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Oct 19, 2022
10/22
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FOXNEWSW
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he's a professor at johns hopkins university. he joins us tonight to assess. doctor , thanks so much for coming on . is it an overstatement to say there's really no medical justification for this? >> well, there is certainly no clinical data. they've got data from eight mice on the omicron vaccine and young people and the child vaccine story is essentially a story of bypassing clinical data, which is why many of us are asking why even have an fda? why do we even do clinical trials? right now, we've got pharma saying, hey, we did a study. we're going to give you the top line of the press release. we're going to call the white house and the white house then calls the fda and the cdc
he's a professor at johns hopkins university. he joins us tonight to assess. doctor , thanks so much for coming on . is it an overstatement to say there's really no medical justification for this? >> well, there is certainly no clinical data. they've got data from eight mice on the omicron vaccine and young people and the child vaccine story is essentially a story of bypassing clinical data, which is why many of us are asking why even have an fda? why do we even do clinical trials? right...
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Oct 20, 2022
10/22
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LINKTV
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the team at johns hopkins is working on this very difficult 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, and vibratn. 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 to t 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. if you re to grab an object, we could see what
the team at johns hopkins is working on this very difficult 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...
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Oct 5, 2022
10/22
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BLOOMBERG
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the johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health is supported by michael r.founder of bloomberg lp and bloomberg philanthropies. we are still seeing red on the screen when it comes to the s&p 500. we are well off of the session lows. the russell is still down over 1%. the dollar is higher. this is bloomberg. this is bl at fidelity, your dedicated advisor will help you create a comprehensive wealth plan for your full financial picture. with the right balance of risk and reward. so you can enjoy more of...this. this is the planning effect. so the first time i ever seen a golo advertisement, i said, "yeah, whatever. there's no way this works like this." and threw it to the side. a couple weeks later, i seen it again after getting not so pleasant news from my physician. i was 424 pounds, and my doctor was recommending weight loss surgery. to avoid the surgery, i had to make a change. so i decided to go with golo and it's changed my life. when i first started golo and taking release, my cravings, they went away. and i was so surprised. you feel that your body is w
the johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health is supported by michael r.founder of bloomberg lp and bloomberg philanthropies. we are still seeing red on the screen when it comes to the s&p 500. we are well off of the session lows. the russell is still down over 1%. the dollar is higher. this is bloomberg. this is bl at fidelity, your dedicated advisor will help you create a comprehensive wealth plan for your full financial picture. with the right balance of risk and reward. so you can...
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Oct 28, 2022
10/22
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FBC
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joining me now is johns hopkins professor and fox news contributor, dr. marty makary. dr.ry much for being here. you maintained this was the result of a lab leak for a long time now. the study showing the early spread was also due to troubled biosafety procedures at the labs in wuhan. your reaction to this report? >> well, i read the 35 page report and i can tell you that the lab procedures were the equivalent of that of a dental office pre-covid and we have no animal host and no other plausible mechanism. you remember there was an emergency meeting to discuss the origin, weeks into the pandemic, those virologists told them they believe it was a lab leak. we really heard that suppression for a long time. the reason this is important is that people need closure, maria. we've still not seen a condemnation of all gain of function research and you saw a boston lab, frankenstein a new dangerous covid variant, that should never happen. maria: you're right. there was all the circumstantial evidence that was so obvious, like all the cell phone data was dead around the wuhan lab fo
joining me now is johns hopkins professor and fox news contributor, dr. marty makary. dr.ry much for being here. you maintained this was the result of a lab leak for a long time now. the study showing the early spread was also due to troubled biosafety procedures at the labs in wuhan. your reaction to this report? >> well, i read the 35 page report and i can tell you that the lab procedures were the equivalent of that of a dental office pre-covid and we have no animal host and no other...
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Oct 25, 2022
10/22
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LINKTV
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amy: ho-fung hung, thank you for being with us, sociology professor at johns hopkins.thank you to yaqiu wang of human rights watch. when we come back, midterms are less than two weeks away. democrats are facing tight races. we'll speak with former green party presidential candidate ralph nader and author mark green about their project winning america and the new report "crushing the gop, 2022." stay with us. amy: "vote for me" by chicago. this is democracy now! i'm amy goodman. with midterm elections in the united states less than two weeks away, democrats are facing tight races even in places like new york state, where they've been the dominant party for two decades. new york's democratic governor kathy hochul has a single-digit lead over her republican challenger lee zeldin, a trump acolyte. the two have their first and only debate tonight. meanwhile, sean patrick maloney of new york is facing a stiff challenge with his race considered a tossup by analyst. nationwide, 35 senate races are up for grabs. republican held senate seats targeted by democrats are extremely c
amy: ho-fung hung, thank you for being with us, sociology professor at johns hopkins.thank you to yaqiu wang of human rights watch. when we come back, midterms are less than two weeks away. democrats are facing tight races. we'll speak with former green party presidential candidate ralph nader and author mark green about their project winning america and the new report "crushing the gop, 2022." stay with us. amy: "vote for me" by chicago. this is democracy now! i'm amy...
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Oct 6, 2022
10/22
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LINKTV
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narges bajoghli is an anthropologist and professor of middle east studies at johns hopkins universitythe author of "iran reframed: anxieties of power in the islamic republic." her latest piece for vanity fair is headlined "woman, life, freedom: iran's protests are a rebellion for bodily autonomy." also with us is nilo tabrizy. she is an iranian-born video journalist who works at "the new york times." her most recent piece is titled "what video footage reveals about the protests in iran." let's go to those pictures first. nilo, if you could talk about this project at "the new york times" and what the video shows? >> thank you so much, amy. they examine videos that primarily were coming out in a the first week, we can have the protest. that is when the internet connection was not as disrupted as what we are seeing right now. we saw multiple things, and i can kind of boil it down into three main visual trends we saw. we saw protesters were targeting symbols of the state. so we saw protests tearing down posters of the founder of the islamic republic, protesters attacking police stations a
narges bajoghli is an anthropologist and professor of middle east studies at johns hopkins universitythe author of "iran reframed: anxieties of power in the islamic republic." her latest piece for vanity fair is headlined "woman, life, freedom: iran's protests are a rebellion for bodily autonomy." also with us is nilo tabrizy. she is an iranian-born video journalist who works at "the new york times." her most recent piece is titled "what video footage reveals...
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Oct 9, 2022
10/22
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CSPAN
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she is a professor of middle east studies at johns hopkins.viewers back to the catalyst for these protests three weeks ago. for folks who have not been watching, explain what happened and who she was. guest: sure. she was a 22-year-old young woman who was visiting tehran with her family. she gets off at a metro station and is walking with her brother and a parent gets called over by iran's so-called morality police, it is a police force that has been around and they policewomen on how they dress or if they see things they think are immoral, they go up and talk to people or arrest them. they took her into the police station. she collapses. they have to take her out on a stretcher. i journalist takes a picture of her as she goes to the hospital. she ends up in a coma two or three days before she passes away. during the time she is in a coma before she passes away, her name, mahsa amini, becomes viral enron. people -- viral in iran. when the news of her death comes, the anger spills out onto the streets. iranians are extremely angry because the c
she is a professor of middle east studies at johns hopkins.viewers back to the catalyst for these protests three weeks ago. for folks who have not been watching, explain what happened and who she was. guest: sure. she was a 22-year-old young woman who was visiting tehran with her family. she gets off at a metro station and is walking with her brother and a parent gets called over by iran's so-called morality police, it is a police force that has been around and they policewomen on how they...
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Oct 9, 2022
10/22
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she is a professor of middle east studies at johns hopkins.viewers back to the catalyst for these protests three weeks ago. for folks who have not been watching, explain what happened and who she was. guest: sure. she was a 22-year-old young woman who was visiting tehran with her family. she gets off at a metro station and is walking with her brother and a parent gets called over by iran's so-called morality police, it is a police force that has been around and they policewomen on how they dress or if they see things they think are immoral, they go up and talk to people or arrest them. they took her into the police station. she collapses. they have to take her out on a stretcher. i journalist takes a picture of her as she goes to the hospital. she ends up in a coma two or three days before she passes away. during the time she is in a coma before she passes away, her name, mahsa amini, becomes viral enron. people -- viral in iran. when the news of her death comes, the anger spills out onto the streets. iranians are extremely angry because the c
she is a professor of middle east studies at johns hopkins.viewers back to the catalyst for these protests three weeks ago. for folks who have not been watching, explain what happened and who she was. guest: sure. she was a 22-year-old young woman who was visiting tehran with her family. she gets off at a metro station and is walking with her brother and a parent gets called over by iran's so-called morality police, it is a police force that has been around and they policewomen on how they...
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4.0
Oct 15, 2022
10/22
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ESPRESO
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writer and researcher of information influence technologies, i work as a senior researcher at johns hopkins university, he was born in the family of a poet and a soviet dissident igor pomerantsev , his family emigrated to germany and later to great britain at a ripe old age, peter temporarily returned to russia and worked there as a political advisor, producer and director on the tnt channel , after working in the russian media space, the author became famous for his books - this is not propaganda and nothing true and that's all maybe, well, in the first question, you visited ukraine a lot, and in particular, even kharkiv, such an eastern region tell me, were you surprised by the resistance of the ukrainians to russia and that it was in principle because, well, many researchers believed that nothing would happen ? well, you know, i have been doing there is a lot of social e-e research ukraine used to be at the university of london, now in washington, why do they follow hopkins and all our followers showed that the ukrainians are very united historically when they are attacked by a big enemy
writer and researcher of information influence technologies, i work as a senior researcher at johns hopkins university, he was born in the family of a poet and a soviet dissident igor pomerantsev , his family emigrated to germany and later to great britain at a ripe old age, peter temporarily returned to russia and worked there as a political advisor, producer and director on the tnt channel , after working in the russian media space, the author became famous for his books - this is not...
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Oct 19, 2022
10/22
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FOXNEWSW
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marty makary, johns hopkins, thanks. >> thanks. so if you're bored, go on the internet and take a look at some of the protests breaking out in europe over energy prices. can actually live in some countries in europe because it cost too much to keep the lights on . black and companies like it are pushing. >> yes, esg and we're going to get that here. thankfully, one state has decided to fight back by hurting black rock . bottom line is bigger story than may realize. >> we've got two tales come out . >> hi, folks. it's the medicare annual enrollment period. >> and this year it's simple one before the deadline. call the number below to check your zip code for a medicare advantage plan with prescribed dental care and the benefit that adds money. back to your social security check every month. three , you'll find what you're eligible for. aep has a deadline call. now, i called to find a plan that covers more of my dental expenses. i call every year to make sure my doctor is still on my plan. i call it to find a plan with lower co-pays.
marty makary, johns hopkins, thanks. >> thanks. so if you're bored, go on the internet and take a look at some of the protests breaking out in europe over energy prices. can actually live in some countries in europe because it cost too much to keep the lights on . black and companies like it are pushing. >> yes, esg and we're going to get that here. thankfully, one state has decided to fight back by hurting black rock . bottom line is bigger story than may realize. >> we've...
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Oct 12, 2022
10/22
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KRON
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doctor amesh adalja with johns hopkins says part of the problem has been mixed messaging. people were kind of muddled in their messaging on who needs a booster benefits from this to one of history's used for. >> that has led to a lack of enthusiasm. but the white house says the message is simple. don't wait. >> get your new flu shot and get covid shot today. >> and health officials are expecting a bad flu season this year because many people have dropped the precautions they were previously taking like masking reporting live in washington. alexandra limon. all right, alexandra, thank you for sharing that message this morning. well, still to come on the kron, 4 morning news, one bay area county is being awarded. >> to make living conditions in that area. better for residents. one bay area congresswoman thinks it's important. we'll talk about that. well in the south bay, congresswoman zoe lofgren present at santa clara county with 4 checks to help the county become a healthier place. >> to work and live, 3 million dollars are going to be funded and use for for community proj
doctor amesh adalja with johns hopkins says part of the problem has been mixed messaging. people were kind of muddled in their messaging on who needs a booster benefits from this to one of history's used for. >> that has led to a lack of enthusiasm. but the white house says the message is simple. don't wait. >> get your new flu shot and get covid shot today. >> and health officials are expecting a bad flu season this year because many people have dropped the precautions they...
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you pray, simona tiger. pietro is a professor of energy, a climate and environmental policy at johns hopkins university. he joins us from brussels. welcome to d, w. a. why have they done this? well, this is a certainly a decision that either grounded on an expectation by optic plus countries at recession is coming and therefore, or is demand that will decline globally. but that these really looks like a political decision. it looked like a political decision, mainly by saudi arabia to basically go against was the united states, have been asking now for several months in a very strong manner. so augment oil output because we need them lower oil prices. and it is very peculiar that these decision comes 4 weeks before that us mid term selection. and it comes on the day in which you, of course have agreed the price cut on russian oil. so i think this is a clear seal, that saudi arabia, things with russia in these moment. and these we lab a far reaching geopolitical repercussions. i think. ok, so this is in effect, saudi arabia picking aside and in the ukraine to ukraine. war you believe? well, i
you pray, simona tiger. pietro is a professor of energy, a climate and environmental policy at johns hopkins university. he joins us from brussels. welcome to d, w. a. why have they done this? well, this is a certainly a decision that either grounded on an expectation by optic plus countries at recession is coming and therefore, or is demand that will decline globally. but that these really looks like a political decision. it looked like a political decision, mainly by saudi arabia to basically...
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Oct 29, 2022
10/22
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CSPAN
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amesh adalja, senior scholar at the johns hopkins center for health security, joins us for a conversation on covid, the flu, and the increase in cases of rsv. >> then in our spotlight on podcasts, director david nir and contributing editor david beard discussed their podcast "the downballot." join the conversation with your calls, texts, and tweets. "washington journal." starts now. ♪ host: good morning. it is saturday, october 20 ninth. yesterday, speaker of the house nancy pelosi was the target of an intruder who police say broke into her san francisco home. she was not there, but the intruder allegedly attacked her 82-year-old husband paul pelosi and tim with a hammer -- and b eat him with a hammer. doctors say he is excited to make a full recovery. we are asking for your comments on the attack. lines are split by party affiliatio (202) 748-8001, republicans. democrats, (202) 748-8000. independents< (202) 748-8002. send us a text at (202) 748-8003 . be sure to send your first name and your city, state. we are on social media, facebook.com/cspan, and twitter and instagram at @cspanwj. w
amesh adalja, senior scholar at the johns hopkins center for health security, joins us for a conversation on covid, the flu, and the increase in cases of rsv. >> then in our spotlight on podcasts, director david nir and contributing editor david beard discussed their podcast "the downballot." join the conversation with your calls, texts, and tweets. "washington journal." starts now. ♪ host: good morning. it is saturday, october 20 ninth. yesterday, speaker of the...
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Oct 19, 2022
10/22
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FOXNEWSW
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this is a doctor we trust from john hopkins's university.ication for this? >> there is no clinical data. -- it's a story of bypassing clinical data. why even have an fda? why do we do clinical trials? we have pharma saying we will give you the top line of the press release and call the white house and the white house calls the fda and the cdc and tells them to get in line. they bought 170 million doses of this new omicron vaccine. there was never a vaccine added to the child schedule without solid evidence it reduces disease significant in the community. the covid vaccine for children will be the first to be added with no clinical data. we are told stop asking questions. dr. jaw the chief covid advisor at the white house said he's seen the data but it's not public information. what are they hiding? why can't we see this information? we are seeing this intense paternalism to do what we say and stop asking questions. the cdc committee this is voting. that's a kangaroo court. you have to be an visual vaccine card carrying fanatic it to be on th
this is a doctor we trust from john hopkins's university.ication for this? >> there is no clinical data. -- it's a story of bypassing clinical data. why even have an fda? why do we do clinical trials? we have pharma saying we will give you the top line of the press release and call the white house and the white house calls the fda and the cdc and tells them to get in line. they bought 170 million doses of this new omicron vaccine. there was never a vaccine added to the child schedule...
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♪ look who's back, health expert doctor marty makary, fox news contributor with johns hopkins universityand canada trucking associations demand white house for vaccine mandate, canada incident. border patrol went out unvaccinated illegal immigrants across the border in the nation for immigration but what do you think? >> conflict and total hypocrisy of the policy at the canadian border crossing people who are processed the standard testing requirements, they are processed so both are processed but inflicting policies. elizabeth: we've got long covid, four out of five with long covid have trouble with fatigue and brain fog and loss of taste and smell so it's an issue for people who got covid so says you should get vaccinated but shouldn't we have informed consent in the nation? cdc nation shows 783,000 americans sought medical care including hospital care after they got vaccinated. shouldn't we have informed consent? >> we should but instead we were told it's safe. in general we don't say it's safe, the owner not the whisks outweigh the benefits. the risks have not been studied, very sele
♪ look who's back, health expert doctor marty makary, fox news contributor with johns hopkins universityand canada trucking associations demand white house for vaccine mandate, canada incident. border patrol went out unvaccinated illegal immigrants across the border in the nation for immigration but what do you think? >> conflict and total hypocrisy of the policy at the canadian border crossing people who are processed the standard testing requirements, they are processed so both are...
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Oct 28, 2022
10/22
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CSPAN
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coming up at her day morning, senior scholar of the johns hopkins -- health security of the school ofublic health. on covid, the flu, and increased cases of rsv. and we speak with political director david mere -- as he talks about the podcast the down bell. watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern saturday morning on cease and or c-span now our free video mobile app. join us with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. travels -- to represent democrat -- tony evers and mandela barnes the lieutenant governor had a thing ill -- in milw our live coverage begins at sora -- 4:00 eastern on c-span. you can watch it on our free video mobile app c-span now or live on c-span.org. today, watch c-span's live election night coverage to see which party -- see the results as they happen from the house, senate, and governor races around the country. here concessions beaches from candidates on c-span and c-span now our free mobile app. an online at c-span.org /campaign2022 >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more, incl
coming up at her day morning, senior scholar of the johns hopkins -- health security of the school ofublic health. on covid, the flu, and increased cases of rsv. and we speak with political director david mere -- as he talks about the podcast the down bell. watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern saturday morning on cease and or c-span now our free video mobile app. join us with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. travels -- to represent democrat -- tony evers...
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Oct 7, 2022
10/22
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FOXNEWSW
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marty makary professor at johns hopkins school of med medicine.ore apt description for what this has done sadly to so many members of society who are still triple masked and afraid of crowds. what have we done to people? >> it's really shocking. i call it institutionalized hypochondria. what we have done is we created a group of people who are now afraid of interacting with other people. public health has taught us to treat other people as bio hazards. i have a hard time laughing about how it turns and i feel sorry and it's not even his fault. its public health's fault for creating the messaging that we are dangerous to each other. i think public health should work to scale it back as rapidly as it can. >> laura: doctor, i want to hear what's keeping him up at night. >> covid's around, that's clear. it boggles my mind that we have not seen more protective measures taken place in the forms of the boosters and tens of thousands of lives potentially saved if we increase the uptake. >> laura: doctor, covid deaths and hospitalizations, all of it is dow
marty makary professor at johns hopkins school of med medicine.ore apt description for what this has done sadly to so many members of society who are still triple masked and afraid of crowds. what have we done to people? >> it's really shocking. i call it institutionalized hypochondria. what we have done is we created a group of people who are now afraid of interacting with other people. public health has taught us to treat other people as bio hazards. i have a hard time laughing about...
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Oct 17, 2022
10/22
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CSPAN3
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you to johns hopkins, he was harvard law school. he worked with, to you john haliburton's term, the best and the brightest. he seemed to be all the things, the golden boy of the eastern establishment. he was a friend of john foster. he was a friend of secretaries of state. he was a friend of the roosevelts, in fact. so, by any stretch of the imagination, he seemed to fit into the mold of eastern establishment and to hold its verity's and virtues to the highest standard. so, we know that one of the reasons that alger hiss was able to convince so many people was because he had so many supporters. these are people who should have known but who didn't know. and alger hiss was a great chameleon in the end. he is very unlike, very distinct from the soviet spies, the cambridge spies of the british establishment. men like guy burgess, john mcclain, can cross. who are also major soviet spies at the same period, but they were racked with guilt. they tracked themselves into early graves on. instead of standing trial, they escaped behind the iro
you to johns hopkins, he was harvard law school. he worked with, to you john haliburton's term, the best and the brightest. he seemed to be all the things, the golden boy of the eastern establishment. he was a friend of john foster. he was a friend of secretaries of state. he was a friend of the roosevelts, in fact. so, by any stretch of the imagination, he seemed to fit into the mold of eastern establishment and to hold its verity's and virtues to the highest standard. so, we know that one of...
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Oct 20, 2022
10/22
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CSPAN3
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he was johns hopkins, he was harvard law school. he worked with, to you john haliburton's term, the best and the brightest. he seemed to be all the things, the golden boy of the eastern establishment. he was a friend of john foster dulles. he was a friend of secretaries of state. he was a friend of the roosevelts, in fact. so, by any stretch of the imagination, he seemed to fit into the mold of eastern establishment and to hold its verity's and virtues to the highest standard. so, we know that one of the reasons that alger hiss was able to convince so many people was because he had so many supporters. these are people who should have known but who didn't know. and alger hiss was a great chameleon in the end. he is very unlike, very distinct from the soviet spies, the cambridge spies of the british establishment. men like guy burgess, john mcclain, can cross. who are also major soviet spies at the same period. they were racked with guilt. they tracked themselves into early graves on. instead of standing trial, they escaped behind the
he was johns hopkins, he was harvard law school. he worked with, to you john haliburton's term, the best and the brightest. he seemed to be all the things, the golden boy of the eastern establishment. he was a friend of john foster dulles. he was a friend of secretaries of state. he was a friend of the roosevelts, in fact. so, by any stretch of the imagination, he seemed to fit into the mold of eastern establishment and to hold its verity's and virtues to the highest standard. so, we know that...
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Oct 21, 2022
10/22
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FBC
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out $1400 checks and that's responsible for a big chunk of the high inflation this year and even johns hopkinsversity said $1.9 trillion act rescue plan responsible for half of that 9% 40-year high inflation we're feeling. stu: that's the first time a leading democrat acknowledged that wild spending produces inflation. he acknowledged it. i like to see that. susan: he acknowledged how economics works. stu: david barnson is here. you wrote the book no free lunch. seems to me that congressman clyburn was being honest. >> i think it's only half honest because it's what he didn't say. the inflationary pressure was taking workers out and downward supply and prices hire and sugar rush of spending from that money goes away. but the long term debt doesn't and the labor force impact doesn't. that's the bigger problem that the democrats and our whole country has to deal with. dade, stay there. >> i'm not going anywhere. i'm all good. stu: you got your computer and coffee. good lad. now this, president biden snapped at reporters yesterday and, no, it wasn't at peter doocy this time. roll tape. >> john fe
out $1400 checks and that's responsible for a big chunk of the high inflation this year and even johns hopkinsversity said $1.9 trillion act rescue plan responsible for half of that 9% 40-year high inflation we're feeling. stu: that's the first time a leading democrat acknowledged that wild spending produces inflation. he acknowledged it. i like to see that. susan: he acknowledged how economics works. stu: david barnson is here. you wrote the book no free lunch. seems to me that congressman...
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Oct 12, 2022
10/22
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. >> i'm nancy from johns hopkins university. have a question. do you think is a way that a weakened russia is to china's advantage or to china's interest? >> quite a good question. thank you. >> that's a tough question. for the time being, i think i already expressed china's concerned, particularly from leadership. i think also dividing issue. no one can answer the question that if russia defeated china, how would you respond? that's a really unfortunate reality. i hope that this tells us that it requires multiple players to change the positions, not just one. but of course, i grew up in a time where china and russia were in terrible shape. 1968, the northern incident as a middle school student. spent a whole year protecting the shelter because of nuclear attack from russia. the threat. that time they say we want this nuclear protection. so no. that is a very profound thing. my generation and maybe a younger generation, they all remember. that will tell you nothing is predetermined required or party to engage if we could take china as the more f
. >> i'm nancy from johns hopkins university. have a question. do you think is a way that a weakened russia is to china's advantage or to china's interest? >> quite a good question. thank you. >> that's a tough question. for the time being, i think i already expressed china's concerned, particularly from leadership. i think also dividing issue. no one can answer the question that if russia defeated china, how would you respond? that's a really unfortunate reality. i hope that...
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Oct 29, 2022
10/22
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amesh adalja of the johns hopkins center for health security at the bloomberg school of public health he will discuss covid, the flu, and the increase in cases of rsv. and later, daily kos political director david nir and contributing editor david beard join us to discuss their podcast, "the downballot." ♪ ♪ >> live on sunday on in-depth, from the texas book festival, president and ceo of the lbj foundation will be our guest talking about u.s. presential history. his books include "the last republican." join the conversation with pho calls, facebook comments, texts and tweets live this sunday at noon eastern on in-depth on book tv on c-span2. >> american history tv exploring the history and events of the american story on the presidency. house speaker nancy pelosi and the missouri congressional delegation unveiled a bronze statue of harry truman at the was capitol rotunda. to mark the 50th anniversary of the return of american pows from vietnam in 1973, an author talks about their harrowing experience of the work of the national league of pow mia families to bring them home. exploring
amesh adalja of the johns hopkins center for health security at the bloomberg school of public health he will discuss covid, the flu, and the increase in cases of rsv. and later, daily kos political director david nir and contributing editor david beard join us to discuss their podcast, "the downballot." ♪ ♪ >> live on sunday on in-depth, from the texas book festival, president and ceo of the lbj foundation will be our guest talking about u.s. presential history. his books...
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Oct 13, 2022
10/22
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impeach him because he chose to follow the science and listen to the cdc and nih and to listen to johns hopkins university and the university of maryland medical center. that member of the maryland assembly was dan cox. and he stood alone. even his republican colleagues did not back that. so when we are talking about what it means and what could happen in a moore miller administration, we will listen to science and experts and keep the safety of the people of maryland first and foremost in all decisions we are going to make and we will work across the aisle and work with professionals to make sure -- in order to make those decisions. reporter: what maryland abortion laws would you expand or limit? wes moore: yes. when we talk about abortion being health care, it is important to remember who we are talking about. talking about late term abortions, 99% of abortions are not late term. truly late-term abortions, it is usually because the of medical emergency. it is usually because that family is about to make one of the most difficult decisions of their life and now has received news, chances are u
impeach him because he chose to follow the science and listen to the cdc and nih and to listen to johns hopkins university and the university of maryland medical center. that member of the maryland assembly was dan cox. and he stood alone. even his republican colleagues did not back that. so when we are talking about what it means and what could happen in a moore miller administration, we will listen to science and experts and keep the safety of the people of maryland first and foremost in all...
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Oct 3, 2022
10/22
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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
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...
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Oct 9, 2022
10/22
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then, an assistant professor at the john hopkins university of international study talks about the protest and the challenges they represent. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. >> saturday night on q&a, several professors talk about a book about the state of liberal arts and political correctness. >> [indiscernible] jefferson, martin luther king, abraham lincoln, not everything in liberal arts has to be a debate. the multiculturalism is crucial. >> sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. you can listen on our c-span now at. >> c-span now is our free mobile app seeking keep up with everything on washington. keep up with live streams from u.s. congress, white house events, campaigns and more. to help us stay current with the latest episodes on washington journal and find information, listen to c-span radio. c-span now is available at the apple store, downloaded free today. c-span now, your front row seat to washington, anytime, anywhere. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companie
then, an assistant professor at the john hopkins university of international study talks about the protest and the challenges they represent. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. >> saturday night on q&a, several professors talk about a book about the state of liberal arts and political correctness. >> [indiscernible] jefferson, martin luther king, abraham lincoln, not everything in liberal arts has to be a debate. the...
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Oct 27, 2022
10/22
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CNNW
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the doctor from the children's hospital in illinois, and the director of pediatric medicine at johns hopkinswant to go to dr. berner first. tell us about the surge and what you're facing in your hospital. >> we are currently having a surge here in the baltimore metro area. it currently is keeping our hospitals and emergency rooms full. we're seeing in ffinfants, todd and young children being admitted with rsv and flu and covid is still around stretching our capacity to the limits. >> what about at the mayo clinic? >> we've seen cases of rsv. we haven't experienced the same surge other areas have seen so far. it's something we're monitoring closely and preparing for. >> in terms of staffing and the question of whether hospitals are really being pushed to the limits, dr. belmonte, how is the staff at your hospital handling things? >> it's been very taxing. we've seen increase in volumes of emergency department of 20 to 30%. we start every morning with about 20 to 30 children in our network sitting at emergency rooms waiting for in-patient beds. then our team works to discharge patients to can
the doctor from the children's hospital in illinois, and the director of pediatric medicine at johns hopkinswant to go to dr. berner first. tell us about the surge and what you're facing in your hospital. >> we are currently having a surge here in the baltimore metro area. it currently is keeping our hospitals and emergency rooms full. we're seeing in ffinfants, todd and young children being admitted with rsv and flu and covid is still around stretching our capacity to the limits....
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Oct 18, 2022
10/22
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CSPAN3
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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
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...
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Oct 16, 2022
10/22
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KRON
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doctor amesh adalja with johns hopkins says part of the problem has been mixed messaging. people were kind of muddled in their messaging on who needs a booster benefits from this to one of history's used for. >> that has led to a lack of enthusiasm. but the white house says the message is simple. don't wait. >> get your new flu shot and get covid shot today. >> that was alexandra limon reporting for us. new covid vaccine numbers are expected from the cdc this friday. at last check, the cdc reported only 4% of those eligible have received their bivalent booster. >> coming coming up here at 8 o'clock, a chemical leak is cleaned up after a major spill on the back of a delivery truck. and the search is on for a man who robbed a store in san carlos. plus, details on the condition of a mother and her 8 year-old boy after the 2 were chased down and shot last night in pittsburgh. those stories >> welcome back. our top story this half-hour, a mother and her 8 year-old boy in stable condition tonight after the 2 were chased down and shot last night in pittsburgh. this violence takin
doctor amesh adalja with johns hopkins says part of the problem has been mixed messaging. people were kind of muddled in their messaging on who needs a booster benefits from this to one of history's used for. >> that has led to a lack of enthusiasm. but the white house says the message is simple. don't wait. >> get your new flu shot and get covid shot today. >> that was alexandra limon reporting for us. new covid vaccine numbers are expected from the cdc this friday. at last...
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Oct 12, 2022
10/22
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KRON
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doctor amesh adalja with johns hopkins says part of the problem has been mixed messaging. people were kind of muddled in the messaging on who needs a booster benefits from this to what this term is used for. that has led to a lack of enthusiasm. but the white house says the message is simple. don't wait. >> get your new flu shot and get covid shot today. >> 5.27 the time. we'll be right back. the innovative new hisense kitchen suite is only at lowe's. featuring ranges with built-in air fryers. get up to $500 off now plus free delivery with purchases over $299. shop all our appliances now. only at lowe's. >> it's 5.29. and we're looking at another morning with a little bit of fog, not as much as the last 2 this morning. yeah, a bring them. >> on a scale. yeah. one to 10. i'm going to give it a 6 maybe a 5. and i was looking at an 8 or 9 yesterday and they want a job, i'd say on our imaginary fog i would probably give it a 16 0. yeah. haha. yeah. of course. it's just imaginary. don't take it to the bank. but it is definitely foggy. but the reason we're giving it a 6 is becau
doctor amesh adalja with johns hopkins says part of the problem has been mixed messaging. people were kind of muddled in the messaging on who needs a booster benefits from this to what this term is used for. that has led to a lack of enthusiasm. but the white house says the message is simple. don't wait. >> get your new flu shot and get covid shot today. >> 5.27 the time. we'll be right back. the innovative new hisense kitchen suite is only at lowe's. featuring ranges with built-in...
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Oct 16, 2022
10/22
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franklin, he is the director of the johns hopkins cochlear center for public health.r having me. >> so in your view, is this a game changer for people who might not be able to otherwise afford hearing aids? >> oh, i mean, this is a huge game changer, fredricka. for the last 30 years the average cost of a pair of hearing aids in the past was about $4500. put that in perspective, for the average american a pair of hearing aids could be your third largest purchase after a house and car. because of how the system was set up years ago when it made sense, but it led to the path where only way to get hearing aids was to see an audiologist. there were constraints on how consumers could enter the market and the class model, a low volume, high markup for hearing aids. >> so as you say, the cost of prescription hearing aids somewhere between 4 and $5,000, best buy is saying some of the over-the-counter options can range between $200 to $3,000. and so you just kind of of spelled out one way a lot of people will be saving money they don't have to get the appointment with the audio
franklin, he is the director of the johns hopkins cochlear center for public health.r having me. >> so in your view, is this a game changer for people who might not be able to otherwise afford hearing aids? >> oh, i mean, this is a huge game changer, fredricka. for the last 30 years the average cost of a pair of hearing aids in the past was about $4500. put that in perspective, for the average american a pair of hearing aids could be your third largest purchase after a house and...
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Oct 12, 2022
10/22
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nasa crashed a spacecraft into the asteroid last month and scientists at johns hopkins and nasa say the by ten minutes. it's a watershed moment for the planetary defense and humanity. i'm wonder if you knock it off so much that maybe it takes a weird course somewhere else unexpected. but it looks like it was a big success for all involved. that wraps up the hour for me. i'm jose diaz-balart. you can reach me on twitter and instagram. be sure to follow the show online. thank you for the privilege of
nasa crashed a spacecraft into the asteroid last month and scientists at johns hopkins and nasa say the by ten minutes. it's a watershed moment for the planetary defense and humanity. i'm wonder if you knock it off so much that maybe it takes a weird course somewhere else unexpected. but it looks like it was a big success for all involved. that wraps up the hour for me. i'm jose diaz-balart. you can reach me on twitter and instagram. be sure to follow the show online. thank you for the...
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Oct 4, 2022
10/22
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at the same time, there's a recent paper out from comments at the imf and johns hopkins that i know you'vee higher unemployment than the fed anticipates. higher unemployment that you guys think, and jason furman who teaches economics at harvard and worked at the obama white house and economic advisers, he said to get to 2% inflation, we'll have to see two years of 6.5% unemployment. >> nthat's not the outlook i se. we raise interest rates and seeing it start to slow, and we've seen that in the housing market but you start to see that coming through with slower pace. right now we're adding without the jobs report, 300,000 jobs per month above that. we need 100,000 jobs per month to keep things where they are, to keep the unemployment rate constant. there's a lot to slow the labor market where we get into the recession areas that people are predicting. i really see us being able to slow the economy, and slow the growth. yes, unemployment but 4.5% is the right range. >> 4.5% unemployment, not 6.5%. >> that's my hope. >> we all hope that happens. senator elizabeth warren has been saying that t
at the same time, there's a recent paper out from comments at the imf and johns hopkins that i know you'vee higher unemployment than the fed anticipates. higher unemployment that you guys think, and jason furman who teaches economics at harvard and worked at the obama white house and economic advisers, he said to get to 2% inflation, we'll have to see two years of 6.5% unemployment. >> nthat's not the outlook i se. we raise interest rates and seeing it start to slow, and we've seen that...
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Oct 4, 2022
10/22
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. >> high, i am nancy from johns hopkins university i have a question for mr. lee, do you think there is a way that we -- a week and russia not fatally weakened is actually to china's advantage or to china's interest? mr. li: that is a tough question. and for the time being, i think i already expressed china's concern. the political from the leadership. i think of course as a said earlier on, i think xi jinping is dividing the issue in the area but no one can answer that question that if russia defeated china if it is the next -- how would you respond? so that is a really unfortunate -- reality. i hope that this tells us that the -- multiple players to change the positions not just one. but of course, i grew up in a time where china and russia were in terrible shape. i remember 1968 the northern -- incident. the barter incident where i was a middle-class -- middle school student. i spent a whole year thinking that the shelter because of a nuclear attack from russia. at threats. -- they said it was vague but it was not fake -- they later released at the time rus
. >> high, i am nancy from johns hopkins university i have a question for mr. lee, do you think there is a way that we -- a week and russia not fatally weakened is actually to china's advantage or to china's interest? mr. li: that is a tough question. and for the time being, i think i already expressed china's concern. the political from the leadership. i think of course as a said earlier on, i think xi jinping is dividing the issue in the area but no one can answer that question that if...
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Oct 29, 2022
10/22
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amesh adalja, senior scholar of the johns hopkins center for health security at the bloomberg school of public health. on covid, the flu, and the increase of cases of rsv. then david near and there contributing editor talk about their podcast. watch "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern on c-span, or c-span now, our free mobile video app. join the dixson action -- the discussion with your facebook comments,ts, and tweets. >> former president bara obama travels to wisconsin today campaigning for democratic candidates. mr. obama, who won the state twice, joins incumbeernor tony evers and mandela barne, lieutenant governor, at an event inukee. our live coverage begins today :30 p.m. eastern on c-span, on c-span now, or online at c-span.org.
amesh adalja, senior scholar of the johns hopkins center for health security at the bloomberg school of public health. on covid, the flu, and the increase of cases of rsv. then david near and there contributing editor talk about their podcast. watch "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern on c-span, or c-span now, our free mobile video app. join the dixson action -- the discussion with your facebook comments,ts, and tweets. >> former president bara obama travels to wisconsin...
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Oct 8, 2022
10/22
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talks about campaigns of 2022 and the political news of the day and an assistant professor at the johns hopkins school of advanced international studies talks about women led protests in iran and the challenges they represent for the islamic republic. watch washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern sunday morning. join the discussion with phone calls, facebook comments, -- text messages, and tweets. >> sunday night on q&a from former college president and professor shares a book "the death of learning" looking at the state of liberal arts education under the u.s.. he talks about political rightness on campus, multiculturalism, and the importance of western civilization courses. >> colleges, high schools come asp have them also read thomas payne, jefferson, martin luther king, abraham lincoln. not that i bie
talks about campaigns of 2022 and the political news of the day and an assistant professor at the johns hopkins school of advanced international studies talks about women led protests in iran and the challenges they represent for the islamic republic. watch washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern sunday morning. join the discussion with phone calls, facebook comments, -- text messages, and tweets. >> sunday night on q&a from former college president and professor shares a book...
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Oct 12, 2022
10/22
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KRON
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doctor amesh adalja with johns hopkins says part of the problem has been mixed messaging. people were kind of muddled in their messaging on who needs a benefits from this to what mister is used for. >> that has led to a lack of enthusiasm. but the white house says the message is simple. don't wait. >> get your new flu shot and get your new covid shot today. >> officials are expecting a bad flu season this year as many people have dropped many of the precautions they were taking for covid like masking in washington. alexandra limon. >> well, new this morning on a related note, we've got the fda this morning approving the updated covid booster shot for kids as young as 5. that updated booster was approved for those 12 and older last month. that was the pfizer booster. so 12 and older as of last month. and the moderna booster is now authorized for those as young as 6, 0, >> get your kids vaccinated to. and it's regular flu time to get all sunshine as well. all right. let's talk about the it looks it certainly looks like it's fall out there. john, in the weather center definit
doctor amesh adalja with johns hopkins says part of the problem has been mixed messaging. people were kind of muddled in their messaging on who needs a benefits from this to what mister is used for. >> that has led to a lack of enthusiasm. but the white house says the message is simple. don't wait. >> get your new flu shot and get your new covid shot today. >> officials are expecting a bad flu season this year as many people have dropped many of the precautions they were...
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Oct 6, 2022
10/22
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marty makary john hopkins health expert and fox news contributor. doc, thanks for being here.have shortness of breath that lasts longer than the expected time and many have fatigue. if you ask the people who had covid have you had a single symptom months out many describe fatigue deconditioning not being active due to long covid. estimates all over the man map. original study suggested one in five people who had covid. the study this week suggests it might be one in 12. but the u.k. study found it was only 1.6% of the population and the only prepredictor of who had long covid is somebody who had pre-existing anxiety before they had covid. >> what is the cdc doing about this and also why don't we know any more about complications from vaccines. we haven't heard really any data about all of that. what about those two things? >> well, the nih and the cdc have been very selective in what they choose to spend money on for research. there has been almost no money spent on vaccine related complications and natural immunity and many other issues that might lead to a result that may ca
marty makary john hopkins health expert and fox news contributor. doc, thanks for being here.have shortness of breath that lasts longer than the expected time and many have fatigue. if you ask the people who had covid have you had a single symptom months out many describe fatigue deconditioning not being active due to long covid. estimates all over the man map. original study suggested one in five people who had covid. the study this week suggests it might be one in 12. but the u.k. study found...
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Oct 11, 2022
10/22
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yet the experts i spoke with and in fact to the director of institute for vaccine safety at john hopkinsviewed and they have not disclosed the methodology so experts are questioning this information, kate. >> including the cdc. gaud venegas, thank you. >>> 28 days away now from election day and in the midterms and today top republicans are rallying behind herschel walker. >> tom scott and stumched for him this afternoon. >>? pennsylvania, democrat john fetterman is speaking with nbc news as his race with republican mehmet oz gets tighter. americans peel both political parties are becoming too extreme. >> noah pranceki, from our sister network is going to walk us through the polls but let's go to dasha. i'll start with you. you spoke exclusively to john fetterman running for senate in pennsylvania. what is he saying about the state of the race right now? >> well, kate, let' put the stage here for a moment. in just four weeks from today, voters will be casting their ballots and in fact some already have. i'm standing in front of the board of elections building here in allegheny county wher
yet the experts i spoke with and in fact to the director of institute for vaccine safety at john hopkinsviewed and they have not disclosed the methodology so experts are questioning this information, kate. >> including the cdc. gaud venegas, thank you. >>> 28 days away now from election day and in the midterms and today top republicans are rallying behind herschel walker. >> tom scott and stumched for him this afternoon. >>? pennsylvania, democrat john fetterman is...
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Oct 12, 2022
10/22
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nasa crashed a spacecraft into the asteroid last month and scientists at johns hopkins and nasa say the results are far better. it shoved the asteroid off course by 32 minutes. nasa hoped to cut it by ten minutes. it's a watershed moment for the planetary defense and humanity. i'm wonder if you knock it off so much that maybe it takes a weird course somewhere else unexpected. but it looks like it was a big success for all involved. that wraps up the hour for me. i'm jose diaz-balart. you can reach me on twitter and instagram. be sure to follow the show online. thank you for the privilege of your time. lindsey reiser picks up with more news right now. >>> good morning. i'm lindsey reiser at msnbc headquarters in new york. right now, diplomatic and military gears are in overdrive around ukraine. the united nations general assembly is holding an emergency meeting after russia's newly intensified strikes. and defense secretary lloyd austin is in brussels meeting with counterparts about supporting ukraine with more weapons, sharing this message. >> the whole world as just seen yet again, the
nasa crashed a spacecraft into the asteroid last month and scientists at johns hopkins and nasa say the results are far better. it shoved the asteroid off course by 32 minutes. nasa hoped to cut it by ten minutes. it's a watershed moment for the planetary defense and humanity. i'm wonder if you knock it off so much that maybe it takes a weird course somewhere else unexpected. but it looks like it was a big success for all involved. that wraps up the hour for me. i'm jose diaz-balart. you can...
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Oct 12, 2022
10/22
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KRON
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doctor amesh adalja with johns hopkins says part of the problem has been mixed messaging.ple were kind of muddled in their messaging on who needs a benefits from this to one of history's used for that has led to a lack of enthusiasm. but the white house says the message is simple. don't wait. >> get your new flu shot and get covid shot today. >> officials are expecting a bad flu season this year as many people have dropped many of the precautions they were taking for covid like masking in washington. alexandra limon. >> 7.22. and coming up on the kron 4 morning news of community members in oakland are not happy with the new plans for parker elementary. we'll see what the school district decided to do. it. [music: better and better by danger twins] ♪ ♪ drop the confetti time to start it up ♪ ♪ let's go ♪ ♪ ♪ better get ready it's about to bust ♪ ♪ almost there. two minutes completed. burned calories... ♪ let's go ♪ ♪ it's getting better all the time ♪ ♪ lets go ♪ ♪ i think i'm gonna make you mine ♪ ♪ let's go ♪ ♪ let's get together get together yea ♪ >> it's 7.25 in the eas
doctor amesh adalja with johns hopkins says part of the problem has been mixed messaging.ple were kind of muddled in their messaging on who needs a benefits from this to one of history's used for that has led to a lack of enthusiasm. but the white house says the message is simple. don't wait. >> get your new flu shot and get covid shot today. >> officials are expecting a bad flu season this year as many people have dropped many of the precautions they were taking for covid like...