i need to rethink here >> or you can read the lancet in january as david tepper did and come to his own conclusion that this was going to be bad and i need to figure all this out and take cover he went on the air, thought he had a responsibility to do that with cramer on february 1st. we aired it on the 3rd because he did feel a responsibility he thought that was important enough to go public with at least his concerns at that time. kate, appreciate the conversation so much and enjoyed the read as well we'll talk to you soon that's kate kelly with the "new york times." >> let's get the headlines with sue herera >> thanks very here's what's happening this hour we continue with news on koef individual -- covid infections new infections soaring in italy, a jump of 20%, reporting 83 deaths, twice wednesday's toll but still well below the highs set in march and april >>> the atlanta falcons closing training facilities after another positive test by an unidentified person with the team >>> a study shows the risks of covid-19 transmission is extremely low on commercial aircraft, even in planes

i'm not sure mark penn dory wants his case because the lead author of the lancet article remember he believes that populations can only be protected by a vaccine. are all real hope of achieving a herd immunity from vaccines and backs and all of that have been infected can't make the assumption that they're immune because there are now been several cases that show that it isn't true because you can be really infected you really have to be treated as if you were never in fact and that's not only to protect you but to protect the rights of the prospect of reinfection mix the need for a krone virus vaccine perhaps all the more urgent for many national governments big pharma they are all vying to get the 1st job to market but people's health appears not to be the sole motivation. delves into. things will never go back to the way they were too many people have died too many people have lost jobs and enterprises livelihoods the damage has been too great but we can still hope for some kind of normality the only way we will get completely back to normal is by having not maybe not the 1st gene

expect there there is obviously some pushback on this one a group has written a counter piece in the lancet saying prolonged isolation of largest swaths of the population is practically impossible and highly unethical this group calling their response john snow memorandum named after the father of modern epidemiology is it on that the goal to achieve in unity through natural infection and would it come to an undue cost to some of the most vulnerable people. and that's another call to lock down society and destroy the lives of the poor the working class the arts lock people out of their churches forbid travel and trap people as if and treat people as if they're animals in cages which is what we've done for the last 7 or 8 months the statement by j. bhattacharya march and cooled off and the brilliant and wonderful so natural group of the world's leading epidemiologist was a humanitarian state but they felt like they had to speak out they watched all this ridiculous nonsense go on this unprecedented excess spearmint in social control and disease of in the name of disease mitigation that has ac

what your terminology this is the terminology of the group that's pushing back and published in the lancet but i think it's discussed. look let me be clear about this the world health organization which i disagree with on a lot of issues regarding code that has come back and now said that lockdowns across the board that massive lockdowns were a huge mistake not only that but they predict that that these lock downs this summer doubled the world's poverty rate and those who are living in poverty the numbers of people living in poverty doubled over the summer that is an ethical that is immoral to put people in that position and that doesn't mean you don't take care of people but you can protect the most vulnerable people by how about this idea not putting infected patients into nursing homes why don't we do that instead of locking down every school in america and around the world and saying children might be infected but we're going to open up the nursing homes and by the way i just want to say hats off and thank you jeffrey for being part of this group in barrington that did this because it'

1st case of coded reinfection has been confirmed in the us according to a study published by the lancet medical journal the patient's symptoms were far more severe the 2nd time around the 25 year old man from the father who has no recorded immune disorder 1st tested positive in april he later recovered with 2 negative test but in june develop severe symptoms on again tested positive it is the 5th proven case of infection registered worldwide in the netherlands the 1st death after the infection was confirmed on choose they by the national institute for public health mark pun dorie believed or 3rd of the study say people should not assume they're safe after recovering from coated scientific data that we have from this case and other cases would indicate that if somebody has had coated many gene we just don't know whether that person can be reinfected again it's possible that they could be reinfected again but it's also possible that some people are immune in fact it could be that the vast majority of people are immune and it could be something else that could be in our immune system gives

the daily mail lead on a study by the medicaljournal the lancet which says staying indoors does not stoprely changes the r rate. the times is leaving on a story that says that £2 billion has been lost to fraudsters who targeted the governments to fraudsters who furloughs. so let's begin. the telegraph is suddenly disappeared on me. thank you so much to our guests. always good to have you with us. start with the mail. this study that they have that staying in does not stop the virus. that was the low point, wasn't it? stand was meant to stop virus. the science around coronavirus continues to develop and change. we have a whole range of different papers that emerge from the medical committee that advance our understanding. what's difficult is when we had a really strict lockdown in the late spring of this year, drop dramatically. it doesn't seem like envy of the restrictions that would be putting in place since, regional restrictions or tears, none of those seem to in fact working to suppress the numbers. in some places which see slight improvements, shifts to the curve. most interesting t

down action or town say we're going underground 24 hours after renowned medical journal the lancet exposed britain as having one of the highest infant mortality rates in western europe thanks to tory bank bailout austerity something that may have contributed to britain's poor response to coronavirus coming up on the show in the wake of these perfect storm revelations we asked dr jacobs glanville star of netflix's pandemic about the race for a vaccine and why lockdowns seem to be the only cure for some nations understand and as the u.k. government spots. outrage with its approach to everything from the arts to refugees to a man who came to this country as a refugee from somalia sheffield's youngest lord mayor and former green party any legend magic about fighting a system led by politicians blind to the damage they caused all the some more coming up in today's going underground but 1st in this month of the anniversary of the u.s. backed murder of revolutionary in bolivia the poorest country in latin america tomorrow goes to the polls up for grabs for nato affiliated multinational corporatio

there's been a 1st case in the united states of coded reinfection according to a study published by the lancet medical journal the patient's symptoms were far more severe the 2nd time around than 25 year old man from the wagner who has no recorded immune disorder tested positive the 1st time around it april he later recovered with 2 negative tests but in june developed severe symptoms and again tested positive it is the 5th such case of reinfection has been registered worldwide and the 2nd case where the symptoms got worse mark pandora director of nevada state public health laboratory the lead author of the study says that this shows that surviving coronavirus once doesn't make you immune scientific data that we have from this case and other cases would indicate that if somebody has had voted no chain we just don't know whether that person can be reinspected again it's possible that they could be reinfected again but it's also possible that some people are immune in fact it could be that the vast majority of people are immune and it could be something else that could be in our immune system gi

according to a study published by the lancet medical journal the patient's symptoms were far more severe the 2nd time around the 25 year old man from nevada who has no recorded immune disorder 1st tested positive in april he later recovered with 2 negative tests but in june it developed severe symptoms and again tested positive it's the 5th case of reinfection registered worldwide and the 2nd case with the symptoms called worse mark pandora the lead author of the study says this shows surviving coronavirus once doesn't make you a new scientific data that we have from this case and other cases will indicate that if somebody has had no chain we just don't know whether that person can be reinspected again it's possible that they could be reinjected again but it's also possible that some people are immune in fact it could be that the vast majority of the or immune and it could be something else that could be in our immune system gives us a resistance that makes the 2nd case of a lesser but asymptomatic section. despite the confirmed cases of reinfection some people seem to think they're immu

well as the lancet noted in its. editorial in the last week of september what it called the dangers of false optimism and it called for a lot of far more data transparency than at present and let me underscore the point that this editorial was difficult on the indian situation. so therefore certainly there is an element of false optimism let it set the political level or whether it's on the ground and i believe just as the doctor just said test test test. the mantra should also be communicate communicate communicate because that's really not getting the attention particularly given the diversity of some of these large countries diversities of language of culture of perception particularly with a very strong social media presence which can make or break belief systems and convictions. so communication is certainly being the weakest link of all and that's going to be tested in the coming months. heidi lawson in london the pew center did some research granted it was before mr trump went public with his diagnosis and the

writing in the journal lancet infectious diseases, they say the twenty five year old man's symptoms were man, in nevada, had no known health problems or immune defects that would make him particularly vulnerable. the case raises questions about how immunity may be built up — or not. it is the fifth confirmed reinfection worldwide. others have been reported in belgium, the netherlands, hong kong and ecuador. in europe, two of the countries worst hit by coronavirus have seen a big jump in cases and hospital admissions. spain has registered nearly 28,000 more cases since friday, bringing the total recorded infections to nearly 900,000. two hundred people died over the weekend, taking the total deaths to more than 33,000. france has placed the southern cities of toulouse and montpelier under maximum alert, along with paris, marseille and lille. here in the uk, the prime minister has introduced a three—tier alert system — putting every area on medium, high or very high alert. the liverpool region is under a "very high" or tier—three alert level. here's our political editor laura kuenssberg. s

shankar krishnan his work has also appeared in the lancet medical journal so great place to get you on v.j. thanks for your time just firstly we were listening there and hearing there could be a mass rollout of sputnik soon how would you rate this vaccine chances of success and you. would be. no more or. were. you. really you know the great. so what are you basing your initial thoughts on then why do you think it could be successful. because the experts i have been or my. are going about the attack on. the end of my neck is just. which commonly. caused the cone so scientists are well aware. i don't know why the biology and how they. look exactly and the back in all of this i have been with more than once that they are convinced that the vaccine could be anything moderate action against her and i was. not. very high or if not. much better than any of the back and i are. trying to study now for example the offer that. the fact that you can use and i apologize i'm not a scientist i had a word vector and i think goodness what's that can you just explain what a vector is not heard this faxi

that's despite its track and trace systems which were supposed to help contain the outbreak but the lancet medical journal has warned contact tracing apps can only work alongside public health control measures like physical distancing and the closure of interspaces this week german health authorities admitted that they lost control of infections despite suffering a robust track and trace system the country is now going into a 2nd lockdown for monday in the past week arlen's track and trace system was overwhelmed thousands of people who tested positive were asked to inform any coast contacts themselves and earlier this month spain had to bring in the military to help and force tracing measures as its case is searched well in the u.k. there was hope that testing and tracing would help combat the virus spots the system is performing at an all time low a senior clinician has told al jazeera that mismanagement is to blame and to simmons' reports from the north of england. to control. testing and tracing must become a new way of life testing and tracing cost $151.00 half $1000000000.00 to set up

writing in the journal lancet infectious diseases, they say the twenty five year old man's symptoms wereound. the scientists say the man, in nevada, had no known health problems or immune defects that would make him particularly vulnerable. the case raises questions about how immunity may be built up — or not. it is the fifth confirmed reinfection worldwide. others have been reported in belgium, the netherlands, hong kong and ecuador. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: we report from the devastated region of nagorno—karabakh as a ceasefire between armenia and azerbaijan comes under more pressure. parts of san francisco least affected by the earthquake are returning to life, but in the marina area — where most of the damage was done — they are more conscious than ever of how much has been destroyed. in the 19 years since he was last here, he has gone from being a little known revolutionary to an experienced and successful diplomatic operator. it was a 20 pound bomb which exploded on the fifth floor of the grand hotel — ripping a hole in the front of the building. this government wil

center county we're going underground 24 hours after renowned medical journal the lancet exposed britain as having one of the highest infant mortality rates in western your.

articles have been retracted because of scientific fraud and that includes articles in medicine and the lancete it made this year, the cdc clearly showed 14 randomized controlled studies did share the benefit, they've done these garbage studies that have been designed quite fraudulently. it's a debacle, that's going to live long after covid has gone into oblivion. >> laura: we've been talking about the study on masks and the compilation of all the studies on masks but you might as well have committed a war crime if you take off a mask in your own home as president trump did last night when he came back from walter reed. that is a real problem, is it not? the cdc puts out guidance and retracted a few days later. >> the problem is there's aa lot of intangibles and there are definite answers, evidence for and against, these are not clear-cut things that have clear yes-or-no answers. it's easy to weigh the evidence and more evidence comes out and you go the other way. the real problem is all of this is a distraction from how to manage the pandemic that we are in, we need to get back to normal life

but i think there‘s a consensus and even written up in the lancet today, thejohn snow memo, signed by block, saying we know the way out of this and it is by controlling community spread, it‘s by population level measures like masking and social distancing, and testing, and isolation support, and it is by protecting vulnerable populations, as we say, like essential workers and the elderly, and there are countries — zealand, japan and others — that have shown that this is a viable way to go forward and it is not a choice between lockdowns and heard immunity. this that is a false choice. dr ashwin vasan. is the uk prime minister has said a deadline of thursday but it has been delayed until friday. two catholic priests have gone on trial in the vatican. it is the first time it has prosecuted allegations of sexual abuse. neither man has submitted a plea or commented on the case so far. president trump is visibly bouncing back from his coronavirus infection, trying to make up for lost time, just 20 days before the election. at his rallies this week in florida and pennsylvania, supporters ha

adopted the right approach and don't make there was a very interesting report published in the lancet journal about a man who got reinfected with kobe on his symptoms were where much wrong worse the 2nd time around this this in a way undermine the whole idea of herd immunity or that very into dental talking about one person here. well i think that the the huge numbers the massive numbers of infections and documented in fiction suggests that if reinfection occurs and if worst rian picture because it's very rare i think that muses he's encouraging that i guess the basic idea that we is that we hope to achieve some level of immunity within the population indeed heard level of immunity is just how do we get do we get the through a vaccine or do we get the true through natural infection and what's going to be what's going to cause least to our society's overall what do you think that's going to be do you think it's going to be waiting for a vaccine or will it eventually come before the. i don't think i don't think we know that as the w.h.o. has pointed out lockdowns are incredibly damaging

the daily mail leads on a study by the medicaljournal the lancet, which says that staying indoors doesop the virus and barely changes the r rate. and the times‘ lead story says that £2 billion has been lost to fraudsters who targeted the government's furlough scheme. that's some of the pages, the front pages, that we've got already. let's start and let's start with the metro because a lot of the papers are focusing on test and trace and let's start with you, polly, this time. the metro, test and trace down the pan. they are not mincing their words when it comes to the headland and what they feel about the test and what they feel about the test and trace schemes tabula the test and trace schemes tabula the test and trace scheme has reached a record low of the percentage of cases. that they are reaching. and we also know the speed with which people are getting their test results back is getting slower. hardly anyone is getting the back within 2a hours, which is crucial if you're going to get to people's contacts before they then develop symptoms and are getting tested anyway. the problem

center times they were going underground 24 hours after renowned medical journal the lancet exposed britain as having one of the highest infant mortality rates in western europe thanks to a tory bank bailout austerity something that may have contributed to britain's poor response to coronavirus coming up in the show in the wake of these perfect storm revelations we asked dr jacobs plan we'll start of netflix's pandemic about the race for a vaccine and why lockdowns seem to be the only cure some nations understand and as the u.k. government sparks outrage with its approach to everything from the arts to refugees to a man who came to this country as a refugee from somalia sheffield's youngest lord mayor and former green party any magic magic about fighting a system led by politicians blind to the damage they cause all the some more coming up in today's going underground but 1st in this month of the anniversary of the u.s. backed murder of revolutionary change in bolivia the poorest country in latin america tomorrow goes to the polls up for grabs for nato affiliated multinational corporations

and nationwide lockdown and strong tests and traces, and this is according to a new study in "the lancet." here the cases are rising, and some say that it never really ended. so thanksgiving? >> you may have to bite the bullet and sacrifice the social gathering. >> reporter: and indoors is the issue, and here is why. we have been hearing of the cdc about a amature hockey game in florida in the summer and one of them was infect and in the course of the game infected as many as 13 other player. granted, around the thanksgiving table, you won't be panting and hitting people as much as you will be on the ice, wolf, but it is indoors, and that is the issue. the virus spreads indoors, wolf. >> and harder to eat outdoors as it is colder and colder. thank you, nick watt, reporting from los angeles. and now joining us is richard b b boe boesser from the office of disease control. >> well, there are many parts of the midwest and many of the rural communities who thought that maybe they were spared by this are seeing the increases that occurred in other places. what we do will really matter. you kn

a letter published by the lancet medical journal says this. they write this.y relying on immunity from natural infections for covid-19 is flawed. uncontrolled transmission in younger people risks significant morbidity and mortality across the whole population. the fact we're still talking about herd immunity seven months into the pandemic proves the president learned nothing from his own battle with covid. we are right back to where we started. the proof of that? here is what trump and controversial white house doctor scott atlas were saying about herd immunity before the president tested positive for the virus. >> it would go away without the vaccine, george. but it is going to go away a lot faster -- >> it would go away without the vaccine? >> sure. over a period of time. sure. with time it goes away. >> and many deaths. >> and you'll develop like a herd mentality. it is going to be herd developed and that is going to happen. that will all happen. >> we like the fact that there's a lot of cases in low risk populations because that is exactly how we're going

a study in the lancet showed the chance of transmission without a face mask is 17.4%, with the mask 3.1%o you remember the case of those two hair stylists in missouri? they continued to work while sick with covid-19 but they wore masks. just to be clear, people should stay home if they're feeling sick but when the cdc looked into this, they found that there were no new infections identified among the stylists' 139 clients. why? the cdc says the community and company's face-covering policy likely mitigated the spread. wearing a mask helps you protect those around you. dr. sanjay gupta, cnn, atlanta. >> just so damned easy wearing a mask. >>> so a video of former vice president joe biden is now going viral two years after effect. the story behind the hug that everyone's talking about. that's next. >>> this morning a video from 2018 has gone viral, shows vice president biden comforting a family weeks after the mass shooting. >> god love you. >> thank you. >> how are you? >> thank you for hugging me. are you okay? are you okay? you'll be okay. you'll be okay. we're going to be okay. i promis

en un artÍculo de la publicaciÓn cientÍfica the lancet, un grupo de especialistas expresÓ preocupaciÓn. ¡no encuentro los cargos extra! sí, ahora tienes t-mobile y los impuestos y cargos están incluidos. tu factura es la misma todos los meses. hello, si yo sé que a ti no te gustan las sorpresas. eso es verdad, tú has sido la única sorpresa en mi vida que yo siempre adoré. ¡¿espérate?! yo fui una sorpresa? en t-mobile los impuestos y cargos están incluidos. llévate 4 5g samsung galaxy s20 fe gratis, con cuatro líneas nuevas. está dedicado a mantener a losy estudiantes aquí.ol a incentivar a los niños a guardar la distancia aquí. y a darle tranquilidad a los padres de traerlos aquí. está dedicado a apoyar a los maestros quienes hacen de más. y a ayudar a lisa a recordar. está aquí para proveer toallitas desinfectantes y recursos para desarrollar hábitos saludables como guías de distanciamiento social, avisos y materiales educativos. "here for healthy schools" de lysol. ♪♪ un toque de miel ♪♪ avena y amor ♪ lo bueno rueda ♪ siempre te alegra ♪ momentos con sabor (voz) por los momentos más

the lancet published a study of first 40 cases of the coronavirus and 14 of them had no contact withnt into that market which acted as an accelerant before it came out of that market. maria: sources told me the only super level four bio chemical lab in all of china is located in wuhan, just over 8 miles away from that wet market. again, a topic senator cotton and i were investigating back in february. what do they do at this super lab? >> we have such laboratories ourselves in the united states run by our military in large part done for preventive purposes, trying to discover vaccines or to protect our own soldiers. china is obviously very secretive about what happens at the wuhan laboratory. >> we know that at that facility, they were researching highly infectious diseases, including coronaviruses that derived from bats and so there is a very natural question to ask well did somebody make a mistake? were they studying this virus? did it escape accidentally, and is that part of why the communist government in china tried so hard to cover this up? maria: one of the earliest known coro

strong tests and trace, this according to a new study in the lancet. here, cases are rising, temperatures are falling. some say the first wave never ended. here comes the second. so thanksgiving? >> you may have to bite the bullet and sacrifice that social gathering. >> before the thanksgiving holiday here in the u.s., of course it is halloween, and beverly hills now one of the first cities in the country to ban trick or treating. they say they're not going to be out there hunting for kids wearing costumes, but if you are caught trick or treating or caught giving candy to a stranger, you might get a hundred dollar fine. nick watt, cnn, los angeles. >> former new jersey governor chris christie is revealing just how seriously ill he was with coronavirus, and he's warning people to take the virus very seriously. in a statement released on thursday, christie said he was in intensive care for seven days. his statement referred to the supreme court nominating event he attended last month at the white house. it read in part, i believed that when i entered the

on wednesday, a group of doctors and scientists signed an opepen letterer in the lancet medical journaltating -- "the evidence is very clear -- controlling community spread of covid-19 is the best way to protect our societies and economies until safe and effective vaccines and therapeutics arrive within the coming months." the open letter is being called the john snow memorandum, named after the founder of modern epidemiology. today we host a debate on this contentious issue. joining us from ashford, connecticut, is martin kulldorff, a professor of medicine at harvard university. ofof the three lead signers of e one great barrington declaration. he is a biostatistician, and epidemiologist with expertise in detecting and monitoring infectious disease outbreaks and vaccine safety evaluations. and joining us from boston is dr. abraar karan, an intererl medidicine doctor at t t brigham and women's hospital a and at harvard medical school. he has worked on the covid-19 public health response in massachusetts since february, as well as directly cared for covid-19 patients. we welcome you both

this, according to a new study in the lancet. here, cases are rising. temperatures are falling.. here comes the second. so, thanksgiving? >> you may have to bite the bullet and sacrifice that social gatherin gathering. >> reporter: now, of course, halloween is first up and beverly hills became one of the first cities in the country to outright ban trick-or-treating. they say they're not going to be out on the streets looking for kids wearing costumes but if you are caught trick-or-treating or caught giving candy to a stranger you could be fined a hundred bucks. jake? >> nick, thank you very much. >>> europe is already battling a second wave of coronavirus, averaging more than 100,000 new infections per day over the past week. that accounts for about one-third of the new cases worldwide. phil black is live for us in london. phil, millions of people in london will move to a higher coronavirus level, tier two. what does that mean? >> it's a big blow to their personal lives during what is already a difficult time. saturday it will be illegal for people who don't live together to spe

"the lancet" and "nature" endorsed joe biden pfor president. england journal of medicine" surprised many saying, quotes, we should not avet our leaders by allowing them to keep their jobs, end quote. a few weeks ago, scientific american, the country's oldest continuously circulated science magazine, also endorsed the former vice president in its first-ever political endorsement. its editors write, quote, the evidence and the science show that donald trump has badly damaged the u.s. and its people because he rejects evidence and science. the most devastating example is his dishonest and inept response to the covid-19 pandemic, end quote. this as the nation's death toll crossed 220,000 this weekend. >>> joining me is laura helmouth, editor-in-chief of "scientific america," former president of the national association of science writers and has held positions at several major publications. laura, thank you for joining us. tell me about the decision that it took those of you on your editorial board to endorse a political candidate and to talk about