healthcare system so completely that no one can tell the truth. >> you can lose your medical license if you say something that contradicts the scientific consensus. it changes. what was misinformation turns out to be true. we were told if you touch things and don't wash your hands you will spread covid. we were told it's not airborne. both were wrong. we were told cloth masks would stop it. not true. we were told the wuhan original was a conspiracy theory. we were told to close schools. the people who were asking questions about vaccines are saying the risk/benefit ratio is not compelling for healthy kids. that's most kids. 40% of rural pediatricians don't recommend the covid vaccine for children who are healthy? are we go to revoke all of their licenses or myself who wants to see more data about the new omicron specific vaccine yesterday that was authorized by based on using it on 8 nice? the purpose of science is to challenge dogma. that was baned

if, after taking the thing on the right side , scientists from the american johns hopkins universityxpected conclusion, they found that most drugs begin to work. only after passing through the stomach into the duodenum, and most easily because of the bends of the stomach, this happens precisely when the body is positioned on the right side, the middle the values ​​​​for dissolving the tablets were obtained by standing or lying on your back for 23 minutes, on the right side for 10 minutes, and on the left as much as 100. a pillow that will not only help you fall into a deep sleep, but also relieve illness sounds like magic, but numerous manufacturers of products with microspheres assure them that they can do it and not, for example, this, as advertising loudly promises, is an instrument of female beauty for 3,800 rubles. it will quickly restore the body, improve complexion and help those who have problems with blood circulation. such miracles filler from microspheres of hollow tiny balls of glass, which in large volume create the effect of pseudo-weightlessness because of it, the forc

[applause] >> tha >> hal brands professor of global affairs at johns hopkins school of advanced international studies argues competition between the u.s. and china will reach its most dangerous point during this a decade. then we hear from candidates and pennsylvania's race. and democrat john fetterman talks with supporters at montgomery county community college. >> on monday britain says goodbye to its longest serving monarch as the state funeral for queen elizabeth ii is held. you can watch the service live monday at 5:30 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now or online. at c-span.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government funded by these television companies and more including talks. >> homework can be hard but squatting in a diner for internet work can be even harder. that is why providing lower income students access to affordable internet so homework can just be homework. cox, connect to compete. >> giving you a front row seat to democracy. ♪ >> hal brands your new book is titled danger zone, the coming concept of china. if the u.s. and china are on a collision course, what is the

has soared in recent years, nearly tripling since 1980 next year laguna and would like to attend johns hopkins university for his final 2 years of college. annual tuition at that school is advertised at $60000.00. if did he likely pay only a small portion, his financial need would qualify him for more scholarships. he just has to make the grades and depend on free food and supplies until then. i basically rely on those late arrive look on and says the best part of his day is putting on the mascot costume of montgomery college, which is one of his jobs. it's the only time he forgets about the financial stress, because he's having fun and making money. i did your castro al jazeera tacoma park . maryland was a scarcity in iraq as forcing farmers to sell their land and move to the cities. i . temperatures and low rainfall are also affecting the countries famous marshes in the south, and he has hm reports from southeast and iraq the hired this drawn flies, the more desert it can see. iraq's famous and historic marcia's once covered. these lance, what luck any more. this is what is left of the palms

has soared in recent years, nearly tripling since 1980 next year. laguna would like to attend johns hopkins university for his final 2 years of college. annual tuition at that school is advertised at $60000.00. if it's after he likely pay only a small portion, his financial need would qualify him for more scholarships. he just has to make the grades and depend on free food and supplies until then. i basically rely on those to like, uh, look on and says the best part of his day is putting on the mascot costume of montgomery college, which is one of his jobs. it's the only time he forgets about the financial stress . because he's having fun and making money. i did yo, castro, al jazeera tacoma park, maryland. ah, who else is there? these are our top stories. he was present. joe biden has condemned russia's decision to call out more troops in ukraine or russian president vladimir putin announced.

experience with writing for the top medical journals, i have covered hundreds of articles out of johns hopkinsten say, you need to write it this way. the neuronal dilemma. he retracted or do it their way? a lot of editors have a lot of power and control. >> tucker: will anyone be held accountable for this? it seems like some of these risks were well-known. >> a lot of humility would've gone a long way and just being honest with people about what we don't know. these are the lowest risk people on earth. there women in their 30s, their 20s. these not people whose position is vulnerable. >> tucker: thank you for your honesty doctor. we appreciate it. so the internet has tons of upsides, you can check the progressions of hurricanes for example. on the downside, it will affect your mental health. so for a brand-new episode of "tucker carlson tonight," we talk to someone who has studied the effects of internet use, fascinating conversation and here's part of it. ♪ ♪ >> people don't know why they are living or doing anything. we live in a society of people who want to anesthetize themselves. this is

. >> sunday on q and a, johns hopkins university professor howell brand shares the danger zone where's goal to achieve global dominance and what the us and other global powers are doing or should be doing to stop it . >> the idea that china is going to emerge as a superpower doesn't frighten us as particularly vulnerable. what we do worry about is china will be poised to challenge the united states and its allies in particular areas. so to overturn the military balance of power in the western pacific where china has geographic advantages because it's close and we are far and or to carve out sphere of technological influence in developing worlds and that china's incentive to do this, to behave in a more risk prone faction fashion will grow as chinese leaders, xi jinping and those around him realized china doesn't have all the time in the world to accomplish its objectives. >> danger zone on c-span skewing day. you can listen to it and all our podcasts on our free c-span now app. >> c-span's campaign 2022 coverages your front row seat to the midterm elections. watch it as it happens on

. >> there were big cheers at the johns hopkins applied physics laboratory where i am now. the place is responsible for building and operating the dart spacecraft. when it successfully hit its target the demorphois asteroid. it had been traveling in space at 14,000 miles per hour, 4 miles per second, for ten months. in the vastness of outer space. this spacecraft was able to successfully hit an asteroid that's about the side of the pyramid of geza. the spacecraft not that big, about the size of a vending machine. an incredible fete that nasa was able to accomplish just that. the big question, of course, is was nasa able to successfully push that asteroid just a little bit off its current trajectory? the reason that's so important is this asteroid poses no threat to planet earth whatsoever but the reason this is important, if there ever were a potential killer asteroid in the future bound to wipe out all of life on planet earth, this type of technology, this type of maneuver could potentially save all of us, all lives on the planet. and so this was nasa's first ever planetar

. >> i'm a graduate of johns hopkins science. you mentioned u.s. leadership in order. [inaudible] how do you foresee the u.s. becoming more active and the approach showing that leadership also becoming an active partner with india and different allies there? >> okay, panelists over to you. >> very quickly, and we can talk about this more, but i don't think it can just be an information campaign. even on the fuel and fertilizer concerns that you mentioned, you have seen several countries, this is where in terms of their information campaign -- i mixing my metaphorsrs here, but it's pd off. you have heard them say the russian invasion is at fault. even though there are not any sanctions -- i do think you have seenav more effort may be not at the beginning. iin think there was an underestimation of the kind of invasion but also the response. i think the administration as well as other countries and the transatlantic states as well paying more attention to this issue, but the recognition at the end of the day if you want to get other countries to think about these issues i

indiscernible] >> [speaking in foreign language] translator: [laughter] [indiscernible] [laughter] ♪ >>, john hopkinsniversity professor brandt shows his book, talking about china's goal to achieve global dominance and what the u.s. and other powers are doing to stop it. >> the idea that china will emerge as the superpower of the century >> what we worry about is china will be poised to challenge the united states and its allies in particular areas, so to overturn the power in the pacific where china has geographic advantages because it is close and we are far, or to carve out a technological sphere of influence, and that china's incentive to do this and behave in a more risk-prone fashion will actually grow as chinese leaders, xi jinping and those around him, realize china does not have all the time in the world to accomplish its objective. >> danger zone, sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. you can listen on our free c-span now mobile app. ♪ >> on monday, britton says goodbye to its longest serving monarch, as the state funeral for queen elizabeth ii is held at westminster abby, live

sunday on q&a john hopkins university professor howell brandon shares his book danger zone he talks about china's goal to achieve global dominance at the u.s. and other global powers are doing or should be doing to stop it. >> idea china is going to emerge as a super part of the century does not strike us as securely plausible. what we do worry about is china will be poised to challenge the united states and its allies in particular areas. to overturn the military balance of power in the western pacific or china has geographic advantages because it is close and we are. or to carve out a technological sphere of influence. and china's incentive to do this, to behave in a more risk prone fashion will actually grow as a chinese leap thing and those around him realize that china does not have all the time of the world to accomplish its objective. >> help brands with his book danger zone. sunday night eight eastern on q&a. you can listen to q&a and all of our podcasts on our free c-span now app. >> officials from ukraine take part in a discussion on cyber threats from russia and other parts of

will be positioning in this economy and what he needs to do to get it where he wanted to be, a johns hopkinsrsity professor of economics who richly presented a paper -- recently percent at a paper at a renowned economic conference that said that reducing inflation will require higher on employment -- higher unemployment than even the fed anticipates. thank you for time this morning. how much damage does the fed need to do to the u.s. economy to get inflation back to 2%? how should we be thinking about this? >> there is a lot of uncertainty bu thet current fed forecast of a rise of a small amount and inflation will come down gracefully to 2%. that is a very optimistic scenario. if everything goes right along several dimensions, that is possible. but it is more likely that unemployment will have to rise substantially in order to get inflation down to 2%. alix: laurence, what does that mean in terms of the terminal rate for the fed and the actual number? laurence: again, there is tremendous uncertainty. but an official number, about 6%. i think the fed says 4.1%. larry summers says 7.5%. probab

the well-known economist and professor at the university of johns hopkins is already writing about thisthe de guardian newspaper. steve hankey believes that the united states will have a recession as early as next year, and it will be, i quote, very deep and strong. the problem is that the head of the fed still does not understand the reasons inflation, he failed to tell us that inflation is always caused by excessive printing of money in the history of the world. there has never been a sustained inflation rate of over four percent for about 2 years that was not the result of an overinfusion of money. namely, this is what has been happening with us since february 2020 , so we are facing inflation. now it will remain with us for the twenty- third year. and maybe twenty-four. in such conditions, in order to maintain positions and strengthen technological sovereignty the west will need an infusion of trillions of dollars. then perhaps it will be possible to launch a new commodity supercycle. as economists call the crisis of the uis, the great reflation, that is, a conscious increase in inf

host: we are here with andrew pekosz he is a johns hopkins university virologists.e will be talking about the new covid booster shot that just got approved by the fda. if you would like to call in, feel free to do that. we are putting our phone lines up by region. if you are in the eastern or central part of the country those numbers are (202) 748-8000 , mountain and pacific that number is (202) 748-8001, if you are a medical professional your number is (202) 748-8002. the new covid booster shot, what we know about it? guest: it is a bivalent vaccine. we are using two different forms of sars cov-2. it tries to get your immune system to recognize the two strains of the virus going around right now as well as strengthen the previous vaccine. host: who is eligible for this? can everyone go out and get this? guest: everyone 12 and above. any adults irrespective of medical conditions. the recommendation is everyone above the age of 12 get out and get this booster in the fall. it should be available in the next week or so. host: the old booster shot, what if you got that

host: we are here with andrew pekosz he is a johns hopkins university virologists.will be talking about the new covid booster shot that just got approved by the fda. if you would like to call in, feel free to do that. we are putting our phone lines up by region. if you are in the eastern or central part of the country those numbers are (202) 748-8000 , mountain and pacific that number is (202) 748-8001, if you are a medical professional your number is (202) 748-8002. the new covid booster shot, what we know about it? guest: it is a bivalent vaccine. we are using two different forms of sars cov-2. it tries to get your immune system to recognize the two strains of the virus going around right now as well as strengthen the previous vaccine. host: who is eligible for this? can everyone go out and get this? guest: everyone 12 and above. any adults irrespective of medical conditions. the recommendation is everyone above the age of 12 get out and get this booster in the fall. it should be available in the next week or so. host: the old booster shot, what if you got that on

according to the indictment, back in mid august or so anna gabrielian, an anesthesiologist at johns hopkinsnt who he had they believed to be an official at the russian embassy and offered to provide private medical information over to the russians to assist them and help them in pretty much any way they could. this communication, according to the indictment, continued as they tried to set up a plan here. gabrielian even asked the undercover fbi agent for a cover story and plans to help their children get out of the country should the u.s. government discover what was happening here in these conversations. i'll read a bit from the indictment here. it is gabrielian who said that henry, an army major based at fort bragg, could be even more help to the russians by telling them how the u.s. military established an army hospital in war conditions and telling them about previous training the u.s. military has done in ukraine. in addition, according to the indictment, gabrielian told the undercover agent she was motivated by patriotism toward russia to provide any assistance she could to russia eve

he was johns hopkins he was harvard law school. he worked with tadeusz halberstam's term the best and the brightest. he seemed to be all things the golden boy of the eastern established. and he was a friend of john foster. he was a friend of secrets areas of state. he was a friend of the roosevelts in fact. so by any stretch the imagination, he seemed to fit into the mold of the eastern establishment and to hold its verities and virtues to the to the highest under so we know that one of the reasons that alger hiss able to convince so many people was because he had so many supporters in the east and the people who should have known but who didn't. and alger hiss was a great chameleon in the end. he's very unlike very just from the great soviet spies of the cambridge spies of the british establishment, men like guy burgess, kim philby, donald mcclane, john cairncross, who were also major soviet spies at the same period, they were wracked with guilt. they drank themselves into early graves. they instead of standing trial, they escaped

. >> reporter: mission control is inside the johns hopkins applied physics laboratory in maryland.e going to be like on impact day, or impact night? >> it's going to be filled to the brink with people. there's going to be people in every single seat in the whole mission operation center. about 44 people in here alone. >> reporter: they'll be able to watch the impact live, as will everyone on earth, thanks to a camera that's mounted on the spacecraft. >> live images from dart. >> reporter: one of the most tense moments for the team will happen at 50 minutes to impact when the spacecraft will switch its sights from a bigger asteroid it's pointed at now to a smaller, second asteroid which is the real target. >> that's a very, very sweaty time for us. so we have a lot of contingencies built around that 50-minute transition. we're going to be watching the telemetry like hawks, very scared but excited. >> then we're going to have it get closer and closer, and it will fill the field of view of our imager. >> reporter: it's a moment this team has been training for for months. but even the

skyrocketed since the 2020 george floyd protests and now watching private businesses, including johns hopkins university held a town hall creating their own private police because crime is so bad in baltimore. >> john: crime is out of control, and the fact so many criminals can commit a crime and then be back on the streets with no consequences is certainly not doing anything. >> aishah: exactly. the dow so far, another day of losses. the dow in the midst of a brutal selloff here, and closing yesterday in bear territory. bring in jackie deangelis to break down what we are watching here. people like my dad every day watch the dow tank and think to themselves when am i going to be able to retire, there goes my 401(k), so read the tea leaves. what does the market tell you about what's to come? >> you are right, a lot of people look at the dow because it's a basket of stocks across different sectors that are supposed to be a barometer for how overall companies are doing in this country. and so we saw a little bit of a bounce this morning on wall street, we like to call it a dead cat bounce, you h

according to data collected by johns hopkins, covid killed over 13,000 people across the u.s.er the past month. that is 2.2 million new infections reported. west virginia republican governor jim justice has signed a near total ban on abortion, making his state the second to outlaw abortion care since the supreme court struck down roe v. wade in june. under west virginia's new law, licensed providers can lose their licenses if they perform band abortions while unlicensed providers could face felony charges and up to a decade in prison. there are very limited exceptions for medical emergencies or if a pregnant person can prove they are survivor of rape or inces. a 34 euro man has pleaded guilty -- a 34-year-old has pleaded guilty to blow up company's offices in new york city and springfield, massachusetts, after it updated as definitions of "girl," "woman," "trans woman," and other gender terms. meanwhile, a massachusetts woman has been arrested for making a false bomb threat against boston children's hospital. the hospital has come under attack recently by right-wing groups for

coming up on washington journal, andrew pekosz with johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health on the new round of covid-19 booster shots authorized by the fda this week and the fall coronavirus outlook. our spotlight on podcasts segment, war on the rocks

jamie lee and her wife, a doctor at johns hopkins, met with a russian diplomat, who happened to be an fbi agent, and offered to share top-secret information on fort bragg. the health records of our delta force soldiers. the russian military recruited jimmy lee to join their fighting forces after they invaded ukraine. so does that not make two trans military men or women who committed treason? didn't chelsea manning go to prison for leaking classified documents? whew. jimmy lee and her commie doctor wife didn't care if they got caught. they told the undercover agent they were motivated by patriotism toward russia to provide assistance that she could to russia, even if it meant being fired or going to jail. after this five-year russia collusion drama, it's a transgender lesbian duo caught red-handed colluded with the enemy. i can't wait for the media to cover this russian instance of collusion on tv tonight. tomorrow we'll show you exactly what they said. the bodies haven't been found yet in florida. the left is already attacking ron desantis and blaming global warming. new salonpas lid

has soared in recent years, nearly tripling since 1980 next year laguna and would like to attend johns hopkins university for his final 2 years of college. annual tuition at that school is advertised at $60000.00. if up did he likely pay only a small portion, his financial need would qualify him for more scholarships. he just has to make the grades and depend on free food and supplies until then. i basically rely on those 2, like a low conan says the best part of his day is putting on the mascot costume of montgomery college, which is one of his jobs. it's the only time he forgets about the financial stress, because he's having fun and making money. and of course this young man we spoke with is working 2 jobs, which is, ah, not rare now because unemployment rate in the u. s. is still so low at 3.7 percent a near 50 year low. today's news coming out of the central bank from jerome powell was that unemployment is expected to rise. now, due to this more restrictive monetary policy up to 4.4 percent by the end of next year, the question is whether or not the fed can guide down this inflation witho