johnson & johnson did have - johnson &johnson did have responsibility— johnson &johnson did have responsibilityo allocate i johnson & johnson did have. responsibility to allocate and distribute _ responsibility to allocate and distribute the _ responsibility to allocate and distribute the vaccine - responsibility to allocate and distribute the vaccine to - responsibility to allocate and distribute the vaccine to the i distribute the vaccine to the various— distribute the vaccine to the various territories— distribute the vaccine to the various territories and - distribute the vaccine to the - various territories and geographies that the _ various territories and geographies that the vaccine _ various territories and geographies that the vaccine is _ various territories and geographies that the vaccine is intended - various territories and geographies that the vaccine is intended to - various territories and geographies that the vaccine is intended to go i that the vaccine is intended to go to. ., ., , that the vaccine is intended to go to. ., , ., that the vaccine is intended to go to. how many

of johnson & johnson. that is their motivation of putting this through. as far as, for instance, the cold chain that is needed for the mrna vaccines, this does supply a more viable option for a lot of other countries. it is still a very important vaccine. again, there are some people who for whatever reason either have side effects or personal objection to the mrna vaccine. i think johnson & johnson should move ahead. >> we had kinda forgotten that one of the benefits for johnson & johnson is that it does not need the supercold refrigeration and so that makes it easier to send and distribute throughout the world, really. i do want to ask you, though, for the folks who did already get the johnson & johnson and there are 50 million people in the country who did, what is the recommendation to them now? should they be getting a pfizer or moderna shot as quote unquote a booster. san francisco january allow that. some people are going ahead with it. what would you advise? >> so, locally, i agree with what san fr

or johnson?ink that if you were going to pick a president to figure out how to blow up the hastert rule lyndon johnson would be your guy. he is really just obsessive about the congress. there's a famous story that larry o'brien who was a kennedy aide who became johnson's chief legislative strategist told about one night when they were -- when they were -- o'brien was up on capitol hill trying to pass a bill he was trying to bring it home for the white house and he came up short and he felt bad about it and he sort of procrastinated, he spent a couple hours before reporting back to the white house into the early hours of the morning and finally he goes in first thing in the morning and tells president johnson he has come up short and johnson's first question is when did this happen? and o'brien tells him, he said, why didn't you wake me? and o'brien says -- and johnson said, when you're bleeding up on that hill i want to be bleeding with you. and that is sort of the ethos of the johnson presidency

& johnson one shot. the company reports that new data shows a second shot significantly increases protection. >> the single shot is still showing incredible protection, immunity is not waning, but you know, that additional shot could help. >> reporter: giving a second shot, two months after the first, boosted protection against symptomatic disease to 94%. almost identical to the peak protection seen in pfizer and moderna. and that second j&j shot offered 100% protection against severe disease. regulators will also review data showing a johnson & johnson booster given six months after the first dose produced even higher antibody levels, as much as 12 times the initial level. >> we have a growing body of evidence that a second shot is going to be important. now it's going to be up to the fda to figure out when and how that happens. >> reporter: the johnson & johnson news coming on the eve of an fda decision and a critical cdc meeting where they will decide the fate of pfizer boosters for millions of americ

from one johnson to another johnson and he and johnson get along pretty well. by the time he arrives for henry has fallen. beauregard's arrival was met with lots of cheering because he still the premier military commander to johnson and beau are guard decide johnson will receive the evacuation of the army from bowling green kentucky and beauregard will go to western tennessee and see concentration with the mayor picked this one of his finest hours as the commander overseeing that concentration getting his troops organized in securing that area and johnson arrives they emerge at the mississippi man both of them will decide to attack grant at shiloh church. shiloh is the turning point of beauregard's regarding there's a shadow that follows him to run his life and it will follow him even after death. you see for one thing that beauregard and his chief of staff congress jordan set on the marching plan and it wasn't a good one but it was overly complicated. beauregard had a complicated tactical plan in his plan to attack the confederate infantry they start to match

the famous for about bradley and johnson comes from juan bradley got a tip that lyndon johnson was goingto replace j edgar hoover as director of the fbi which was an amazing story. because no president of course had dared go up against jay andrew hoover in over 30 years. bradley reported that we that johnson wanted to do that. he published it. johnson found out and disliked brad widely and that his administration was leaking to the press. he held a press conference but a hoover as fbi director for life. as he was stepping down, in the famous telling, tell bradley i say forget you. only he didn't say the word forget. so it's always been a little tough with the press. >> and chase, what is the future of republican politics? >> let me drop on the facts, before for i spent my life working for politics i was a journalist were working for the houston chronicle. so of course the so-called free 24 hour news cycle, instantaneous communications effect, and some might, say, infect our politics to a certain degree. if only because the expectation of that news cycle is that public officials are immed

host: representative johnson. mr. johnson: a lot to discuss there. talk about the withdrawal from afghanistan. yes, president trump and president obama before him and every president for the last 20 years has aimed to get us out of a forever war. none of us support that. we don't want to do that. we are not in the nation building business. we cannot afford to be given our own national debt, right? when president trump gave the order to withdrawal, he rescinded it. it was explained in detail in our hearing with the top generals. because he was advised by his top military officials it would be a disaster. and so when president biden came in, again, he made the opposite decision. he said, let's get out of there apparently no with regard whatsoever to the fallout that might ensue and that's why we have the crisis that we have. again, remember the top military officials have said in their own words, we have always been consistent that we needed to maintain a small stabilizing force there, roughly 2 hshgs 500 -- 2,500. it kept the taliban out. now they hav

the johnson & johnson contracts with biologicale are really under the control of johnson & johnso theyd go to. these fencing contracts were signed in 2020 when the pandemic was in a different state, when these ccines were merely hypothetical. the problem with the way johnson & johnson is now enforcing these contracts is in september 2021, which is a very different world where a majority of the adult in thunited states and europe have been vaccinated, by no means the majority or even close to that have been vaccinated in the african continent or india. johnson & johnson believes it still had the right to send vaccines where it wants to rather than where it has to moderna moderna and where they are st needed. of course, pfizer and don't have facilities here but the truth is, johnson & johnson, pfizer, and moderna -- what they're doing is just say we're not going to provide access contracts, not going to provide licensed manufacturer of our vaccine to anyone in order for them to be able to supply the regions they are in, you're just going to make the largest number of vaccines that we can

. >>> tonight, the major headline on the one-shot johnson & johnson vaccine. also tonight, the president before world leaders. and the breaking news just coming in in the case of that missing woman. >>> first, johnson & johnson tonight now saying a second shot two months after the first will offer 94% protection against mild to severe covid. and 100% protection against severe disease. so, how soon before americans who got the johnson & johnson vaccine could be getting a sect second shot? news tonight on the potential pfizer booster, as well, on the eve of that crucial cdc meeting, deciding whether to approve it for people 65 and older and for those who are at high risk. and what about moderna? what dr. fauci is saying about all of it. >>> also tonight, president biden speaking to world leaders at the u.n., now back in the oval office tonight. the key meeting with a u.s. ally, after the president made the case for the global fight against covid and future pandemics. the fight against climate change, warning we are nearing a point of no return. and what he said

johnson does not budge. he does not budge while people are hearing what is happening, people in the north, he is like, no, i am going to make the 1866 election about my plan versus the plan of the republicans. and he demeaned some self completely. he was also drunk at his own inauguration. yeah, at the second inaugural inauguration, he was drunk. so badly drunk that he had to be held back. so he completely demeaned his office by campaigning against his own party, against the republican party. he goes to the north and plays the race card repeatedly. he thinks he can unite the north and south on rice saying this is going to be black supremacy, we will have intermarriage and social equality. will your daughter mary a black man? will this is where it begins? and so people in the crowd start shouting back at them. sometimes he is hooted out of town, literally. because northern public opinion is not being swayed by him playing this race card. to the extent that worked before, it is just not working now. first you,

y johnson. rindieron tributo a los mas de 627,000 estadounidenses muertos de coronavirus. miles de banderas blancas simbolizan cada vida perdida en el paÍs por el covid es nuevo. dijo "todos sufrimos juntos por la pandemia". decenas de migrantes se manifestaron en washington para pedirle al presidente biden y a lÍderes demÓcratas en el congreso para legalizar a millones. fue su reacciÓn a la recomendaciÓn de la asesora legal del senado de que no se incluya la legalizaciÓn en la reconciliaciÓn presupuestario. reportera: umar de migrantes unidos en una sola voz paralizÓ las calles de la ciudad capital al mediodÍa. >> venimos a la lucha para que podamos tener un lugar mejor donde establecernos sino vivir con miedo. reportera: llegaron de todas partes del paÍs exigiendo una vÍa a la legalizaciÓn y acciÓn inmediata por parte de los demÓcratas... despuÉs de que la decisiÓn de la parlamentaria rechazÓ que los problemas se resuelvan a travÉs del presupuesto. >> sin importar el consejo de la parlamentari

, lyndon johnson. so any historian who says, there was some continuity between lyndon johnson and john kennedy. it's rubbish. the number of course, the leader assassinated by us packed forces, precedent and terrible, terrible times for congo. what does the evidence suggests then, about the involvement of lyndon johnson? i am gerald ford in the cover up let alone allen dulles of the ca who was sacked by the government. jen kennedy. it's a disgrace to. first of all, that lyndon johnson appointed allen dulles, who was fired by kennedy as the chief of the cia kennedy, vowing to shatter the ca into a 1000 pieces. dollars was put on the board with the warren commission at 7 people in control that a lot of it controlled all the information coming from the cia to the board, making sure that nothing derogatory or anything about assassinations abroad was mentioned to these other commissioners. that is a big, big difference maker right there. and top of that, lyndon johnson has to be looked at as part of a cover

the johnson & johnson data in the cdc article showed a 71% protection against johnson & johnson from hospitalization, that is the lowest. so everyone is looking at johnson & johnson data. johnson & johnson put out booster data this weekend they are going to give two weeks and then give a recommendation on johnson & johnson. they are ok waiting weeks, and there will be a clean recommendation for you. if you want to get the pfizer, go ahead. kristen: i know you are busy, but lori wants to know what is the difference between a booster and a shot? and i wonder if that will become harder to define. dr. gandi: it will. they used to be a primary series that was studied in literature and a group of patients and in this case, the primary series tw is -- is two, and the booster would be the third. now, dr. fauci is saying, maybe they should have been three in the series. that is extrapolating from hpv and may not be needed for these shots. because we can glance at people's lymph nodes and see wonderful d cells growing, evidence that these work really well. they really work well. so, i don't kn

news on the johnson & johnson one-shot covid vaccine.tion it says a booster shot provides. >>> time is ticking for contra costa residents with the ban on evictions set to expire in days. what it means for residents struggling to make it in the bay. this is "today in the bay." >>> a very good tuesday morning to you. thank you so much for joining us. i am laura garcia. >> i am marcus washington. let's begin with a look outside for you. haze expected to move back into the south and east bay today. this is from the fire burning down in the sequoia national forest. a spare the air alert has been issued for today. >> kari hall has been tracking the potentially unhealthy conditions for us. >> yeah, we will need to limit our time outside and whatever you have to do get it done early in the morning. right now air quality is good, and all the green dots are showing good air quality, but as we go through the morning we will see the smoke quickly moving in for the east bay and santa clara rally. it's unhealthy for children and the elderly and people

. >> if you got the johnson&johnson vaccine should you get a booster shot? everything you need to know tonight. >>> first, breaking news out of oakland within the past couple of hours, city council did a complete 180 and voted to fund an additional police academy. >> the goal is to bring back more officers to the department that is dealing with a very violent year. it just hit 100 homicides for 2021. in a 6-2 vote the council voted to fund the academy and keep staffing at minimum levels for next year. the move comes after the department reported its lowest numbers of officers here in nearly seven years. good evening. our other top story tonight if you have been outside this evening you probably noticed little change in the air as we take a live look across the bay area. the hottest day of the week get ready for a huge temperature swing. another gorgeous sunset tonight. you can just see a hint of fog in the air. >> in the bay area natural ac switching back on, that is good news for air quality, too. >> both of those. i will start showing you how much cooler i

and johnson notched another victory., like, what happened? >> well, i get two kinds of questions. one is what happened to ron johnson, and the other is, like, why is he saying and doing all this stuff. >> reporter: craig gilbert has been covering politics since the 1980s and following johnson since he was elected in 2010. >> it's unusual to have a member of the senate from a 50/50 state as kconservative as ron johnson is. it's not great election politics to be where ron johnson has been on some of these issues. >> reporter: those issues include questioning safe and effective vaccines. while touting covid-19 treatments that health officials have found ineffective, or as the fda warned, dangerous. >> it's not hydroxychloroquine. there's ivermectin, there's other things that we just completely ignored. >> reporter: johnson's spokesman said he wants the pandemic to end and hopes the vaccine will play a key role in ending it. she says johnson is also an early advocate for covid treatment. he wants all the drugs researched. wh

so what happened to ron johnson?r what they told you. >> reporter: well, if you are a fan of ron johnson, you see the same grass roots guy that you elected many years ago, but there are 34reare plenty of cri say that he is spreading dangerous conspiracies. as he toys with running for a third term, seems there is no controversy that he won't wade into. whether fueling misinformation on vaccines, dismissing the climate crisis as b.s. -- >> i think that it is a hoax. >> reporter: or suggesting the fbi had inside knoll owledge of january 6 insurrection but didn't thwart it. his apparent willingness to deny facts and spread conspiracies have led some wondering what happened to ron johnson. >> he was yoour guy. >> reporter: mark becker went from rallying behind johnson to campaigning against him in a few short years. >> everything that he has done since donald trump, it has been so devoid of reality. >> reporter: still becker called up johnson to air his frustration over republicans pedaling unfound claims. >> and i said r

johnson. johnson. presumably, i think it was his son-in-law was in vietnam during the tet offensive. apparently, he is listening to a recording of his son-in-law. he broke down and that picture was taken. of course, it started circulating. it doesn't look good. it's a president that's been kind of broken by vietnam. again, johnson never wanted vietnam. johnson wanted the great society. he was going to be a domestic savior. instead, he had to deal with what he called that bitch of the war. he called it that great -- this great lady, the love of his life, the great society, changing america. but he had to give it all up for what he called that bitch of a war. a dejected johnson who decides to call the whole thing quits in march of '68. that's the massacre. somewhere between 200 and 500 civilians are killed. there's an army photographer there. he has two cameras on him. a u.s. military issued camera and his own camera. the u.s. military issued, he took pictures with it. but that went to the military after

and what _ alternative to boris johnson and what he — alternative to boris johnson and what he saysch _ the government, there is still so much infighting in the labour party. this should — much infighting in the labour party. this should be an easy opportunity for him _ this should be an easy opportunity for him to— this should be an easy opportunity for him to really slam the government, the petrol crisis, and i feel that _ government, the petrol crisis, and i feel that is — government, the petrol crisis, and i feel that is still being lost a little — feel that is still being lost a little bit. ., . , little bit. how important is the presentational _ little bit. how important is the presentational style, - little bit. how important is the presentational style, sian, - little bit. how important is the presentational style, sian, on | little bit. how important is the - presentational style, sian, on this? presentationalstyle, sian, on this? should he do it without notes, should he wander around the stage, should he wander around the stage, should be chatty and informal? l should he w

>>> right now at 4:30, breaking news from johnson & johnson. what new data just released is revealing with the company's vaccine. >>> and is california one step closer to ditching masks once again as the state's transmission rate is the lowest in the country. but will it stay that way? >>> the current ban on evictions is set to expire at the end of the month. what that means for residents struggling to pay rent. this is "today in the bay." >>> this is also tuesday morning. thank you so much for starting your morning early with us. 4:30 right now. i am laura garcia. >> i am marcus washington. >>> haze is expected to move into the south and east bays from the fires in the sequoia national forest. a spare the air alert for today. >> it's mainly for the east bay, and that means children and the elderly with breathing problems should not be out for a long time today. we are getting not only some of the smoke coming in but ground ozone levels. it's going to be definitely very hazy as well as looking very smoky. you will be able to smell some of that.

& johnson. so here's the bottom line for people who are vaccinated. there is an excellent chance, no matter what vaccine you got, that you will be told to get a booster some time in the coming months. we don't know exactly when, but it really is very, very likely that you will be getting a booster some time in the coming months. the concern here is really for the folks who are unvaccinated. the concern is that all of this back and forth over boosters is going to make this group even more mistrustful of the government. these are folks that are not listening to health authorities, they're not getting vaccinated, and the concern is this could make it worse. let's take a look at this number. more than one in four eligible americans have not gotten even a single shot of the covid-19 vaccine. again, the concern is that this back and forth will make them even more reluctant to get a vaccine. the concern here is that the biden administration need to work on its messaging. back to you. >> elizabeth, than

johnson will vote yea on the johnson amendment. as the member designated by congresswoman meng, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that congresswoman meng will vote yes on the johnson amendment. as the member designated by congressman boyle, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that congressman boyle will vote yes on the johnson amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from florida seek recognition? ms. wasserman schultz: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. payne of new jersey, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. payne will vote yea on the johnson amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? mr. correa: mr. speaker, as the member designated by congress member napolitano, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that congress member napolitano will vote yes on the johnson amendment. and mr. speaker, as the member designated by congress member vela, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house

was so quick— manifestos where boris johnson was so quick to _ manifestos where boris johnson was so quick to say none of this would be happening. of course they are playing _ be happening. of course they are playing the covid card and none of us on _ playing the covid card and none of us on this— playing the covid card and none of us on this reality but clearly discussing problems within his own party _ discussing problems within his own party a _ discussing problems within his own party. a huge majority so i'm not sure _ party. a huge majority so i'm not sure what— party. a huge majority so i'm not sure what immediately looks like. this interview times where boris johnson — this interview times where boris johnson is — this interview times where boris johnson is based on and it's been a pretty— johnson is based on and it's been a pretty weak— johnson is based on and it's been a pretty weak one. the johnson is based on and it's been a pretty weak one-— pretty weak one. the thing that strikes me _ pretty weak one. the thing that strikes me about _ pretty weak one. the thing that stri

let’s johnson have seen this so far. let's sta with johnson have seen this so far. let's stay with the times newspaper look at the neck story. the coronavirus on the top of the front page of the times, virus willjust end up causing a cold says creator of oxford job. causing a cold says creator of oxford job-— oxford job. sonia. this is an interesting _ oxford job. sonia. this is an interesting story _ oxford job. sonia. this is an interesting story about - oxford job. sonia. this is an interesting story about the i oxford job. sonia. this is an . interesting story about the long term _ interesting story about the long term context of what we can expect from covid — term context of what we can expect from covid. and when scientists say that they _ from covid. and when scientists say that they think covid will become endemic— that they think covid will become endemic like other coronavirus is like the — endemic like other coronavirus is like the common cold, this is really what _ like the common cold, this is really what they— like the common cold, this is really what

vemd johnson is an advocate for early covid treatment.agnostic regarding which drugs should be effective. he wants them all rexd. and they insist the frank know appeals to voters. >> he is telling it as he sees it. and there are a lot of voters who say that's what they want. >> reporter: as the senator grapples with the question of seeinging two terms. >> i'm going to serve one more term. two term. more than enough time. finegold's effort, 20 years. >> reporter: like saying black lives matter are threatening while capital insurrectionists are not are already reemerging. >> i knew those were people that love this country. that truly almost law enforcement wolf never do anything to break a law. so i wasn't concerned. now, had the tables been turned and president trump won the election and those were tens of thousands of black lives matter antifa protesters, i might have been a little concerned. >> reporter: the johnson spokeswoman said he condemned the violence that day but almosts those who protested legally. meanwhile, it is bringing on d

and the reasons have been fairly compellingly laid out by johnson between 1964 and '65. the gulf of tonkin resolution, 1964, the president made his case, that there was aggression coming from north vietnam, pointed at the south, and pointed at the united states as well, in the attack, and u.s. ships in international waters at the gulf of tonkin. remember, when this resolution was brought before congress, every single house of representative, republican, democrat, liberal, conservative, from the south, from the north, all of them voted to approve this resolution in the house of representatives. in the senate, only two senators voted against the gulf of tonkin resolution, and they had very different reason, one was a liberal republican, that's kind of an oxymoron in 2010 language, but there were such things in the 1960s, a fellow named senator morse from oregon, he smelled a rat, he had a source in the pentagon and said something was amiss about what johnson was telling the american people about that incident in the gulf of tonkin. the other guy was a curmudgeon senator fr

they won't compromise so johnson tries to incrementally increase the pressure. now this pressure causes, this incremental pressure causes a couple of things to happen. one, the war is starting to cost more and more money. we're all familiar with that phenomenon. and it is causing more and more young men, remember the draft only calls up young men, women are not eligible for the draft to be called up into service, so more and more young people are getting their attentions focused on the war in vietnam. quick aside. the way the draft works is really, i don't know how to put it, messy. they're 26 million baby boomers who come of age during the war in vietnam. you don't, do that, a little over 13 million, wait, that's 26 million men, sorry about that, that's 26 million men who come of age, turn 18, and you just don't need that many people in the army, right? you know, you have to stand like this or something in vietnam. so you got to have a system, a selective service system, it's called, that's the real name to pick which one goes. so rather than send all 26 millio

again, johnson never wanted vietnam. johnson wanted the great society. he was going to be a domestic savior. instead, he had to deal with what he called that bitch of the war. this great lady, the love of his life, the great society, changing america. but he had to give it all up for what he called that bitch of a war. a dejected johnson who decides to call the whole thing quits in march of '68. that's the massacre. somewhere between 200 and 500 civilians are killed. there's an army photographer there. he has two cameras on him. a u.s. military issued camera and his own camera. the u.s. military issued, he took pictures with it. then went to the military afterwards which tried to bury the whole thing. he had his own camera with him. he took that home and did a slide show for his friends. this is what i saw in vietnam. his friends freaked out and eventually it was reported. that's the newspaper that first broke the story in november '69. it validated the worst assumptions about what americans were doing in vietnam. most american soldiers and marines in vi

jeh johnson. sec. johnson: i think the honest answer to the question, and i say this without the ability to read daily intelligence reports anymore, i have to rely on the new york times and susan page and others and educated speculation. i think the honest answer to the question, what is the terrorist threat in afghanistan now, given what has happened over the last several weeks is, it is too early to tell. there are elements of the taliban that want to seem to behave like a government, though i'm quite sure that very soon, we are going to see emerging factions of the taliban, some moderate, some more militant, leading toward terrorists who are sympathetic to isis-k. though isis-k and the taliban are sworn enemies on the surface, i think it is too early to tell. for some perspective here, we got into afghanistan and congress authorized us to get into afghanistan for purposes of going after al qaeda and the tile band was harboring al qaeda. over the last 20 years, there have been a cascade of misjudgmen

the bars johnson's position pretty was certainly real. and most of his previous previous prime minister who was enjoying us anything like a story position as one of the boys, johnson county, georgia because i was on average, you're around 6 or 6 will so points of labor in the balls, but you have to be why we all watch nitty 2 and a half years needed to turn our prime minister. right? so the most part, usually by the time, again, remember, i don't know which is behind your positioning. polls enter that extensively as far as johnson is in a rest, stop, desertion. during the drive, despite the fact that it costs the pandemic, at least until the vaccine road was not handled particularly well by the government . and the u. k. has suffered a relatively high level of morbidity and mortality from rick. i think there are few people would argue no bars. johnson is no really a politician for difficult times. he's a sunshine politician. is $500.00 the pan to the time demick particularly easy. but of course the crucial stable position he's got is the

johnson is not really a politician for a difficult time. he's a sunshine politician, just fine hunting the pantry and the time demick particularly easy. but of course, the crucial stable position he's got is the conservative party these days is essentially the party of breakfast devoss park of it's about council league vices. and there isn't really any competition all that lead. but since module for osh has the guy to talk to you now before, you know, speaking very much doubtful. at least 2 sides of the boat is still saying they're going to berkeley. the concern is that the fact that brett's it's still structures how people can do both so much just a concern as a very considerable advantage. in contrast, remain, vote is still divided between the label to some degree than it would have a cause. i know the border b, s, and p. so now the label park to use that for only picking up usually these days somewhat less than half. we make that for and it's not being particularly successful despite its best endeavors. but for the most part, i'm not tal

johnson's opinion, bullied? i think it's very much an important part if we continue to suffer manpower shortages as we are then one of the effects of that is to push up wages. another effect, of course, is to see a scramble by employers and industrialists to invest in better equipment. and that means higher productivity that actually feeds alex through us as you know, to much more prosperous country. i mean, we have what that me and vacancies for jobs. the, the push that's going on is to open the floodgates and that people come in from europe again, i don't think they would come back in such great numbers anyway. i think this is what's going to happen. i had a conversation this morning with a friend who's husband is a, an h t v driver, but he only works locally. he's seen this way, just got 20 percent. he's seen some of his friends wages, double. you know what? that is going to be a very interesting prospect as we get towards the end of this parliament, to have much better pay people, particularly the north of e

johnson & johnson is also developing a booster shot. the company says if that shot is given 6 months after the first one, it causes a 12 fold increase in the antibodies need to fight the virus. johnson & johnson has not yet submitted the data to the fda. joining us live now, stanford infectious disease specialist dr. yvonne maldonado. i give for joining us. the johnson & johnson vaccine was thought to be the one and done. it's from the study, the single shot works pretty well, but the booster will make it better. is the booster worth it? >> overtime, we are going to need to have a booster for all of the vaccines, likely. we knew from the beginning that this virus would likely require an additional shot overtime, because the antibodies do reduce their immunity as the months go by. it is just a matter of time. >> in this study, the participants receive two full doses of the johnson & johnson vaccine? >> yes, it appears i got two full doses. a very different, very much like what we saw with the pfizer vaccine. if so, we will see what happe

now last week was johnson re shuffled his cabinet, dick. but he did so pretty comfortable pulling position with a tories ahead of the opposition as pilot moved towards her. and a surprise moved he brought and list plus as a tory party surprise. ever women, what is the critique but have us a ministerial musical to fit into the overall political landscape? last month, i'll exhausted john curtis to review the prospect, as evidenced. emmy opinion. so john comes tumbling to the state of westminster passes, look at live political parties and tell me if you are bought us johnson this note you'd be pretty comfortable with an opinion poll lead well into this tab of parliament. county is fee up to say things are going. all right. i think there is no job the bars. johnson's to the show pretty would certainly real and most of his previous previous prime minister who was enjoying us. anything like a story position as the one, the bars johnson county, georgia because i was on average, you're around 6 or $76.00 will so points and labor in the balls, but y

, this, _ gamble clearly for boris johnson, this, and — gamble clearly for boris johnson, this, and ihink it's a gamble that will pay off— this, and i think it's a gamble that will pay off with the electorate in the short— will pay off with the electorate in the short term, and with his own partx _ the short term, and with his own party. because what else are they going _ party. because what else are they going to _ party. because what else are they going to do to fix this problem with my keys _ going to do to fix this problem with my keys come up with this bold idea, he's got _ my keys come up with this bold idea, he's got the — my keys come up with this bold idea, he's got the colour of the pandemic dust cover— he's got the colour of the pandemic dust cover of the pandemic, and the rebels _ dust cover of the pandemic, and the rebels seem to have gone quiet. so tomorrow. — rebels seem to have gone quiet. so tomorrow, when we have this vote, i think— tomorrow, when we have this vote, i think it _ tomorrow, when we have this vote, i think it will _ tomorrow, when we have this vote, i t

so, we might see some johnson & johnson booster going on as well. >> anna johnson and johnson and moderna are also waiting for that fda approval just on the initial vaccine, but what about the folks sitting at home who got the moderna, johnson & johnson maybe older who may have underlying health risks that may want to booster right now. could they mix the vaccines and get the pfizer booster shot once it is approved? >> probably shouldn't. the british have a lot of experience using astrazeneca vaccine, which is like the johnson & johnson vaccine following some months later with the pfizer vaccine and that provided quite high levels of protection. but, that is not exactly the same thing. so, i think you would probably want to wait and see what happens for the second dose of j&j. from people who got moderna, i think you're golden. sit tight and see what happens. there is really minimal evidence, in fact no evidence of waning immunity with moderna vaccine, the regular two dose series. so, for those of us who got moderna we may be able to sit pretty for a while. >> that's remarkable. >>> the s

and johnson or why johnson and johnson? >> so i think really the key point is that break through cases remain relatively rare compared to people who are not vaccinated. that's really important. all these vaccines are incredibly effective in terms of reducing the risk of hospitalization. and, again, we're continuing to follow cdc guidelines whether they are the mrna or johnson and johnson vaccines. accommodating people and are requesting an additional shot. but the break through infections, i think really, i understand the focus on break through infections here, but i think it really misses the big picture. the key reason we did the indoor mask mandate and so forth is because we need to get more people quickly vaccinated as soon as possible. that includes the johnson and johnson mrna vaccine. we will follow cdc recommendations going forward. >> are you still administering the j&j? >> absolutely. it's a good vaccine. and we will continue to administer it. we have lots of vaccines available. if people want the mrna vaccine, we

boris johnson will be pretty content, _ boris johnson will be pretty content, even _ boris johnson willill be pretty- content, even though there was definitely— content, even though there was definitely a _ content, even though there was definitely a warning _ content, even though there was definitely a warning shot - content, even though there was definitely a warning shot there i definitely a warning shot there over— definitely a warning shot there over the — definitely a warning shot there over the northern _ definitely a warning shot there over the northern ireland - over the northern ireland situation, _ over the northern ireland situation, and _ over the northern ireland situation, and the - over the northern ireland situation, and the other. over the northern ireland . situation, and the other big thing — situation, and the other big thing where _ situation, and the other big thing where he _ situation, and the other big thing where he didn't- situation, and the other big thing where he didn't get. situation, and the other big i thing where he didn't get any movement— thing where

. >> johnson & johnson informó que una segunda inyección de su vacuna contra el covid-19 proporcionaas reacciones de algunas personas ante esto. >> es la segunda dosis que siempre se debió dar. >> la especialista se refiere a la vacuna de johnson & johnson, que hoy anunció los resultados de una serie de estudios, encontraron que cuando se administra dos meses después de la primera ofrece 94% de inmunidad contra el covid-19. >> hay más sdapz entre la primera y la segunda dosis, se sabe que haciéndolo así, hay mejor producción de anticuerpos. >> la única cosa que también se tiene que determinar es que era sana y salva la segunda dosis. >> la empresa detalló que los niveles de anticuerpos fueron seis veces más altos con la segunda dosis, la doctora dice que anticipaba ese anuncio. >> una cosa que necesitábamos tener, pero saber que dos dosis era necesario se sabía desde el primer día. >> hasta ahora pfizer y moderna han recibido autorización para una tercera dosis, hoy vacunaron narn con pfizer y johnson & johnson en este lugar en que acudieron la mayoría personas de la tercera edad. >>

johnson & johnson saying an extra dose of its vaccine makes a big difference.do you need that extra dose? tonight, we're asking questions amid all the confusion surrounding covid boosters. >>> it's a controversial idea and it's starting to spread. the latest bay-area school districts talking about a vaccine mandate for students. >>> also, the raging fire that has north bay community on edge and the quick moves firefighters made to keep things from getting even worse. >>> plus, will your driveway be the next target? we investigate a frustrating crime spike. what car part thieves are after, and which cars are most at risk? >>> good evening. it is not one and done after all. johnson & johnson now saying that an extra dose of its vaccine will significantly i increase your protection against covid. don't head to the pharmacy, just yet, though. the vaccine maker still has to submit that data to regulators. >> this was supposed to be the week boosters would be available to the general public. that was the hope of president biden. instead, we are seeing a lot of confus

& johnson. an fda review of those boosters is expected in the coming weeks. but the administration today putting the focus back on the unvaccinated. >> i want to be clear, we will not boost our way out of this pandemic. >> reporter: president biden calling out the 70 million eligible americans who still haven't gotten their first shot. >> the unvaccinated overcrowd our hospitals, overrunning emergency rooms and intensive care units, leaving no room for someone with a heart attack or a cancer operation needed to get the lifesaving care, because the places where they would get that care are crowded. >> reporter: and today, a reminder that breakthrough caser confusion on set just moments before the vice president was to appear on "the view" on abc. >> we're back, and there seems to be something happening here that i'm not 100% aware of. can someone please apprise me of the situation? >> i need the two of you to step off for a second. >> okay. >> ana and sunny. >> reporter: co-host sunny hostin and

& johnson vaccine. company announcing new results from its booster trial saying a second shot of its vaccine dramatically increases its effectiveness. figures show the two states with the highest vaccination rates now have the lowest number of covid hospitalizations, massachusetts and vermont. in washington state, the governor is now requesting federal staffing to support overwhelmed hospitals. vaccination rates are high in washington, but officials say a lack of staff is adding to the strain along with an influx of patients coming from neighboring idaho. >> any help is going to be good. our staff is stressed. they are overworked. ♪ >> reporter: in california, the mayor of san francisco is defending this moment caught on camera. she was seen inside a nightclub dancing and singing without a mask, despite the city's indoor mask mandate. >> when you go to a restaurant, do you sip and put your mask on, sip and put your mask on? the reality is what we're asking people to do is go out, enjoy our city, but als