jonas salk, physician and professor dr. peter salk.t nine years old in 1953 when his dad came home and injected him with the polio vaccine. he recently wrote an op-ed for "the globe and mail" is titled "polio vaccines brought an earlier epidemic under control. new vaccines can end this current plague." dr. salk is joining us from la jolla, california. welcome to democracy now! an astounding story about how your father changed the world. but talk about you as a little boy -- i mean, we're talking two years before this was accepted. your dad comes home and you were, nine years old? >> indeed. he came home with the experiment a vaccine that have been tested in a small group of kids, starting out with kids who already had polio as a protective measure and was just at the point of wanting to expand the trials and in the pittsburgh area in lead up to what became this huge national field trial that started in 1954 with 1.8 million schoolchildren taking part. this was a transition moment. came home with the vaccine, came home with glass syring

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so jonas, were we able to connect to the speaker? >> clerk: i have members of the public who are wanting to speak. if we want to try one last time, members of the public, you have one last time to address the commission. okay. here we go. we have one person wanting to address the commission. >> hello. this is carlos. i've been trying to -- can you hear me? >> yes, you're good. >> great, thank you. okay. it is really a pleasure to speak in regards to the designation of the mission cultural center. one of the things that i found really interesting at the time is that it was a collective of young people, young artists coming from different parts of the mission district and also from universities like san francisco state and u.c. berkeley who actually got together and made a proposal to the city based on the fact that they had made a call for the creation of the five cultural centers in strisk, and it was a struggle, let me tell you, because of the fact that it was built basically with the help of hundreds and hundreds of volunteers. i r

come to you for some life coaching because he seems like those jonas kids seem reasonably together. well i don't even know how people end up with me with life coaching because half the time i feel like they're in a better spot that me but somehow i. made it. put some. incredible they are like you in the 1st minute because that's how i feel subsidize what people ask me if i say go brother if you only know because of stuff or i'm in the dark like get a bloody kick in my sheds yeah i mean i started off doing crises for like i don't i mean i live in l.a. i didn't since 3 years and all of a sudden and because the last scene to us and have pretty good success people would call me in for crises so like you know i work would be our forums or some of these different families and then it really transitioned all this and i found myself in pop music. and then it went from like addiction psychiatric to bands breaking up people cheating in there are some people who want to fire teams people who don't want to go on stage anymore studios that had an actor who had a incident so it just kind of kept

joining me now my friend nick jonas who is about to change someone's life. >> thanks, john.rprised. nick, the work we do keeping water running for hundreds of thousands, we're going to scale to millions because we're tackling a challenge that affects 400 million people across africa and over 2 billion worldwide, and we're growing right now, and in ten years this prize being a true catalyst for this, in ten years we'll be servicing 30 million and more. we're going to create over 13,000 jobs. so when we give water, we also create jobs. this is huge, i still cannot believe. >> congrats to all of you, and christelle thank you, again. you have changed the world. >> thank you. >> bye! >> congratulations christelle, you and your work are an inspiration to us all. this next award was inspired by global citizens give while you live campaign and presenting the global citizens prize for philanthropy is priyanka chopra jonas. >> thank you so much, john. in 2006 he shocked the world. this business visionary did something no one saw coming. after growing up in omaha, nebraska, with his ow

i'm surprised at what point did he come to you for some life coaching because he seems like those jonas kids seem reasonably together. well i don't even know how people end up with me with life coaching because half the time i feel like they're in a better spot that me but somehow i. made it. put something. incredible they are like you in the 1st minute because that's how i feel subsidize what people ask me if i say go brother if you only know because of stumbling around in the dark like get a bloody kick in my shits yeah i mean i started off doing crises for like i don't i mean i live in l.a. i didn't since 3 years and all of a sudden and because the last scene to us and have pretty good success people would call me in for crises so like you know i work would be our forums or some of these different families and then it really transitioned all this and i found myself in pop music. and then it went from like addiction psychiatric to bands freak you know people cheating in there are some people who want to fire teams people who don't want to go on stage anymore studios that had an actor

of jonas salk. he became a global celebrity, as i understand, much to his chagrin.he is talking in 1991 about the development about some of the manufacturing problems so people can see what he looked and sounded like. [video clip] >> within a matter of 10 days or two weeks, after it went into production and was in use, there was a report of cases of polio caused by the vaccine. there was no such encounter in the field trial. it was encountered only as a result of the use of the vaccine from one particular laboratory. the vaccine was suspended. the use was suspended for a short time. reintroduced again after the problem was isolated and that vaccine was withdrawn. all the others were used. it proceeded in normal fashion. that is an example of some of the hazards one has to deal with particularly at that level of experimentation. susan: a couple quick questions. is it true he did not ever seek a patent on his polio vaccine? elena: that is true. he publicly said he did not believe a patent was the morally responsible thing to do. he believed the vaccine belonged to the

>> jonas: now we can hear you. go ahead. >> hi, this is matt regin from the bay area council representing 350 of the largest employers in the bay area. by way of personal preference, privilege rather, my wife started her nursing career at ucsf many years ago in the neonatal intensive care unit and at that time and today it is the world leading institution for saving the lives of countless young children and incredible institution there and elsewhere within the hospital. we're fully supportive of the plan. i would like to echo the comments made earlier by spur. we also reviewed the plan. it promises to be a world-class facility, a world-class institution that san francisco will be proud of in years to come. the community benefits package is incredibly generous. the long range planning for transportation and impact mitigation is as good as i've ever seen. the bay area council would urge to you move forward with this plan as swiftly as possible. thank you. >> hi, can you hear me? >> jonas: yes. >> my name is matthew,

today, from the film, the white tiger, priyanka chopra jonas and star of the new series walker, jaredns to help you live better in 2021, all next on live. and now here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. [applause and cheering] ryan: wait. show them the-- show them the socks. - [cheering] - look at that. wow. look at that. i like your socks. i like that you call them socks.

>> i'm sorry -- >> in the chat, jonas. >> amy could like to speak. i think she's with hillarie roman's office. >> she's -- she was invited as a panelist and can unmute herself. >> i might just do that, i realized that, sorry. i did not realize i had the power. thank you so much. president, commissioner matsuda, black, foley, johns, pearlman, and so, i'm amy vineheart, aid to hillary ronan, district nine. she asked me to share a few words for context to the project. by unanimous resolution in 2016, board of supervisors officially declared the garden district and called out the university mound greenhouses as one of the very few physical markers of the flora culture, and operating businesses that produced flowers to supply retail florists throughout california. neighborhood fall 2017 newsletter. effort to celebrate historic significance of this site is led by a grassroots neighborhood organization, friends of 770 woolsey. after years of contentious outreach meetings, where very it rations were presented, l37 partners entered into discussions with the f

joining us, jonas. what are we expecting to hear from the hearing in london today?here's a lot of animus toward the bank. there's both a the public and private part of the hearing, so i would expect the private part to be a bit more exciting. i would expect that hsbc would present itself as following local laws. it's been forced to close a range of accounts in the city, along with other banks. sanctions from the u.s. on local officials have also caused other banks to close accounts, so there's pressure coming from both sides. more broadly, i think the hearing will also include questions on their backing of china's new security law in hong kong, which we haven't heard them speak much on. more broadly, the business community in hong kong has argued, as has the government, that the law was necessary to propose -- preserve stability. it is compliant with the framework that governs the city. we haven't heard him speak much about why they decided to support that. >> just quickly, what's at stake for hsbc here? jonas: i mean, the bank is just about betting the house now on

jonas: the bonuses will be smaller with that same group, and j.p. and the more traditional banks, if you are looking globally, some are temporary payouts. it does not look good to have massive paydays in a difficult time for many people around the world because of the pandemic. yousef: we appreciate your time, thank you for that. jonas bergman. every day we break down our coverage, and today's number is 158%. here to explain is simone fox. >> truckers are spurning the trip between france and the u.k. while the crisis may be gone in the long lines of trucks that we saw around the end of last year, this is a real issue for those carrying goods between the countries. right now rejection rates, freighters saying they will not carry goods across the border. they are 158% higher than last year, that he equates to one in five shipments of goods being rejected by the carriers. there are a lot of issues in terms of moving these trucks across the border, higher import duties, simply waiting time 3%-5% longer, and most of this data comes from the german firm t

of jonas i still are such friends i still love them. and that's the minimum damage i'm going to get that i don't get them i was only going to find that i'm just going to see if. i. may look like i'm going to need. god rest. his own never to be ready to just busting up the bus because i'm just out of all of them and. so on those are. just missing. the fun i think i met him. like you do you know what my. fight him what. my dad please don't keep. what. should have been my account but i thought i planned to that and then they found out. after hearing what . had to say facilis father does allow to go back to the circus meanwhile bradbury's perfecting her new tightrope act and adding a few refinements. that you know they never did with. the much lower left arm what. was it was i was like oh well i'm not going to. believe it. was the 5 most of the stuff. i. thought i was 1 scared b. did it come out on me that i was it was a good beginning come up on the rise with the thought of a much better. project but it's not about the way that i did i did

of jonas. i still need a yes or. no that feminism if i'm going to get that money to get them i was only going to find them just because if. he. made a movement i'm going to need to. let god rest. his amenable to the rest of the rest of us to go after them but because instead of all of them and. so on those are. just. the fun i think of them i met him why don't these are the new. budget would you know that my time if item what. my dad plays them could please him by saying that what. should have been my. plan to get on the phone but if i don't like that. after hearing what most had to say facilis father does allow me to go back to the circus meanwhile grubbier is perfecting a new tightrope act and adding a few refinements. that you know so you know that it was a. little much like that the last month or so wasn't well known to. most of us that. the problem was. mr mo. there was a script begin to go hard on me that i want to because it was a good beginning come up on the merge with the much better. project activities and

of jonas i still are so strong i still need a yes or. no does eminem is the image i'm going to get that i don't get the i was only going to find that i'm just going to. make it look like i'm going to need. god rest. his i'm never to be ready to just busting up the bus because i'm just out of all of them and. so on those are. really just missing. the fun i think i met in my tummy might be a great pleasure but you know with my time if item one. my dad please don't get please him by saying that what. should have been my. plan to get on the phone but if i don't like that. after hearing what. had to say facilis father does allow to go back to the circus meanwhile grabby a is perfecting a new tightrope act and adding a few refinements. that nothing of it never did. the much lower back the was. looking for some wasn't but i'm not going to. give it. the 5 most of the screen love. i. thought i was scared b. did it go hard on me that i wouldn't guess it was a good bit in the come up on the rise with the much better remembered for their activities

the tradition of jonas salk, however, does continue with the flu vaccine that we all take. that flu vaccine is developed at a unit of the who, which it's called informally the flu network, and formally the global influenza surveillance and research systems. it's a collaborative infrastructure that they've set up at the who that involves 110 different countries, 130 different laboratories, which pool information on what strains of influenza are circulating in their countries. that information is collated. and every year, for two different flu seasons, in the northern hemisphere and the southern hemisphere, the who then releases what would be called the formula for the flu vaccine, which then anyone anywhere can produce because it's completely free of any proprietary intellectual property or monopoly, which means that billions of people have taken it since the 1970's based on this cooperative, shared system of pooling knowledge, as well as finances. and that's created a very robust infrastructure for the production and consumption of these flu vaccines. and it's a great succe

adam jonas is a terrific analyst and he really believes in gm, so do i yesterday gm announced they'llvehicles will be electric by 2035 and they'll be carbon neutral in their operations by 2030 that's a really big deal so i see why he's positive on it and so am i. the thing i question adam about it, and i don't think this is a winner take all. i don't think ford needs to go to underweight and i just think ford will do a heck of a lot better and maybe he needs to be under weight to keep things even out there. >> the analyst barbell >> you've got it and you have to z some underweights out there. h can't be i love stocks. >>ow traders will set up for the week ahead well talk to them next back in two minutes. voya doesn't just help me get to retirement... ...they're with me all the way through it. come on, grandpa! later. got grandpa things to do. aw, grandpas are the best! well planned. well invested. well protected. voya. be confident to and through retirement. ♪ when disaster strikes to one, we all get together and support each other. that's the nature of humanity. ♪ it has encouraged o

i do want to echo your feelings p and thank jonas he has done an amazing job. i hope nb c is not going to take him away. he is a message carrier and made it easy for us to make a light hearted functioning meeting. thanks or our commissioner and our longer tenure. it's been a great year. we all muster circumstances that make it harder to really communicate because we are virtual. you have done a good job. i appreciate the diversity and the strength and i have learned a lot. thanks to everybody. happy holidays. happy holidays to the public listening to today's meeting. >> okay. if there are no further questions to speak from commissioners. thank you for those kind words. i can't reiterate enough how much the team behind me is to make that happen. that will put us on item eight. >> thank you for those words again. it's amazing you all have been willing to jump into take on major issues during extremely challenging times for us all. thank you for continuing to push and major policy issues and equity around housing and economic recovery. it's been a challenging year

as the judge did of course say that it was not politically motivated enough a serious concern for jonas i'm going forward on the future of journalism as well i you know i spoke to rebecca vincent from reporters without borders and she says that journalists need to be protected so we read the very much and share the court's assessment of his serious mental health risk but we're concerned that the rest of the decision leaves the door open for possible other prosecutions on similar grounds because until that point until she came to that point of the decision it seemed very much that the case would have been in favor of the prosecution so without the mental health issues at play somebody else in that same situation could have indeed been extradited to the u.s. to face charges there so this pointed out broader systemic issues that need to be addressed the not the espionage act must be reformed it locks the public interest of funds if any publisher any journalist any source finds himself subject to similar proceedings they cannot adequately defend themselves. so as you heard press freedom of

. >> thank you for jonas. a recording has emerged of donald trump apparently pressuring a state election official to change the outcome of the november vote in georgia. "the washington post" has released audio of a phone call in which president trump expresses his frustration of what he calls voting irregularities and then tells the georgia secretary of state dean is to find more votes. well, president trump's democratic rival, president-elect joe biden won the state of georgia by a slim margin. >> www.dw.de months after -- two months after his election defeat, donald trump is still open to reverse the verdict. the president has long refused to concede the race, and now there is evidence trump pressure georgia's top election official to alter the state's results. president trump: look, all i want to do is this -- i just want to find 11,780 votes, which is one more than we have, because we won the state. the people of georgia are angry. the people of the country are angry, and there is nothing wrong with saying

and a contest with the curriculum — we speak to boxer natasha jonas about the challenge of home—schooling the ring. hello and a very warm welcome to sportsday. we're going to start with cricket and england are in the driving seat after day one of the the first test against sri lanka in galle. dom bess and stuart broad starred with the ball. bess took five wickets — including the last four forjust nine runs. broad claimed three as sri lanka were bowled out for 135. england got off to a less than positive start in reply and lost both openers cheaply. but skipperjoe root then made a half century as the tourists assumed control, and at close they were 127—2, just eight runs behind. lets speak to cricketer and pundit alex hartley — england just 8 runs behind, but it was truly awfulfrom sri lanka — what did they get wrong? yeah, when you think about test cricket and you think about sri lanka theyjust did not perform today. they were abysmal, to be completely honest. they give their wickets away. yes, bess got five, but he said he has not bowled that well today. it'sjust but he said he has not b

who roughed her up to and he said i can yet it's not over when i featured in just yet nor win for jonas and just yet but there should be more pressure applied on to the united states for the u.s. government to follow and they say enough is enough because of course judah soldier has been wanted by the united states for his alleged role in one of the largest compromises of classified information in the history of the united states and if he were to be found guilty he would have been sentenced up to 175 years behind prison that's under the u.s. is indictments of 18 counts under the espionage act for spying and publishing tons of fire documents all related to the war in iraq and afghanistan plus one of conspiracy to hack a government computer to publish these documents as well though according to today's sun just defense the united states was trying to prosecute yunus on the political grounds it was a politically motivated case it said of course if it is politically motivated that would therefore mean that you know a soldier was exempt from actually titian under the u.k. you asked extraditi

even over we will break down what is behind the rally, carl even better than tesla >> yes and adam jonas on squawk with some interesting comments about the turn-around there. jim, a big day for policy, as it pertains to covid. we're expecting more executive orders, and actions, regarding vaccinations, testing, hospitals, new public dashboards, and fauci will join the press briefing at 4:00 as he becomes the u.s.'s representative, as we rejoin world health organization and covax. >> i think anyone who reads the president's 21-page white paper on how to handle the vaccine comes back and says you know what, it's going to be a federal effort and that is very different from what we have now the federal will also pay for a lot of it. that's very different. so people aren't overburdened. there is tremendous accountability there is obviously an emphasis on masks there's not a contempt for public health officials who want to change the way we lead our lives. and i think there was a co couldn't, a context before, and was it oblique, some of it right in your face dr. fauci, what will dr. fauci be l

mills amount say is also edging donald trump to pardon jonas songs during his final weeks as president not call has been echoed by another man but u.s. prosecutors a keen to extradite edward snowden today on twitter mr snowden welcome to you any decision saying that this be the end of it. with less than 3 weeks left of his presidency don't know trump apparently still hopes to overturn his election defeat to joe biden over the weekend recording emerged mr trump pressing officials in georgia to change the outcome of the state's presidential election georgia has already counted its ballots 3 times and has certified biden's win by 11779 votes but donald trump remains adamant that he won the race is an excerpt of that call obtained by the washington post no luck at all i want to do is as i use one of. the. $11780.00 loans which is one more that we have because we want to say the people of your you're angry at the people that comes here every and there's nothing wrong with saying that you know. 2 2 that you've recalculated well mr president determines that you have is the data you have is wr

and her ground succumb to this decision was based on mental health so what really does this mean for jonas going forward so we're relieved very much i'm sure the court's assessment of his serious mental health rests but we're concerned that the rest of the decision leaves the door open for possible other prosecutions on similar grounds because until that point until she came to that point of the decision it seemed very much that the case would have been in favor of the prosecution so without the mental health issues at play somebody else in that same situation could have indeed been extradited to the u.s. to face charges that are so this pointed out broader systemic issues that need to be addressed the not the espionage act must be reformed it locks the public in just offense if any publisher any journalist any source finds themselves subject to similar proceedings they cannot adequately defend themselves so to in this country the official secrets are locks locks of public interest to fund so we need to see stronger journalistic protections and i would have liked to see a stronger position

mills and mount sinai is also edging donald trump to pardon jonas songs during his final weeks as president had called has been echoed by another man that u.s. prosecutors a keen to extradite edward snowden today on twitter mr snowden welcomed the you decision saying that this be the end of it. well with less than 3 weeks left of his presidency don't trump apparently still hopes to overturn his election defeat to joe biden over the weekend recording emerged mr trump pressing officials in georgia to change the outcome of the state's presidential election georgia has already counted its ballots 3 times and has certified biden's win by 11779 votes but donald trump remains adamant that he won the race is an excerpt of that call obtained by the washington post well love me all i want to do is as i use one of. the. 11780 loans which is one more that we have because we want to say the people of your you're angry the people that comes here every and there's nothing wrong with saying that you know. 2 2 2 that you've recalculated well mr president determines that you have is the data you have is wron

liverpool's natasha jonas is though — i caught up with her earlier to talk about the pitfalls of home—schoolinga little bit tough, and i thought i had more patience than i do. i probably expect a little bit too much as well but it is what it is and it has to be done. you don't want your child to fall behind obviously. want your child to fall behind obviously-— want your child to fall behind obviousl . ~ �* , ., ., obviously. we've been hearing a study today _ obviously. we've been hearing a study today saying _ obviously. we've been hearing a study today saying that - obviously. we've been hearing a| study today saying that children's confidence is really suffering because of lockdown and because of the schools being shot. are you finding the same of your children, do you think her confidence is suffering?— suffering? she is missing her friends in _ suffering? she is missing her friends in the _ suffering? she is missing her friends in the social- suffering? she is missing her friends in the social aspect i suffering? she is missing herj friends in the social aspect of being in school in the sa

jonas: i mean, no. we're seeing much smaller increases at the more traditional commercial banks.eeing much smaller increases in their bonuses. banks are looking to somewhat temper payouts. they are mindful that it does not look good to have massive paydays during a very difficult time for many people around the world right now. haslinda: senior editor jonas bergman. well dave, no big bonus for the goldman ceo david sullivan. the board slashed his package to around $17.5 million to make amends for the firm's criminal role in a scandal. david: yeah. putting that into context, you do get very big paychecks across other big heads of the banks. as you point out, it's because of this penalty. if it was not fo rhtat -- for that, his pay would have been flat. $27 million to $17.5 million. yeah, it is down about $10 million, but it is still $17.5 million. haslinda: not too shabby. advance market devices gave an forecast reflecting stung demand for its chip and progress against rival intel. they expect first quarter revenue to come in over $3 billion and sales to jump 37%, both big beats o

they've lived in a fog of anxious uncertainty for many months now slowly it's lifting jona whole al-jazeera harringay north london and so shelters also begun vaccinating its people against coronavirus and the 1st african countries to do so president while full color one has been the 1st to receive china's sign off on japanese. it is a year now since the 1st case of corona virus was reported back in china and many of those who have recovered from covered 19 there are still struggling with long term effects of the virus and says a study published in the lancet medical journal it found 6 months after an acute infection they were still coping with things like the taig or muscle weakness sleep difficulties xyzzy depression some patients who were severely ill during their hospital stay had severe ongoing problems that affected their lungs and chests and a 3rd of the patients showed signs of kidney malfunction some thoughts now from sun giant sun and i care an associate professor of infectious diseases at the australian national university he says even patients with less severe cases of covert 100

they've lived in a fog of anxious uncertainty for many months now slowly it's lifting jona whole al-jazeera harringay north london. an ice rink in northwest poland is defying covert lockdown restrictions to stay open even though some would say its owner is skating on thin ice the rink was 1st repurposed as a flour warehouse during a lockdown in december people had to buy an admissions card and skate around crates of flowers well now after an $8000.00 fine the owner has turned the rink into a skating school in order to remain open poland has shot ice rinks and other leisure centers under its national lockdown rules. one of the world's most unusual sporting events has taken place on gaza bombed out runway gaza's annual horse race takes place and adversity every year and it wasn't going to be beaten by the co $1000.00 pandemic as harry force explains. the horse racing fans this is garza's premier annual occasion the runway of the territory's airport bombed by israel in 20013 years after it opened has become literally a wasteland at this event in southern russia still draws a crowd from across

centers for treatment of mental health an addiction he's been a coach to young celebrities like the jonas brothers. but not a lighter issue but certainly it sounds like some sort of familial disband that disbanding but he was able to orchestrate and then there's that young girl who seems to have. but all the meal of otto who i never really knew my her story and then i saw her i wonder she wrote that song you know i saw the same performance everybody else did and i thought my god what a voice what a what a depth of perception and it's hard to believe that somebody who's that gifted it will just show you the vagaries of life man you can still get shit hammered right oh yeah i mean to community and so. many one. where we're going to talk about the coach in the coach's new book one decision the 1st step to a better life i get the title explain the promise coach yeah so i. so i i i believe that we're all just one to one decision away from. improving our lives with whatever we want to improve and that the 1st step is kind of viewing the problem and seen it either through a lens of it being an o