system was also you know supported by the american medical association so.the flexner reports is the model at the time in the early 20th century of the kind the study that's useful to this network of foundations. why because it's a study by someone they trust to provide reliable knowledge i.e. someone from their own networks who also not question bentley as whites. providing a survey of different schools and which ones should be funded. at the time there were 7 historically black schools there were training black physicians those 7 schools the flex report recommended the closure of 5 of those closure meant really showing off. to potential me back doctors those black doctors are often the only ones a black patients could see this is really this idea of like black doctors preventing the spread of infectious disease among the black population to the white population they need to think about you know hugh carnegy the rock those who don't follow this rockefeller was known for doing and providing the funding for research behind eugenics if you already believe that

there how far are you sort of based on current orders placed by the government the one juror in medical association estimates that far less than 20 percent of the population will be inoculated this year many hung jury and believe the government should shoulder part of the blame. we put our trust in god above all and hope for positive results despite the negative expectations of some patients. but we are meant to think if the government or doctored faster we would have had vaccines here long ago. didn't have to know that they were meant that never. were lacking good management the problem isn't a lack of effect of vaccines despite the vaccine skeptics. simply simply well i personally can no longer get it in about. the vaccines can't come soon enough new infections and dad screws sharply in january in honduras. one father in the u.k. no actually not project to keep his disabled son engaged you're knocked out now artists from all over the world are participating. in these works of art are the result of a joint production between international artists and no one from southern england and his father. no

the american medical association says yes you can safely reopen so the mayors are talking about moreool classrooms in order to be safe but the teachers are saying we want to be vaccinated. rent going to come back and some of them are saying they are going to come back until the year 2022 and they are threatening to go on strike. youu have private schools, catholic schools and charter schools back in school. your thoughts? >> it's a private schools are open and that the data supports the children should be back in school it's a broad i applicatin in individual cases where those schools not opening? the answer these in some cases herself -- teachers and unions and many teachers by the way want to go back to work so let them go and do their jobs. they have spent hundreds of millions of dollars in these districts on safety protocols on equipment and training and what is not working as on line and remote were learning. doesn't work for the school system and itm. doesn't work or the students or the community and therefore not the economy. liz: low income families can afford computers and l

a newly released study in the journal of the american medical association has discouraging news for coronavirusaulers. it found that 30% of their participants with covid-19 had symptoms lasting up to nine months. our chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta explains this post-covid syndrome and what one hospital is doing to find a cure. >> i have constant chest pain and pressure. >> i would have some bad brain fog and, like, feelings of confusion. >> what you're hearing is the description of a relatively new phenomenon, post-covid syndrome. many people who have it, like 34-year-old stephanie condra and 50-year-old michael reagan call themselves long haulers. they were diagnosed with covid, thought they would get better soon, but they're still feeling the symptoms months later. >> you think the symptoms would have resolved, but 11 months later -- would you say you're worse now than you were at the beginning of this? >> i had a brief period where i thought if was on the mend and then the seizures started and more complicated issues started. >> reporter: reagan has always been an on-the-go kin

the journal of journal of the an medical association says yes, you can safely reopen. about temperature checks. they're talking about cleaning school classrooms in order to be safe but the teachers are saying, we want to be vaccinated. we are not going back. some say they will not go back until the year 2022, threatening to go on strike. private schools, catholic schools, charter schools, back in schools. your thoughts. >> if private schools are open, data supports that children should be back in school, more than that, it is a broad application, there will be individual cases why are those schools not open? the answer, these in some cases are selfish teachers and unions. many of these teachers want to go back to work. let them go to do their jobs. they spent hundreds of millions of dollars in some districts on safety protocols, on equipment, on training and what's not working is online learning and remote learning t doesn't work for the school system. doesn't work for the students. doesn't work for the community and therefore not the economy. elizabeth: yeah. poor fam

the american medical association right this was the biggest umbrella of the group that represents physiciansnationwide it was in some ways an active participant in terms of exclusion or racial exclusion of black physicians but also it prevented black people from you know states getting the license or to practice medicine. and so it just really speaks the idea that medicine is is too she was formerly and you know segregated. in 1900 and there was this report called the flex the report and it really transformed american medical education so it was a product of a. teacher instructor story maybe in flexner and he was supported by the current foundation and the profit foundation and basically the whole point of it was to take a closer look at the american medical education system is also you know supported by the american medical association so. the flexner reports is the model at the time in the early 20th century of the kind of study that's useful to this network of foundations. why because it's a study by someone they trust to provide reliable knowledge i.e. someone from their own networks who

say need to— the british medical association say need to wait and see and we have far more _ need to taken the vaccines— more people who have taken the vaccines before we can have significant easing of the lockdown restrictions. at the same time matt hancock— restrictions. at the same time matt hancock said recently that he expected britain to enjoy a happy and free — expected britain to enjoy a happy and free summer. so at this is really— and free summer. so at this is really what _ and free summer. so at this is really what the conversation is going — really what the conversation is going to — really what the conversation is going to be about and of the vaccines— going to be about and of the vaccines are working, how quickly can we _ vaccines are working, how quickly can we go— vaccines are working, how quickly can we go back to being out there and seeing — can we go back to being out there and seeing our friends, hugging people — and seeing our friends, hugging people in— and seeing our friends, hugging people in all of the things that we miss so— people in all of the things that

the california medical association dignity health and health at the moment you need to be 65 years or older or a health care worker who qualifies under phase one a of the vaccination rollout plan in order to make an appointment to receive a vaccine here. although this new vaccination hub can do up to 10,000 vaccinations per day at the moment, they only have about 1500 vaccines, san francisco health officials say the goal here is to be prepared for when more vaccines arrive other vaccine remains in limited supply. we are building the partnerships and the infrastructure. >>so that when vaccine is readily available. we are ready to go now in order to receive a vaccine at this location you need to sign up through the state's website which is my turn dot ca dot gov you can also go to kron 4 dot com. >>we have links there as well. all right back live now couple other notes you do not need to have health insurance in order see the shot you just have to qualify a 65 years or older health care worker also unlike the other mass vaccination site here in san francisco, this side of the moscone ce

>>the california medical association predicts this bill could attract up to doctors to california within the next 10 years. >>major move in washington today formally introduce president biden's immigration plan in the house. it's an overhaul that would offer an 8 year path to citizenship for millions of people. our catherine heenan is here with reaction from south bay congresswoman zoe yet she one of the bill's co-sponsors in fact. >>president biden he's trying to make good on his campaign promise to modernize the nation's immigration system there are roughly 11 million undocumented immigrants in the u.s.. >>this plan would expand worker visas to allow more foreigners to come to the u.s. for jobs. often says another key element in her opinion this would eliminate restrictions on family based immigration making it easier for spouses and children to join their families already in the country. >>the law is very convoluted and there there are cases where an american citizen. is married to someone from another country under the law they can. petition for their wife. to become a legal resident

based on current orders placed on the government -- placed by the government, the honduran medical associationstimates far less than 20% of the population will be inoculated this year. many hondurans believe the government should shoulder their part of the blame. >> we put our trust in god above all and hope for positive results. despite the negative expectations of some patients. >> if the government had acted faster, we would have had vaccines here long ago. >> we are lacking good management. the problem is not a lack of effective vaccines despite the vaccine skeptics. >> the vaccines cannot come soon enough. new infections and deaths grew sharply in january in honduras. brent: in the united states, much of the east coast is being buried under snow in a major winter storm. in new york city and boston, vaccination programs have been suspended. those cities are expecting 22 inches or over half a meter of snow. icy roads have caused underage of car crashes. at least one death has been blamed on the cold. for more now, i am joined by james in new york. he is dressed for the season. we understand

get there for you sort of based on current orders placed by the government the one juror in medical association estimates that far less than 20 percent of the population will be inoculated this year and many hundreds believe the government should shoulder part of the blame. we put our trust in god above all and hope for positive results despite the negative expectations of some patients. but we have met the 3rd if the government or doctored faster we would have had vaccines here long ago. you have been has to know that they were meant to never. were lacking good management the problem isn't a lack of effect of vaccines despite the vaccine skeptics it's simply simply what i personally can no longer fit in a book. the vaccines can't come soon enough new infections and deaths grew sharply in january in honduras. one father in the u.k. no actually not project to keep his disabled son engaged or knocked down now artists from all over the world are participating. in. these works of art of the result of a joint production between international artists and no one from southern england and his father. o

the california medical association dignity health and health at the moment you need to be 65 years or older or a health care worker who qualifies under phase one a of the vaccination rollout plan in order to make an appointment to receive a vaccine here. although this new vaccination hub can do up to 10,000 vaccinations per day at the moment, they only have about 1500 vaccines, san francisco health officials say the goal here is to be prepared for when more vaccines arrive other vaccine remains in limited supply. we are building the partnerships and the infrastructure. >>so that when vaccine is readily available. we are ready to go now in order to receive a vaccine at this location you need to sign up through the state's website which is my turn dot ca dot gov you can also go to kron 4 dot com. >>we have links there as well. and finally this vaccination clinic unlike the other vaccination clinic in san francisco at city college this is not a drive-up location you need to be dropped off at the curb or park in the neighborhood and walk in in order to receive your vaccine. but for now in

going to have for you sort of based on current orders placed by the government the one juror in medical association estimates that far less than 20 percent of the population will be inoculated this year and many one juror believe the government should shoulder part of the blame. we put our trusting god above all and hope for positive results despite the negative expectations of some patients. but we have. if the government acted faster we would have had vaccines here long ago. didn't have to know when they were meant to know if they were lacking good management the problem isn't a lack of effect of vaccines despite the vaccine skeptics simply simply what i personally know when i put it in a book. the vaccines can't come soon enough new infections and deaths cruise sharply in january in honduras. one father in the u.k. launched a not project to keep his disabled son engaged knocked down now artists from all over the world are participating. in these works of art at the result of a joint production between international artists and no one from southern england and his father. oh no it's epileptic suf

he is president of the world medical association and he thinks the vaccine was developed in record time supply chain bottlenecks are perfectly normal vaccine for hundreds of millions of people is it something. just from thin air. and we're very pleased with us joining us from brussels. and she heads studio there and she says with the groundling to vaccinate its own citizens and the u.s. absent as a global player china and russia are winning the vaccine diplomacy race. so let's start right here in germany dr germany has just decided to extend its lock down although in fact in fact infection rates have been dropping and vaccine availability is on the rise is that caution on the part of the government justified . a very important question and is very much justified because. drop by drop to slow and we know that if we start from a too high level to go back into normal life we will be up very quickly again and the 3rd wave of the disease will be much worse than the 1st of the 2nd so i think it's a good policy let me come back to that w.h.o. motto that i quoted a moment ago that no one is saf

there how far are you sort of based on current orders placed by the government the one juror in medical association estimates that far less than 20 percent of the population will be inoculated this year. many hung jury and believe the government should shoulder part of the blame. we put our trusting god above all and hope for positive results despite the negative expectations of some patients. but we are meant to think if the government or doctored faster we would have had vaccines here long ago. don't have to know them to remember now that i think we're lacking good management the problem isn't a lack of effective vaccines despite the vaccine skeptics simply seem to have a person that can know how canadian about. the vaccines can come soon enough new infections and deaths through sharply in january in honduras. in the united states much of the east coast is being buried under snow and a major winter storm in new york city and boston coronavirus vaccination programs have been suspended and those cities are expecting 22 inches or over half a meter of snow icy roads have caused hundreds of car crashe

i'm very pleased to welcome to the program from both each month he is president of the world medical association. and he thinks the vaccine was developed in record time supply chain bottlenecks are perfectly normal vaccine for hundreds of millions of people isn't something you just plucked from thin air. and we're very pleased with us joining us from brussels. and she heads the studio there and she says with the groundling to vaccinate its own citizens and the u.s. absent as a global player china and russia are winning the facts diplomacy. so let's start right here in germany dr germany has just decided to extend its lock down although in fact in fact infection rates have been dropping and vaccine availability is on the rise is that caution on the part of the government justified it is a very important question and very much justified because. drop by drop too slow and we know that if we start from a too high level to go back into normal life we will be up very quickly again and the 3rd wave of the disease will be much worse than the 1st of the 2nd so i think it's a good policy let me come back

we can speak now to dr chaand nagpaul, a gp and the council chair of the british medical association ofessional body for doctors and medical students in the uk. good to have you with us again and to talk about something which is very good news for all the people who have been vaccinated which means you can get onto the next ones. there are people who have declined to receive the vaccine, to be no enough about who those people are? we certainly know that people from black and ethnic minority backgrounds have taken up the vaccine at about half the rate of the white population and of course thatis the white population and of course that is of concern because what we have learned throughout pandemic is that people from ethnic minority backgrounds are at far higher risk from the virus, far higher risk of serious ill—health, hospitalisation and intensive care treatment and unfortunately higher risk of death so it is very important that the milestone is very important and we should be proud of it, the effort of the nhs workforce, gps, nurses, volunteers, hospital staff and doctors. this has

he is president of the world medical association and he thinks the vaccine was developed in record time supply chain bottlenecks are perfectly normal vaccine for hundreds of millions of people as. something you just from thin air. and we're very pleased with us joining us from brussels. and she heads the studio there and she says with the scrambling to vaccinate its own citizens and the u.s. absent as a global player china and russia are winning the vaccine diplomacy. so let's start right here in germany dr germany has just decided to extend its lock down although in fact in fact infection rates have been dropping and vaccine availability is on the rise is that caution on the part of the government justified . a very important question and is very much justified because. drop the drop too slow and we know that if we start from a 2 high level to go back into normal life we will be up very quickly again and the 3rd wave of the disease will be much worse than the 1st of the 2nd so i think it's a good policy let me come back to that w.h.o. motto that i quoted a moment ago that no one is saf

very pleased to welcome to the program from co-feature montgomery he is president of the world medical association and he thinks the vaccine was developed in record time supply chain bottlenecks are perfectly normal vaccines for hundreds of millions of people isn't. thank you just from thin air. and we're very pleased to have. joining us from brussels on the. studio there and she says with the scrambling to vaccinate its own citizens and the us absent as a global player china and russia are winning the vaccine diplomacy. so let's start right here in germany germany has just decided to extend its lock down although in fact in fact infection rates have been dropping and vaccine availability is on the rise is that caution on the part of the government justified . a very important question very much justified because. drop the drop too slow and we know that if we start from a too high level to go back into normal life we will be up very quickly again and the 3rd wave of the disease will be much worse than the 1st of the 2nd so i think it's a good policy let me come back to that w.h.o. motto that i quo

get there for you sort of based on current orders placed by the government the one juror in medical association estimates that far less than 20 percent of the population will be inoculated this year and many hundreds believe the government should shoulder part of the blame. we put our trust in god above all and hope for positive results despite the negative expectations of some patients. but we have met the 3rd if the government or doctored faster we would have had vaccines here long ago. one has to know that they were meant to never. were lacking good management the problem isn't a lack of effect of vaccines despite the vaccine skeptics it's simply simply what i personally know i thought they didn't about. the vaccines can't come soon enough new infections and deaths grew sharply in january in honduras. sailors' father envelopment in the pandemic around 2000000 people in australia have entered a strict lockdown after the discovery of one corona virus case in perth pakistan has received its 1st batches of back scenes the health ministry says half a 1000000 doses of the chinese sign a form of sh

patrice harris she ran the american medical assoc association. first, contessa brewer on burpout and what it's doing to our bodies >> reporter: a radio host unofficially coined the phrase, hitting a pandemic wall, when she tweeted about burnout from nonstop work and child care and isolation. 80,000 likes thousands of retweets. she clearly struck a nerve >> i'm beginning to feel disconnected with the world a little bit, because all of my relationships and all of my conversations are via zoom. >> kent sumpter hosts the "sisters connect" podcast but she's not connecting, at least not physically she's desperate to get back to hugging friends and family. >> i don't know how much longer i can personally just kind of deal with what's happening. >> there are days when i'm just -- i could use a break. and i can't have a break because we take the pandemic very seriously. >> last fall we talked to matt and wife kate about fighting anxiety and depression and the ways the pandemic makes it harder, especially juggling jobs and young children and doing it all a

after the break when i'll be joined by professor harvey buttons the president of the british medical association. new york times says the wall street was one of the last bastions of power to be hopeful run by the populist movement because of the high barriers to entry yes and that's right those barriers to entry have been eliminated because of free online trading because of all the stimulus tax that made a lot of people lots of free cash to have available to do something like this there's something apparently $65000000000.00 in the forecast of the biggest headline in the world now which is right and wall street so they've got a lot of cash and energy and expertise to go after targets out there that they perceived to have stolen their money in 2008. a duck industry comes to life in los angeles every night. dozens of women sells the bodies on the streets many of them underage. los angeles police reveal a taste of the daily challenge if you're going to exploit for a child here in los angeles oh there we're going to come out to see officers going undercover as 6 workers and customers to find 6 trade

after the break but i'll be joined by professor sun hardy buttons the president of the british medical association. knew that the believe he sneer those had really to show. that with that i suppose he noticed us they said that. you know none of it is to be in a bowl episodes didn't go to see. the sneer during your force wake would be in a must understand if not thoughts about spirit i pity you a bus more 6 but i'm intending no. stadia. shows to stress the ski schulman's for you to post. so to move willow's rest of the . national story kick your butt is. ringback welcome by i don't join by professor holly buttons one of the world's greatest ex-pat public health so how many bombs one should assessment of the vaccine roll out and across the u.k. thus far well. they are getting a large quantity of fight scenes mariella on i think. that it has been very successful and as much as that been a lot 'd of people g.p.s. volunteers in store and ready to administer it and they're on it yet i was asked to comment on how the vaccine might suggest it was a mixed economy of g.p.'s doing it as well as the large sca

after the break but i'll be joined by professor hottie bobbins the president of the british medical association. a area. if. any of. you. new york times says the wall street is one of the last bastions of power to be hopeful run by the populist movement because of the high barriers to entry have and that's right those barriers to entry have been eliminated because of free online trading because of all the stimulus tax that made a lot of people lots of free cash to happen to do something like this. apparently $65000000000.00 in the forecast of the biggest i plan in the world that which is right and of wall street that's so they've got a wife. and energy and expertise to go after targets out there that they perceived to have stolen their money in 2008. welcome by the joined by professor holly burden so one of the world's greatest experts on public health so holly bombs point should assessment of the vaccine rule to across the u.k. thus far well being they fortunate in getting a large quantity of fight scenes very early on i think that it has been very successful and as much as the peter walsh 'd

the group, which includes the british medical association and the royal college of nursing, says morekman has more. ambulance crews are first on the scene at the most serious covid cases, and phil rennie from oldham, rod moore from falkirk and alan haigh from carmarthenshire are among more than 20 to die of the virus, leaving colleagues scared that they aren't better protected. people call us through the college and describe themselves as cannon fodder, as canaries in a coal mine, as not worth anything. they feel devalued, demoralised. the standard protection for ambulance crews includes a thin surgical mask. but many feel that's not enough when they've got covid patients with them. ambulances are thought to be a particular risk because you're indoors with little fresh air, close to people who are infected and for long periods of time. and when you combine all those factors it's much more likely that you'll become infected. and the ambulances are often queueing for hours to deliver their patients, with paramedics inside the vehicles all that time. and some of them have caught the viru

after the break but i'll be joined by professor sun hardy bobbins the president of the british medical association. that i would have that happen are there not are not going to get that i'm not out of the i'm not of the money there's plenty let out if you want. and. this was a good time to. try to move there i'm doudna mom. oh now i want to get my money now why not act and then again why exxon and they'll all people we believe just a little bit here. a lot of my kids i don't want them up with a johnny video audio of the moment on account of mother how do it all accusers or there are a lot of them out i'm a little like a mad little let's put out the pimp i don't want to put out a other moderate party without all the mother brother dick. cheney. who knew that the bill daley kids sneer those who really can show you can. show that they'd just be suitably. well without us apart on the job just that us they have something like. no no no risk of being a bull episodes didn't go to scene you're the go to use leader in your force where you could be near must of missed with no votes aboard spirit i pity you

availability of narcan throughout the county so that it's more in line with medical american medical association guidelines. supervisors will also consider increasing the number of beds available in long term recovery facilities. that meeting is set for tuesday at 9 a.m. the fbi is adding $10,000 to the reward for information of a woman who they believe went missing or they believe was kidnapped three years ago in mendocino county. 22 23 year old kadisha, britain was last seen in the small town of cavallo. friends told police she was forced to leave a friend's home at gunpoint by her 40 year old boyfriend. authorities say measured tony phallus is a person of interest. britain is 5 ft. eight inches tall £180 with brown hair and brown eyes. fbi reward is the latest in about $100,000 in reward money for information on britain's whereabouts, yankee stadium in new york has been turned into a mass vaccination site. people stood in the freezing rain today outside of the stadium, you see their healthcare providers will be giving shots seven days a week, organizer's aimed to inoculate 2000 people a day t

going to have for you sort of based on current orders placed by the government the one juror in medical association estimates that far less than 20 percent of the population will be inoculated this year and many hung jury and believe the government should shoulder part of the blame. we put our trust in god above all and hope for positive results despite the negative expectations of some patients. but we are meant to think if the government or doctor faster we would have had vaccines here long ago. or has to no longer be remembered never. were lacking good management the problem isn't a lack of effective vaccines despite the vaccine skeptics it's simply the same people every person that can know how to get it in about. the vaccines can't come soon enough new infections and dad screws sharply in january in honduras. one father in the u.k. no the not project to keep this disabled something gauge just knocked down now artists from all over the world are participating. in these works of art are the result of a joint production between international artists and no one from southern england and his father

, adventist health, dignity heath and our planning partners, who are here today, california medical association, primary care association and the red cross. the red cross lent their experience to us in terms of mass vaccination planning. it's really together that we are so pleased to bring the hubs to the public. these hubs answer the public's call for immediate and meaningful vaccination. the hubs represent the consortium's values. the mission to vaccinate the most diverse and broadly-reached populations. it was important to us that in our planning, that no one is left behind. the surrounding areas of the moscone center, we've reached out to community health clinics, such as the mission neighborhood center and health 360. we've reached out to senior centers. and we've reached out to homeless service providers, such as the provider resource center to ensure again that no one gets left behind. now, moscone center is the first hub. but i'm excited to say that tomorrow, our second hub opens serving with the same mission. and serving the same need to vaccinate efficiently and equitably across our d

there how far are you sort of based on current orders placed by the government the one juror in medical association estimates that far less than 20 percent of the population will be inoculated this year and many hundreds believe the government should shoulder part of the blame. we put our trust in god above all and hope for positive results despite the negative expectations of some patients. but we are meant to think if the government a doctor faster we would have had vaccines here long ago. and has to know that the government never. were lacking good management the problem isn't a lack of effect a vaccine despite the vaccine skeptics. simply sample every person economically and in about. the vaccines can't come soon enough new infections and debts grew sharply in january in honduras. one father in the u.k. no actually not subject to keep his disabled son engaged to look down now artists from all over the world are participating. in these works of art are the result of a joint production between international artists and no one from southern england and his father. no one is epileptic suffers from

now from richard vautrey, we saw him briefly in that report, he's the chair of the british medical association'sis that a good idea in the sense that it will provide an added incentive, if you like, for gps to go out and about and give the vaccination? yes. about and give the vaccination? yes, i think it is about and give the vaccination? yes, i think it is a — about and give the vaccination? yes, i think it is a welcome _ about and give the vaccination? ya: i think it is a welcome initiative. it recognises the additional cost in enabling people to do this type of work, many practices are already engaged in this and we wanted to ensure that all the vulnerable patients, housebound patients, get vaccinated as quickly as possible and this will contribute and support that. we and this will contribute and support that. ~ ., . ., and this will contribute and support that. ~ ., ., ., that. we have come a long way, haven't we? _ that. we have come a long way, haven't we? when _ that. we have come a long way, haven't we? when we _ that. we have come a long way, haven't we? when we first - that. we have c

the group, which includes the british medical association and the royal college of nursing, says morescene at the most serious covid cases and phil rennie from 0ldham, roger moore from falkirk, and alan haigh from carmarthenshire are among more than 20 to die of the virus leaving colleagues scared that they are not better protected. people call us through the college and describe themselves as cannon fodder, as canaries in a coal mine, as not worth anything. they feel devalued, demoralised. the standard protection for ambulance crews includes a thin surgical mask but many feel that�*s not enough when they�*ve got covid patients with them. ambulances are thought to be a particular risk because you are indoors with little fresh air, close to people who are infected and for long periods of time and when you combine all those factors it is much more likely you will become infected. and the ambulances are often queueing for hours to deliver their patients, with paramedics waiting inside have caught the virus, like george. ijust i just felt i didn�*t ijust felt i didn�*t have enough protect

, adventist health, dignity heath and our planning partners, who are here today, california medical association primary care association and the red cross. the red cross lent their experience to us in terms of mass vaccination planning. it's really together that we are so pleased to bring the hubs to the public. these hubs answer the public's call for immediate and meaningful vaccination. the hubs represent the consortium's values. the mission to vaccinate the most diverse and broadly-reached populations. it was important to us that in our planning, that no one is left behind. the surrounding areas of the moscone center, we've reached out to community health clinics, such as the mission neighborhood center and health 360. we've reached out to senior centers. and we've reached out to homeless service providers, such as the provider resource center to ensure again that no one gets left behind. now, moscone center is the first hub. but i'm excited to say that tomorrow, our second hub opens serving with the same mission. and serving the same need to vaccinate efficiently and equitably across our di

he is president of the world medical association and he thinks the vaccine was developed in record time supply chain bottlenecks are perfectly normal vaccine for hundreds of millions of people isn't something you just plucked from thin air. and we're very pleased to have with us. joining us from brussels. and she heads a studio there and she says with the scrambling to vaccinate its own citizens and the u.s. absent as a global player china and russia are winning the vaccine. so let's start right here in germany dr germany has just decided to extend its lockdown although in fact in fact infection rates have been dropping and vaccine availability is on the rise is that caution on the part of the government justified . a very important question and is very much justified because. drop by drop to slow and we know that if we start from a too high level to go back into normal life we will be up very quickly again and the 3rd wave of the disease will be much worse than the 1st of the 2nd so i think it's a good policy let me come back to that w.h.o. motto that i quoted a moment ago that no one

healthcare disparities are a form of racism and according to the medical association, racism is a politicou see a lack of education about skin color and not enough training because of that lack of exposure, there is no empathy and it becomes biassed and racism as a judgment only 3% of dermatologist in america is african-american. >> you mentioned bias. how do you calculate dthat >> it was more significant now than the 1990s what it means that people of color are not influencing the practice of medicine and they're not contributing to innovation in the field there is not enough medical research and textbook and skin of color and diseases, people are not being taught of what different diseases look like on skin of color and that lead to this wide void of medical knowledge and that could be a huge problem in terms of diagnoses and proper treatments for patients of skin of color. >> doctor, what's the solution to this? can you think of one >> first of all, we need to mentor people as we are coming up riepgt now. my mother was my mentor and my mother was a pediatrician. i was very lucky we nee

. >> so, the texas medical association, along with the harris county medical society, have both recentlyto support physicians like yourself saying that dr. gokal, among others, who find themselves scrambling to avoid wasting the vaccine in a punctured vial. so they're supporting you. the community so far has been supporting you. what are your plans next? >> you know, i think something needs to be said, first, about -- about the fact that the physicians who are -- top physicians need be able to make those decisions. and, without the risk of criminal action. that's number one. but at the end of the day, really when i get back to making a living and taking care of people. that's what i've done all my life. that's what i enjoy. >> plan on filing a wrongful termination lawsuit? >> i'm not -- i haven't had a chance to really think about this until i get out of the whole criminal piece. i mean, all -- it was my counsel -- might have some words on that. >> well, i can tell you, we said it after the first press release, that an apology is not going to be good enough. right now he's looking at up

leading medical associations all support as practice medical care for transgender youth.u do that and you support transgender youth in those ways, you see them thrive. you see them blossom and open up in ways that all children should be able to have. i get that that can be hard to understand if you've never met a young person whose transgender. if you've never met a child who, deep down in their core, they know they are a boy or girl. but when you do when you talk to these young people and their parents, you realize, all children deserve to be affirmed and supported and loved. that's what the equality act would do. it makes sure that lgtbq young people are treated fairly across-the-board, restaurants, businesses, and housing or in schools. that's what the american dream is about. it's about being able to work hard, play hard, and being able to contribute to this is -- to the communities. host: does the legislation specifically address the issue? if so, how? guest: there's nothing explicit. what's important about the equality act is that it ensures fair treatment for trans

. >> reporter: according to american medical association report, there was a 54% increase in alcohols the u.s. in march, 2020, when lockdown began. since then, booze ses continued to boom. >> we're looking at 45% increase. >> reporter: scott jeffrey, a beer byron in san francisco doesn't think that equates to people drinking 45% more, it is that bars and restaurants have been closed, so instead people drink at home. >> some resort to unhealthy methods of coping. >> instead of going out to bars until 2:00 in the morning, i'll just drink every night at my house. >> you don't feel like you're overdoing it? >> i mean, yeah, that's a good question. >> it is hard to fault people seeking an outlet during the pandemic. a year later, there are deeply troubling health impacts starting to come to light. >> more and more seeing young people, young as 20, come in with cirrhosis of the liver from alcohol. young adults, women, ethnic minorities. these are the groups who've had the most stress and burden from the pandemic. >> dr. brian lee is a help toll gist and liver transplant specialist. he cont

we have been working with the american medical association, cms the start of 2020 to make sure we had appropriate codes in place to deal with these situations you were discussing. each of the vaccines receive and eua is going to have a specific codend and not just for the vaccine but also the administration and administration five dose. currently for the basel biotech and moderna vaccine, there specific codes for first dose of pfizer and second dose of pfizer, first dose moderna, second dose of d moderna and sae thing is going to happen for other vaccines that are approved. when the claims are submitted, we will know exactly which vaccine in which dose people have received so that will allow us to look at some of the safety and effectiveness questions you outlined with regard to fixing different vaccines and see if there are any other follow-up questions. >> thank you for this veryou important presentation and in terms of looking at this. mymy question you, one way we lk at the vaccine is not only looking at the baseline rate and population specific outcomes that you looked at very ni