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

marty -- the researcher for the john hopkins school of medicine. dr. mike kari, -- you previously worked for the world health organization where you helped develop the surgeons checklist, which helps reduce surgery related death around the world. -- thomas jefferson and harvard university. completed medical training at georgetown and job hopkins. did i get that right? pretty impressive. thank you for joining us. >> thank you, senator sanders, thank you ranking member cassidy, and thank you senator markey. it's a privilege to present. i speak on behalf of myself, not johns hopkins university or the national academy of medicine, for which remember. congress should avoid the false narrative that insufficient federal funding's were to blame for our pathetic covid response. take, for, example one johns hopkins student created a covid tracker that the world used, and it was not created by the 21,000 employees at the cdc. in, fact when hhs met with the cdc, they said it would take months to create such a tracker. did the cdc need 25,000 employees? 50,000? we

including the city of baltimore and johns hopkins university, one of the leading institutions in theearch of climate change. the database reveals -- "the trustees of johns hopkins voted to divest from coal in december 2017, stating that a 'public and explicit stance will help propel the weight of public opinion toward accelerating the transition away from coal as a source of electric power around the globe'." despite this stance, lobbyist listings for 2022-2023 show john hopkins sharing one or more maryland lobbyists with two companies with substantial coal interests -- nrg energy and holcim participation, in addition to five companies with upstream and midstream oil and gas operations. and in florida, the johns hopkins all children's hospital shared a lobbyist with coal-plant operator teco energy. if you can go more into that? also, a point you make in the piece is that they are then sharing the strategy of an environmental group or university that has just divested with the oil companies because they represent one on monday and the other on tuesday. >> that is the great danger. one

that was daniel s . hamilton and a senior fellow at johns hopkins university. thank you so much, daniel for your time, really appreciate it. thank you. thank you. say, okay, here's some other world news headlines now. thailand's parliament is to vote for the next 5 minutes to reform. most pizza, leading to run that is to create a front runner having one a general election in may, but he's facing steve resistance from the military supported establishment, including a possible suspension from parliament, alleged campaign violation to you and is urging raso to extend a deal allowing this site explosive grain from ukraine by the black sea, most gore has threatened to ditch the agreement, which expires shortly. russia wants easy terms for exporting its own grain and fertilizer and un security council is to discuss north korea's life system. nissan launch p. i'm young, saves the intercontinental ballistic me softly moving 1000 kilometers before landing in the sea. and he came drunk on once for the build off of north korea's so called strategic nuclear force. and at l

that was daniel s . hamilton and a senior fellow at johns hopkins university. thank you so much, daniel for your time. really appreciate it. thank you. thank you. it's enough in use now do your opinion parliament has back to plan to tackle climate change and restore, buying our diversity the night to risk direction low aims to return one 5th of land and sea to its natural state. by the year 2030 small farm is supported, the initiative, but powerful agricultural lobbies tried to block the bill on benjamin francis market. garden farm and east germany. the focus lies on healthy soil. here, fruit trees and various crops grow side by side. there's always one bed, one bath in the next path, and in between always a little pathway and it's not a big plot of coin or what, whatever. you can imagine that you see uh, you know what landscapes it, some of this biodiversity that the european commission wants to cure towards on bigger farms as part of the bill to stop. ecosystem collapse is proposal for the nature of restoration law plants to rehabilitate 20 percent of the blo

that was daniel s . hamilton and a senior fellow at johns hopkins university. thank you so much, daniel, for your time, really appreciate it. thank you. thank you. so here's some other world news headlines. now. ross is defense, ministry stays, wagner mercenaries come placing the hand over of weight pins to the regular armed forces. moscow use, i mean to diffuse the thread from the private ami group following its found uprising last month. the equipment includes tags, rocket launches, and artillery systems. the united nations is urging rasa to extend a deal allowing the safe export of grain from ukraine by the black sea. moscow is threatened to ditch the agreement, which expires shortly. must go once easier times for exporting its own grain and fertilizer. the un security council is to discuss north korea's life has to be solved. launch p on young says the intercontinental ballistic me softly, more than 1000 kilometers before landing in the sea. lead a king don't own once a foot of the build up of north korea's so called strategic nuclear force. and protests, a

stanford now joins other prestigious universities such as john hopkins, johns hopkins university, dartmouth and the university of chicago. we're a graduate student workers have formed unions. still ahead, the ruby princess cruise ship may have sailed off, but not without some hiccups. what you need to know before booking your next cruise. the search for an escaped murder suspect is over. >> what led to his capture? plus, temps are quiet across the bay. how to keep your pet from overheating this summer. >> woman: why did i choose safelite? i love my electric car, so when my windshield got cracked, i trusted the experts at safelite. with their state-of-the-art technology, they replaced the windshield, recalibrated the car's camera, and then recycled my old glass. i found out safelite recycles over three million windshields a year. great job! >> tech: thank you! >> woman: replace, recalibrate, recycle. i count on safelite. ♪ rock music ♪ >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ >> welcome back with a live view from mount tam, a pious sunshine with layer of marine layer sneaking in th

think there will be questions about whether or not colleges should continue legacy admissions as johns hopkins has done, they just discontinue them. you are pointing to the question of ethics. justice robert said that colleges can elicit individual essays how students backgrounds have shaped them. there will be a lot of focus about how these can be posed. justice roberts did write it can be written in such a way as to achieve what was unlawful today. but that essay question is a real focus of what admissions officers are paying attention to. one thing that is not being done by colleges and universities, the elite schools, it's less -- let's whine the number who will not admit more students -- part of being in the school is this. host: shirley in indiana, good morning. caller: good morning. i'm calling because of the federal law that protects yellow students. beginning in the first grade, white kids and black kids are discriminate against -- this law states that if english is a second language, they are not to be discriminated against, which they're not. but that same law discriminate against b

from johns hopkins university press. all good things come to an end. and so our program at its end, please give our panelists hand and thank you all very, very much for joining. and thank all for coming to the heritage foundation. thank you. let me take the liberty of on behalf of the panel and everyone involved, the book thanking bob and marie for their leadership. and thank you very much. thank you,i'm wondering. i also got a chance to read the book, and i'm wondering how how did you land on phosphorous? like what? what was

over here, let me take this one and then -- >> peterson american institute at johns hopkins.seems starting in the '40s and it greatly if the '90s without an economic border that has become global but is not functioning very well right now. do you think the u.s. needs to invest in this concert of global economic order? rather to think the discrete issue-based engagements you describe sort of g7+ asia latin america of those are sufficient? >> at the last one i will take here. i'llma come back to you and then we will open for another rent. >> thanks, peter and thanks mike for all the great work you're doing. you touched at the begin on extraordinary efforts the administration has engaged in to a sure innovation capacity, specific as relates to see my conductors in the united states. in that instance you had a technology that was incubated here and variety of reasons did not seem particularly fashionable or strategically important and ended up overseas when other countries could get more advantageous a conditions r the growth of the technology. we saw similar story played out wit

according to research by harvard university and johns hopkins, 371 thousand people in the united states die or are diagnosed with about 800 thousand americans every year . it can be medical mistakes it can lead to death. incorrect investigations after cardiac and cancer is the third leading cause of death in the united states. the us claim to have been infiltrated by washington's government officials' access to the us ambassador's computer in birjand . these officials have us secretary of state during last month's trip to china, they attacked a fire in a hotel in antalya in the south of turkey. 14 people were killed and injured on the road. in this incident, which happened last midnight in a three-story hotel in the castle area of ​​antalya, 12 foreign tourists and turkish citizens were injured. the cause of this incident has begun . any other black interpretation they became like them, and the divide and divisiveness in the zionist regime, which follows the sight of weapons and ammunition in the supporters and opponents, is the danger of the third destruction, and as one of benjamin ne

hats off to the johns hopkins center for this.tually see, not some red herring. we study a lot of those. let's study the most common things we see in medicine and teach them. we used to have a saying watch one, do one, teach one. we need more teaching on this issue. they came in strange. they were fatigued and they had this. we learned that with covid, by the way. covid looked strange a lot of times and weren't ready for it but we got good at diagnosing covid. we need to get better at diagnosing, pneumonia, strokes and blood clots especially. we have the tools, we need more training. >> sandra: wearing a hearing aid can slash risk of dimension by half in at-risk patients. can i get a quick response to that? >> that's from lon set. a wake-up call how to interpret studies, not the brain the deteriorating faster if you have a hearing problem. if you can't hear you are locked out of the world, you don't engage, you don't interact, that causes your demention to proper dress -- stÈre a proper diet and exercise, dimension comes on much l

hospitales pÚblicos, las cifras son alarmantes, si son dada a conocer por el centro de diagnÓsticos john hopkins crÓnico, por muchos aÑos, la parte mÁs comÚn, lo que mÁs definamos con mÉdico era el paciente que llevaba a la sala de audiencia con dolor de pecho, y no sabÍamos que tenÍa un infarto o algo. pero el nuevo estudio que acaba de ser publicado como traquea y otras cosas que estamos perdiendo, no estamos viendo la gente que estÁ infectada, la gente que tiene coÁgulos en los pulmones, ese tipo de cosas causas importante, pero lo mÁs importante es gente que tiene accesos a en la columna vertebral, cerca de 60 7% que tienen accesos una columna vertebral no fueron diagnosticados a tiempo. carolina: cÓmo abordamos este tema? vamos con un ser querido hospital y medio le decimos al doctor, el enfermero, y se molestan porque no somos los doctores, cÓmo deberÍamos tratarlo desde un punto de vista con respeto, pero que tambiÉn nos escuchen? >> el problema es que como mÉdico tambiÉn entiendo mis colegas. todos pueden irse en google y todo el mundo es doctor,nomÁs es tener una relaciÓn directa con el

year medical student at washington state university, but i'm doing a research here right now at johns hopkins in medicine online, and better known as the medical mythbuster for talking about issues of health care disparities that exist and have long been overlooked in medicine. one of those examples is pulse oximeters. i was on instagram and i was scrolling through and i saw an article from the new england journal of medicine that was essentially showing how these devices that are meant to measure oxygen saturation don't read as equally in darker skin tones. and for me, knowing that one, i'm a black person to i'm a black medical student and three, that my medical school hadn't even talked about any of these issues that concerned me. i did what anyone else would do right? i saw a study. i said, let me make a tiktok about this. samuel cartwright the first thing i wanted to include was what was the problem? and so i focused on calling it racial bias in medicine. the bias in the device isn't the device itself, b but how it waws manufactured. so many of these devices are tested on populations that

sanford joins other prestigious universities like john hopkins university, dartmouth and the university of chicago where grad student workers have already formed unions. still ahead, president biden says ukraine should be allowed to join nato, but now is not the time. >> we'll hear from more high stakes trip to eu i suffer with psoriatic arthritis and psoriasis. i was on a journey for a really long time to find some relief. cosentyx works for me. cosentyx helps real people get real relief from the symptoms of psoriatic arthritis or psoriasis. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to or if ibd symptoms develop or worsen. i move so much better because of cosentyx. ask your rheumatologist about cosentyx. >> president biden traveled to lithuania today ahead of the nato summit where the world's biggest security alliance has a lot of big decisions to make, including admitting sweden has its 32nd member. but as our washington, d.c., correspondent ale

te chung at john hopkins medicine in baltimore says his appointment wait list for patients with pots symptoms jumped in two years. >> it's been increasingly suspected covid infaection may cause pots. >> reporter: more common in women between 15 to 50 years old. >> their symptoms are frequently dismissed and thought of as being psychological, not actually physiological. >> reporter: acevedo says she saw ten doctors before being diagnosed. >> i had a cardiologist roll his eyes at me when i told him, i "i have pots." that is the worst part, no one believed me. i felt totally alone. >> reporter: a year later the mother of three says she's feeling close to 100% but does have flare-ups. >> you've got to try to stay strong. if you know there's something wrong, you fight to get the answer that you need. >> reporter: there is no cure or fda-approved operation for pots, but treatment plans are usually individualized and certain physical and dietary adjustments may help. nikki battiste, cbs news, new york. >>> a young man who was reported missing as a teenager i got this mountain bike for only

hunter, former us ambassador to nato and senior fellow at the center for transatlantic relations at johns hopkins university in brussels, is month to extreme senior policy fellow at the european council on foreign relations didn't stumble. is it st on old guns? former took his diplomat and senior fellow at carnegie. you're a warm welcome to you want and thanks so much for joining us today on inside story . robert, let me start with you today. how important is it that may tow display units see at the summit and how much unity is there right now, amongst may told members well that's the nature of the summit to show you entered a particularly to mr. potent in moscow. and in fact, it's a try to make sure that all a allies are indeed on the same page when it comes to confronting what mr. potent is doing with his war and ukraine. that includes getting each of the allies to made the so called target goal of 2 percent of gross domestic product spent on defense, which is k 2 a 3 year to well actually for next year of that, that's the point out there is going to be unity on that, that are going to be disag

my statements do not represent johns hopkins. over 1 million americans have died from covid, magnify the tremendous suffering among countless families. in our country. in a physician, caring for patients with covid for three years, we need to deepen our understanding of the virus's origins and apply experience from the pandemic -- and prevent disease and save lives. investigations must be objective and driven by appropriate scientific and intelligence experts who present unbiased findings. investigations are ongoing. there is no consensus yet about the virus's origins. the department of energy with low confidence determines the virus escaped from a laboratory in china, based on classified information available to the public. the fbi reached its conclusion with moderate confidence. and he virologist believe it points to an animal origin. they've concluded that most likely the coronavirus jumped from a caged wild animal to a seafood market -- we may never know the origin completely. making claims that cannot be supported by data fu

recently john hopkins comes out with a definition of a woman. did you see what it was? a non-man. [laughter] they are literally trying to erase all the progress we have made in all of this time. and then everybody wonders why one third of our teenage girls last year seriously contemplated suicide? we are supposed to be raising strong girls. we have got to fight that fight. no matter what they tried to call you, we have to fight for our girls. [applause] and can i just say god bless the supreme court? [applause] they are making a lot of wrongs right. we have seen they have corrected things on religious liberty. we are seeing them correcting things on student loans, but the affirmative action is really important. the reason it is important is because the liberals continue to try to put minorities down. the way they do it as they say i'm a minority parents don't need to pick the school for their kids. we know better and we will pick it. or you are disenfranchising by having voter id. minorities are capable of going to the dmv and getting a id. we do it every day. [applause] so they c

. >> rasmussen from the institute at johns hopkins. it seems an economic border has become global. you think the west needs to investad in this global economic order or rather to you think this is issued based engagement to describe the g7 plus the asian-american plus. >> we will come back to an open that for another round. then i think and thank you mike for all the work that you're doing touched on at the beginning of the extraordinary efforts the administration has engaged in to re-sure innovation capacity specifically as it relates to semi-conductors in the united states and in that instanceer you have the technoly that was incubated here and forr brady president did not seem particularlyme strategically important and up overseas when other creators call for more advantageous situations. we saw a similar identify jam fast-forward to where we are today t we see every other advanced economy and the ee you the uk japan offputting place very thoughtful responsible regulatory framework. her former colleagues at black rock fidelity fidelity schwab and operated the largest financial i

. >> peter from the american institute at johns hopkins. it seems that starting in the 40's carbon border adjustment mechanism. and the passing of the inflation reduction act is whether there is space for compromise in these two very different reports -- approaches to making progress in climate change. and q. -- thank you. >> i will take one more and that i will answer this one. reporter: it seems starting in the 1940's and economic order has grown. do you think the u.s. needs to invest in this? do you think the extreme issued base -- with the g7 and the asian latin america -- if those are efficient? >> thank you for all of the great work that you all are doing. you touched at the beginning on the extraordinary efforts that the administration has gained in the reassuring of innovation capacity when it comes to semiconductors in the united states. they did not seem fashionable or strategic and they ended up overseas when they started. we saw a similar story playing out with 5g. fast-forward to today with digital assets, we see virtually ever

i am a graduate student at johns hopkins in dupont circle and my question for you kind of revolves aroundhe other countries we haven't talked about. we talked about ukraine, uganda but what should the usaid and other people in the united states, what other country should we focus on with human rights violations? jonathon: one more -- >> my name isdibya and i am from stanford university. my question is how and if you have talk about lgbtqi plus rights and information regarding hiv-aids vaccines and more. jonathon: two simple questions. [laughter] and nine minutes. keeping us on time. >> on the first question, i would say that there is a spate now of laws, particular in sub-saharan africa but not only, that are at various stages of legislative movement, let's put it that way. what focus entails, i think filtering it through what our partners on the ground with think would be most advantageous for any particular individual or institution to do as we've discussed, figuring that out is no easy proposition. i think the new york times recently did a study that did a lay down of how many countrie

what we see is the opposite when you eliminate legacy in the admissions at places like johns hopkinserst, donors still give money in the campus becomes democratized and diversified. >> thank you so much for your time and insight. >>> ahead, the biden administration has been blocked from working with social media companies to contain the spread of misinformation online. how can that affects the 2024 election? stay with us. ay with us. ts tas that are analyzed by ai. so researchers can help life underwater flourish. ♪ you've evolved. you've changed. so have we. that's why new dove body wash now has 24-hour renewing micro moisture for continuous care. new dove body wash. change is beautiful. >>> this week, a wanted judge issued an injunction barring biden administration if issues contacting administration social media officials -- from speaking about the removal of depression, a reduction of content containing protect free speech. the content in question, vaccines and election misinformation. the injection is a case brought by state republican attorneys general who are upset that the fe

i was little dismayed that i went to johns hopkins, because the data, as opposed to coming to the cdc, or nih, or whatever. and you indicated that you're making strides to improve our systems for data collection, you also indicated that for many institutions, the data comes is only voluntarily provided. are you suggesting that we need to have some kind of mandatory reporting, obviously, on a basis for people can't possibly beta fide personally, do we need to do something to have a better system of collecting data and providing it to the public, as well as to practitioners? >> let me just note that during the public health emergency, right after it, the cdc took six months to be able to negotiate use agreements and receive hospitalization data. which is why the web scraping of johns hopkins was very efficient while we were working with our lawyers to -- very similar things happened. if we are supposed to stop disease outbreaks before they start, before they become emergencies. then we have to have a line of sight into when those urgent issues, those infectious threats, are stuck. and t

i had covid three weeks ago and i'm told, this johns hopkins study says that if you don't have the covidnd protection than if you don't get it and get the shot, cost of living, congestion pricing inside new york, something goes to full effect in 24, if you have to commute through the subway system, if you don't feel safe and you live freer, safer and be more prosperous, new york is leaving and not putting the state in a time out, if you don't get your act together i'm not going to come back, everyday people fleeing saying i am done. neil: the you have a horse in this race? >> this is going to be donald trump versus president biden rematch and i would be supportive of donald trump. neil: would you support any of them, some of the others say they wouldn't support donald trump. if it's not him, would you support the others? >> i will support the republican nominee. i encourage the republican field to approach this, hopefully substantive debate with that goal in mind. we have to make sure this is about the future of our country, not just personal pursuit. neil: was that you? >> i started a c

johns hopkins recently came out with the definition of a woman. did you see it?inition is a non- man. [laughter] literally erasing all that was done. something's got to give, we are supposed to be raising strong girls, strong girls become strong women. strong women become strong leaders. got to get back on track understand why a third of them, teenage girls last year contemplated suicide. then you look at lawlessness on the more. i went to the southern border and i didn't go and come back ts my went 400 miles down the border. you are not ready for what i saw. mounds of clothing, shoes, paraphernalia, women and girls had to go through and you get us in the morning and get your coffee and watch the news and were interested up in the morning, they get the coffee if anyone died trying to cross the fence. the pickup whatever kids were left behind and turn themtr to border patrol. i met with multiple shares and they said before 7:00 a.m., the pickup whatever illegal immigrants they can catch and turn them over to border patrol and borderto patrol documents tm and relea

underestimate their worth something that made national headlines this past fall when two wonderful johns hopkins professors, nathan connolly and shani mott got a lowball appraisal on their home that affected their ability to refinance. when interest rates were at rock bottom during the pandemic. when connolly and mott took down all of their family photos and a white colleague show another appraiser around the house the value of their house miraculous only went from $472000 to $750000. housing has made it harder. achieve the american dream. and for those who do manage to buy in housing segregation makes the american dream worth less. and i've i have to mention one more thing over the last hundred years, black rural land ownership has declined about 90%, in large part because black landowners have seldom had. and when they die, their land has been split among their heirs in an ownership arrangement known as a tenancy in common legal rules relating to tenancy as in common allow anyone with an ownership interest to petition for a court ordered sale of the property. so over the course of generations,

we will mature our relationship with the john hopkins school of advanced international studies to provide mid-level and senior level education programs. one initiative i am excited about is our effort to integrate space reserve personnel. with congressional support, we will start integrating the air force reserve space elements into the space force as a single component. the proposed talent management system update would allow guardians to transfer between full-time and part-time duty to pursue opportunities outside full-time military service and subsequently returned to full-time duty without barriers to reentry or detriment to their career. this will strengthen recruiting and retention efforts by providing unique, flexible career paths, we look forward to working with congress and advocacy groups on this initiative. my third priority is to strengthen the partnerships the spaceports relies upon to accomplish our mission. we maintain deep relationship with the u.s. air force which provides critical support services enabling space force to remain focused on key mission areas. the air for h

marty makary, john hopkins professor and fox news contributor. appreciate you.ff with this article from the hill, says remote work poses risk to physical health. when it comes to the physical toll of remote work, health experts are most concerned about teleworkers lack of movement during the day. how concerned should we be about that? >> well, look, we are going to see a new generation of medical problems related to working from home. surveys show the majority of americans prefer to work from home at least part of the week, but the problem is you are not interacting with other people. you don't have a community sometimes, and it has an impact on mental health. and then also in addition to that profound social isolation that some experience, we are seeing a lot of people just sedentary, they may only walk from their bed to their home office the entire day, and if they were patients in the hospital, say recovering from surgery, we would say you are so sedentary you are at high risk of blood clots and other medical problems, compression stockings or blood clot medi