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Dec 5, 2020
12/20
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has prince louis, have they had the mmr vaccine ?ouis, have they had the mmr vaccine? has little archie, the offspring of megan and terry, have they had the mmr vaccine? has —— megan and harry. has —— these are all opportunities for the royal family to really take a stand when it comes to public health issues of such importance. and i think this is a step in the right direction, but it's one of a number of steps that needs to be made, and in turn, only a part of a wider campaign that needs to happen to convince the one in six people who say they are unlikely to take the vaccine that it's a good idea, because the more people that take gets, the more effective it will be, the sooner this country can get back to normal stop by to think i'd rather watch you standards and strictly on christmas day them are some get a vaccine. quite. lucy, those sunday mirror also, ijust vaccine. quite. lucy, those sunday mirror also, i just want to show the front page, because again, it's the same threats, instant? these are loads of famous stars, michael
has prince louis, have they had the mmr vaccine ?ouis, have they had the mmr vaccine? has little archie, the offspring of megan and terry, have they had the mmr vaccine? has —— megan and harry. has —— these are all opportunities for the royal family to really take a stand when it comes to public health issues of such importance. and i think this is a step in the right direction, but it's one of a number of steps that needs to be made, and in turn, only a part of a wider campaign that...
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in that the immune system can get turned on by mmr. and also so just by turning on the nonspecific immune system, it could protect us from other viruses. >> reporter: grant suggests more research is necessary. both doctors agree people should get the covid-19 vaccine instead of relying only on the possibility of the mmr vaccine. >> we think that this is something that should be considered. i definitely don't want to say that people shouldn't get one of the vaccines when it comes out. >> reporter: in redwood city, luz pena, abc 7 news. >> you can follow the race for a vaccine on our website, abc7news.com/coronavirus. >>> 7 on your side has been reporting on the latest difficulty facing unemployed californians. bank of america has been draining money out of thousands of edd bank accounts, leaving many with no money to live on. now a bipartisan group of 59 state lawmakers has fired off a letter to bank of america's ceo demanding to know why this is happening. and michael finney is live with really, michael, a stunning development. >> yeah
in that the immune system can get turned on by mmr. and also so just by turning on the nonspecific immune system, it could protect us from other viruses. >> reporter: grant suggests more research is necessary. both doctors agree people should get the covid-19 vaccine instead of relying only on the possibility of the mmr vaccine. >> we think that this is something that should be considered. i definitely don't want to say that people shouldn't get one of the vaccines when it comes...
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. >> reporter: suggesting, quote, the measles, mmr vaccine may mitigate covid-19 spread and severity.there could be a relationship between mmr vaccine and the occurrence of the covid virus. >> reporter: in his publication, he points to countries in asia and africa having low covid-19 cases. >> there were measles eradication efforts that had been made in the specific countries where there was very few cases. >> reporter: what makes you think that the mmr vaccine may protect against covid-19 symptoms? >> antibodies development of the measles, mumps and rubella viruses, we think that may help the body to better manage the covid-19 infection. >> reporter: his publication also suggests those who recently got the mmr vaccine reacted differently to covid. >> of the 50i individuals who ae young enough to have a mmr vaccine, fewer symptoms in those who had a high mumps. >> reporter: infectious disease specialist dr. grant says these findings are intriguinintriguin. >> it's a reasonable idea in that the immune system can get turned on by mmr and also just by turning on the nonspecific immune sy
. >> reporter: suggesting, quote, the measles, mmr vaccine may mitigate covid-19 spread and severity.there could be a relationship between mmr vaccine and the occurrence of the covid virus. >> reporter: in his publication, he points to countries in asia and africa having low covid-19 cases. >> there were measles eradication efforts that had been made in the specific countries where there was very few cases. >> reporter: what makes you think that the mmr vaccine may...
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Dec 8, 2020
12/20
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KQED
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then i he conversations milar to the conversations i had with my patients when the mmr scandal broke.efield has been struck off for fraud, he produced a nonsense paper suggesting that it was -- which has been discredited between mmr and autism. i would say to them at the end, i have explained the the statistics, now asked me the questions you really want to ask me. it was always the same, did you have your children vaccinated? when -- while covid is concerned, not only do i plan to get vaccinated, entered into a trial and they have a 50-50ng chance of haad the rea thing because i am part of the research that led to this amazing adventure. kay: thank you very much for technically, the u.k. is not the world's program.s vaccination buta's vaccine has notring jobs, completed its safety trials. the pfizer vaccine in the u.k. ha the vaccine is known as sputnik v. there are concerns about its safety. >> a shot of sputnik v, russia's ambition for its covid vaccine is there in its very name. this job is in safety trials, but vladimir putin has ordered a mass vaccination cpaign. it's a new kind
then i he conversations milar to the conversations i had with my patients when the mmr scandal broke.efield has been struck off for fraud, he produced a nonsense paper suggesting that it was -- which has been discredited between mmr and autism. i would say to them at the end, i have explained the the statistics, now asked me the questions you really want to ask me. it was always the same, did you have your children vaccinated? when -- while covid is concerned, not only do i plan to get...
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Dec 30, 2020
12/20
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de equipo de ahí asumieron le real madrid su internato con el real madrid entre octubre del 2019 y mmrnidad anímense y podrán iniciar el año millonario >> [♪ ] >> aquí veo alguien que se prepara >> estoy oncentrado estoy internalizando guillermo los números >> el 38 es de la suerte >> guillermo les da el número ganador >> el 30 de curry >> muy buenas noches >> [♪ ] >> [♪ ] >> [♪ ] >> > (musica) >>> noticias telemundo . >>> buenas noches. estas son las noticias que tiene que saber antes de que acabe el dÍa. aparece el primer caso del virus mutante en estados unidos. es una variante de coronavirus que se detectÓ primero en reino unido y ahora colorado meras los casos no paran de crecer . >>
de equipo de ahí asumieron le real madrid su internato con el real madrid entre octubre del 2019 y mmrnidad anímense y podrán iniciar el año millonario >> [♪ ] >> aquí veo alguien que se prepara >> estoy oncentrado estoy internalizando guillermo los números >> el 38 es de la suerte >> guillermo les da el número ganador >> el 30 de curry >> muy buenas noches >> [♪ ] >> [♪ ] >> [♪ ] >> > (musica) >>>...
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Dec 4, 2020
12/20
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just to expand on that, you say, for example, parents are encouraged to take their children for the mmren for the mmrjab, it may be unlikely, actually, that they would be exposed to measles out and about in the community but, in this case, it's highly likely, pretty likely, if you are out and about and not taking those precautions, you may pick up coronavirus, it's a very different scenario, isn't it? absolutely. we are already at the borderline of herd immunity for measles, it's a rare thing to get whereas there is no herd immunity for coronavirus, we need this vaccine to get herd immunity. we don't need to convince absolutely everyone, there will be a hard core, as you heard in the package, of people who just will refuse vaccines but i think we need to get something like 75, 80% of people vaccinated andi like 75, 80% of people vaccinated and i think there are people who maybe are slightly hesitant at the moment who want to see more information, and are persuadable on this. how tricky is it, we rant that clip of doctor anthony fauci, the top infectious disease expert in the the us, try
just to expand on that, you say, for example, parents are encouraged to take their children for the mmren for the mmrjab, it may be unlikely, actually, that they would be exposed to measles out and about in the community but, in this case, it's highly likely, pretty likely, if you are out and about and not taking those precautions, you may pick up coronavirus, it's a very different scenario, isn't it? absolutely. we are already at the borderline of herd immunity for measles, it's a rare thing...
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Dec 4, 2020
12/20
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because i think it's based on some of the live vaccines that we do give in clinical practice such as mmr not... we are not injecting the virus? —— we are not injecting the virus? —— we are not injecting the virus? —— we are not injecting the virus. different vaccines differ from what is going in the body and peter can elaborate on that but there is not a risk of infection or spreading once you've had it. and once again, the plan is not to test people for the pre—existing antibodies, so we don't need to worry people who think they might have had covid and now have not been tested and should they shouldn't they go and get the jab and call for it. we will not do pretesting, we will assume everybody requires that that is in the groups. picking up on that, peter, with this pfizer biontech vaccine, none of the coronavirus is injected into us, is it? no, it is quite an extraordinary situation that the science has advanced to the stage where we can actually just give this advanced to the stage where we can actuallyjust give this synthetic rna so no virus has ever been involved in any case at mak
because i think it's based on some of the live vaccines that we do give in clinical practice such as mmr not... we are not injecting the virus? —— we are not injecting the virus? —— we are not injecting the virus? —— we are not injecting the virus. different vaccines differ from what is going in the body and peter can elaborate on that but there is not a risk of infection or spreading once you've had it. and once again, the plan is not to test people for the pre—existing...
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Dec 1, 2020
12/20
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course, but we do remember the complete anxiety caused by the false claim that autism was caused by the mmramage had been done and the anti—vaxxing conspiracy theorists are still touting their lethal wares around the internets. the faxes —— the fact is that vaccinations have saved millions and millions of lives since edward jenner della bell —— developed the first successful vaccine in 1796. vaccinations against polio has almost eradicated that terrible disease, only two countries left in the world would still exist, pakistan and afghanistan. that is in part down to some people who have killed grave health workers who were only trying to save the lives of children. therefore, anything and everything that can be done to take on those who spread falsehoods will have the full support of this house. but it is also a fact that there are people who have genuine questions and concerns. i just say who have genuine questions and concerns. ijust say it is really important that we provide as much information as possible so people can weigh up the facts, talk to their gps can weigh up the facts, talk t
course, but we do remember the complete anxiety caused by the false claim that autism was caused by the mmramage had been done and the anti—vaxxing conspiracy theorists are still touting their lethal wares around the internets. the faxes —— the fact is that vaccinations have saved millions and millions of lives since edward jenner della bell —— developed the first successful vaccine in 1796. vaccinations against polio has almost eradicated that terrible disease, only two countries...
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Dec 17, 2020
12/20
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CSPAN3
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the groundbreaking biography of her father, and treetops, mmr. she's also the author of five novels and a frequent contributor of essays and articles to leading publications. her -- she is influential in sustaining herself as a member of the council, and is a faculty member at the new school in new york city. in her fascinating and compelling new book, she chases the pervasive influence of alcohol at key moments at moments of political and cultural history. from the beer shortage-induced illegal landing of the pilgrims at cape cod to the assassination of kennedy and president nixon's last days in the white house. and explores its impact on many historic and literary figures in between and since. i'll towards answering the central question, what forms a national character? ladies and gentlemen, susan cheever. [applause] >> hi. thanks for coming. yeah the pilgrims, so it's a great honor to be here, the story that's really the center of the literary universe in the country, if not the world. and i'm going to talk about this book a little bit, and re
the groundbreaking biography of her father, and treetops, mmr. she's also the author of five novels and a frequent contributor of essays and articles to leading publications. her -- she is influential in sustaining herself as a member of the council, and is a faculty member at the new school in new york city. in her fascinating and compelling new book, she chases the pervasive influence of alcohol at key moments at moments of political and cultural history. from the beer shortage-induced...
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Dec 9, 2020
12/20
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CNNW
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many schools here in new york city, my children's school, for example, for vaccines but a number of mmre mandated. have you thought about mandating it for your folks? >> we looked into but as far as state government and city government and health and hospitals here in new york city is not advocating for mandating that so there is no template for us to do that. right now we'll just try to get people to do it on their own voluntarily, really preach to them how important it is. and it is important. today dr. fauci is quoted, he equates it with the polio vaccine. i remember in the '50s rolling up my sleeves and getting the polio vaccine and being happy to do so because i had a cousin who had polio, and i took it as a great step. i think people should look at it that way, nearly 300,000 people died in this country of covid and taking this vaccine is a good thing for them, for their family and for the public that we serve. >> it's interesting you bring up polio because it amazes me in the same year finally they were able to eradicate polio across africa, just got announced in august, that the
many schools here in new york city, my children's school, for example, for vaccines but a number of mmre mandated. have you thought about mandating it for your folks? >> we looked into but as far as state government and city government and health and hospitals here in new york city is not advocating for mandating that so there is no template for us to do that. right now we'll just try to get people to do it on their own voluntarily, really preach to them how important it is. and it is...
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Dec 20, 2020
12/20
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and this was mainly around the mmr vaccine, measles, mumps, rubella.nd a couple of years ago i looked at this phenomenon and i found there was a really strong correlation between countries in which there are a high level of votes for so-called populist parties and countries in which there's a high level of distrust in vaccines. you find countries like italy, france, and greece that have very high levels of distrust in vaccines, also have lots of support for populist parties. you also see the opposite. places like portugal, where there's virtual no -- a couple of years ago, virtually no support for populist parties, there's very high trust in vaccines. >> normally there's a clear link, despite what you said there. the more severe the disease, the more people want to get vaccinated. it seems counter intuitive that the anti-vax sentiment is growing during a pandemic. is there something different about covid? >> yeah, this is a really interesting phenomenon. i think there are two contradictory forces. one works as you said. so there are plenty of people wh
and this was mainly around the mmr vaccine, measles, mumps, rubella.nd a couple of years ago i looked at this phenomenon and i found there was a really strong correlation between countries in which there are a high level of votes for so-called populist parties and countries in which there's a high level of distrust in vaccines. you find countries like italy, france, and greece that have very high levels of distrust in vaccines, also have lots of support for populist parties. you also see the...
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Dec 5, 2020
12/20
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as that's happening, matt gates and all those folks, m mmr mr. sabatini, they think it's a joke.ot of responsibility for ending the pandemic and fixing the economy will fall to president-elect joe biden. cochair of biden's transition and incoming head of white house office public engagement joins me now. congressman, it's good to speak to you. looks like we have a progress today, bipartisan compromise bill around $900 billion with lot of relief provisions. nancy pelosi and chuck schumer are willing to negotiate that. and president-elect endorsing that. what role do you see the president-elect, what role does he have in the negotiations? how much does it matter if he's pushing democrats to take a deal along these lines? >> well what he's doing is reminding people of the urgency of now. and fact that you mentioned it almost 13 million people are going to lose unemployment benefits end of the year, moratorium eviction will end. paid family leave will end. so his role right now is make sure that politicians and people in congress understand there are real live people hurting. he appl
as that's happening, matt gates and all those folks, m mmr mr. sabatini, they think it's a joke.ot of responsibility for ending the pandemic and fixing the economy will fall to president-elect joe biden. cochair of biden's transition and incoming head of white house office public engagement joins me now. congressman, it's good to speak to you. looks like we have a progress today, bipartisan compromise bill around $900 billion with lot of relief provisions. nancy pelosi and chuck schumer are...
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Dec 12, 2020
12/20
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her first book heartland, mmr working hard being broke in the richest country on earth which is very relatable title of me tell you. i was a finalist for the national book award in 2018 research fellow at harvard universities center on media politics and public policy, sarah is a frequent speaker and commentator on economic and equalities. in her most recent book, she'd come by natural, dolly parton in the lumen of this or song, is now from simon & schuster. the last person that i would like to introduce is wayne winkler. he is a descendent from an cook county, tennessee. very near where i am from. and past president of the heritage association. director of the public working radio station and lives in johnson city, tennessee. his most recent book, beyond the sunset did the outdoor, 1969 - 1976 is out now. please join me in welcoming all of our panelists liberally first of, we wl hear from docr thomas burton. thomas: thank you very muc it is a pleasure for me to be part of the festival this year. southern festival of books in naville. and the opportunity to introduce you to this book
her first book heartland, mmr working hard being broke in the richest country on earth which is very relatable title of me tell you. i was a finalist for the national book award in 2018 research fellow at harvard universities center on media politics and public policy, sarah is a frequent speaker and commentator on economic and equalities. in her most recent book, she'd come by natural, dolly parton in the lumen of this or song, is now from simon & schuster. the last person that i would...
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Dec 17, 2020
12/20
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for the mmr, 3 to 4 per million. it's extremely rare. but they do happen.e're trying to understand what the basis is. there's some chatter in back and forth phone calls going on about polyethylene glycol in the vaccine because there are rare allergies. but this has to be investigated. and the good news, that's exactly what will happen. people will start really looking into this in detail. right now we don't know, but it's still going to be a rare event. >> very quickly, the fda has authorized the first over-the-counter at-home covid test. is this a case of better late than never, and how important could this be in getting and bridging us to the vaccine? >> well, there's a few things you want tests to do. in this case, the over-the-counter one is going to be great, if it's accurate in terms of both specificity and sensitivity because we're still having -- inviting people over to our homes, despite all of the warnings not to and at least testing will give you some hedge. it's not completely risk-free, but it's certainly something better. i just wish we could
for the mmr, 3 to 4 per million. it's extremely rare. but they do happen.e're trying to understand what the basis is. there's some chatter in back and forth phone calls going on about polyethylene glycol in the vaccine because there are rare allergies. but this has to be investigated. and the good news, that's exactly what will happen. people will start really looking into this in detail. right now we don't know, but it's still going to be a rare event. >> very quickly, the fda has...
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Dec 22, 2020
12/20
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CNNW
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. >> i do wonder, you bring up measles and, you know, an mmr vaccine, every kid has to get them to go to most schools, right? so i just wonder as we think about summer camp, as we think about school next year, once these vaccines are approved for children, given how deadly covid can be, do you think that it will also become a mandatory vaccine or do you think it will be more like the flu shot? which is up to parents? >> yeah, mandating is down the road. let's hold that. before we mandate anything at all, we have to get everybody in the society or the large majority in an agreement. we're not there yet. we have too much hesitation. but perhaps by the time summer comes around everybody will be satisfied with this and we could mandate that. but that's a decision for down the road. >> that's fair enough. finally, when it comes to folks who are not immunocompromised, who are pretty young, what is your estimate on when they will be offered vaccine? we've heard from a number of government officials that by june any american who wants a vaccine can get one. that seems pretty quick. >> well, i
. >> i do wonder, you bring up measles and, you know, an mmr vaccine, every kid has to get them to go to most schools, right? so i just wonder as we think about summer camp, as we think about school next year, once these vaccines are approved for children, given how deadly covid can be, do you think that it will also become a mandatory vaccine or do you think it will be more like the flu shot? which is up to parents? >> yeah, mandating is down the road. let's hold that. before we...
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your pediatrician and your pediatrician has kids and the pediatrician said no, i gave my children the mmr, mh you feel better. i absolutely agree with that. but then rich people going to start paying for the vaccine like they did to get to their kids into dumb usc. we have ortho panel just a bit. however the one thing congress can agree on is the nation is in crisis but this morning senate majority leader chuck schumer called for a while, what a surprise, a big government intervention, watch. >> time has come for congress to pass a bipartisan covid relief a bill that meets the needs of our workers, our families, our schools and our businesses. support later on the day a group of bipartisan centers propose a $900 billion stimulus that would extend unemployment assistance and usher in a new round of small business loans. it did leave out the 1200-dollar stimulus check that president trump and nancy placebo supported. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell said, like his cocaine, that in going to cut it, watch. >> we do not have time for lengthy negotiations. the issue is to be want to get a
your pediatrician and your pediatrician has kids and the pediatrician said no, i gave my children the mmr, mh you feel better. i absolutely agree with that. but then rich people going to start paying for the vaccine like they did to get to their kids into dumb usc. we have ortho panel just a bit. however the one thing congress can agree on is the nation is in crisis but this morning senate majority leader chuck schumer called for a while, what a surprise, a big government intervention, watch....
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Dec 7, 2020
12/20
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he attacked the republican secretary of state, mmr.rger, called the election, quote, rigged. set the record straight, if you would. >> i thought the rally last night was a two part message. the first part was encouraging to listen to the president champion the strategies of senator loeffler and purdue and the importance of them being re-elected. the second message was concerning to me, the continued fanning of the flame around misinformation puts us in a negative position with regards to the january 5th run off. the mountains of misinformation are not helping the process. they're only hurting it. i worry we're handing off a playbook to the democrats for january 5th. certainly i can't think of a worse playbook to hand off over the last four or five weeks to the democrats. >> it seems as though many georgia republicans believe the president in his false claims about the integrity of the election. take a listen. >> do you believe in the results and what happened here in georgia? >> no. i really don't. >> i believe there's a little somethi
he attacked the republican secretary of state, mmr.rger, called the election, quote, rigged. set the record straight, if you would. >> i thought the rally last night was a two part message. the first part was encouraging to listen to the president champion the strategies of senator loeffler and purdue and the importance of them being re-elected. the second message was concerning to me, the continued fanning of the flame around misinformation puts us in a negative position with regards to...
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Dec 9, 2020
12/20
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BBCNEWS
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dosages earlier, and with previous vaccines that has been some failure in pickup, particularly with the mmrhis has been so well—publicised, people will com plete well—publicised, people will complete the full process. so that is it from us for now but i think it is it from us for now but i think it is only going to get busier as the day goes on. i bet it is, anna collison, thank you very much an good luck to all the staff there. people in wales who need to self—isolate or quarantine will only need to do so for ten days from thursday, the welsh government has announced. the new advice, endorsed by wales' chief medical officer, applies to anyone returning from a country which is not exempt from quarantine rules, those who recieve a positive test for covid—19 and their close contacts. meanwhile, the welsh government has been accused of losing control of the virus by opposition parties, following a significant rise in infections. the first minister, mark drakeford, has defended his government's strategy. the virus is in a very difficult position in wales. i wouldn't describe it as out of contro
dosages earlier, and with previous vaccines that has been some failure in pickup, particularly with the mmrhis has been so well—publicised, people will com plete well—publicised, people will complete the full process. so that is it from us for now but i think it is it from us for now but i think it is only going to get busier as the day goes on. i bet it is, anna collison, thank you very much an good luck to all the staff there. people in wales who need to self—isolate or quarantine will...
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Dec 30, 2020
12/20
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BBCNEWS
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if you look at the mmr vaccine, for example, for children, the whole point of it is to stop their being you have to go with the vaccine as fa st you have to go with the vaccine as fast and as broad as you can as soon as you get it and that is literally the best you can do. there will always be, unfortunately, people who have been exposed to an infectious disease who are then vaccinated but are not vaccinated in time for the vaccine to have had the required effect to give them immunity before the disease takes hold. that is always going to be the case and potentially there will be more of those patients in a situation where the disease levels are very high compared to where they are very low. but it isjust a biological fact that you cannot make a vaccine work faster and its design gives it the capability to do. and typically, antibodies didn't arise the 7—10 day mark but it's really 14—21 days before you see a kind of solid and sustained antibody response. but all vaccines vary and all human beings va ry vaccines vary and all human beings vary in terms of the profile of the antibody resp
if you look at the mmr vaccine, for example, for children, the whole point of it is to stop their being you have to go with the vaccine as fa st you have to go with the vaccine as fast and as broad as you can as soon as you get it and that is literally the best you can do. there will always be, unfortunately, people who have been exposed to an infectious disease who are then vaccinated but are not vaccinated in time for the vaccine to have had the required effect to give them immunity before...
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Dec 28, 2020
12/20
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FBC
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to people about that in this context to help them understand is this kind of vaccine perhaps versus mmrse concerning to folks. >> thank you for that. before we imagine a pediatric immunization campaign, we need to establish safety. safety comes first. vaccines having we typically give to healthy people so they better be safe. i sat on the fda advisory committee for the pfizer vaccine, for example, i reviewed the safety data for individuals 16 years and up. now pfizer is doing studies in younger individuals. and we're going to look at that data very, very carefully. and if the safety isn't there, it's not going to be recommended. so safety comes first. these are frightening times. we're each worried for ourselves, for our loved ones, our family and our future. we also hope in the knee few -- near future to be able to reopen of our of economy. for all of those reasons it's my personal opinion that if we establish safety and efficacy of a vaccine in younger individuals, including kids, school age kids, that may be one of the approaches to overcome this pandemic. cheryl: there's a new study
to people about that in this context to help them understand is this kind of vaccine perhaps versus mmrse concerning to folks. >> thank you for that. before we imagine a pediatric immunization campaign, we need to establish safety. safety comes first. vaccines having we typically give to healthy people so they better be safe. i sat on the fda advisory committee for the pfizer vaccine, for example, i reviewed the safety data for individuals 16 years and up. now pfizer is doing studies in...
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Dec 2, 2020
12/20
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CSPAN
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the elderly should be doing this , as far as i'm concerned. ,ost: when did you get the mmr the vaccine. caller: i got it about three weeks ago. host: had you ever gotten that before? caller: it is funny. i went to walmart and they said they had it, and i said i would theyto get the shot, and and they said it was because you already have the shot, and i said you don't get it. i need that shot. people should get it, especially the elderly because it is proper in -- prompting you to get ready for the shot. i watch the guy from the cdc on your show. go figure. host: thanks for the call. joplin, missouri. carol. welcome. caller: hello. host: you are on the air. go ahead. caller: i don't think the vaccine should be given to people prioritized on their political views. host: are you referring to the woman who said that republicans should not get the vaccine? caller: yes, i think that is one of the most horrible things i have ever heard anybody say. think the most multiple people should get it -- most vulnerable people should get it -- obviously, the elderly, the sick. host: ok, carol. thank y
the elderly should be doing this , as far as i'm concerned. ,ost: when did you get the mmr the vaccine. caller: i got it about three weeks ago. host: had you ever gotten that before? caller: it is funny. i went to walmart and they said they had it, and i said i would theyto get the shot, and and they said it was because you already have the shot, and i said you don't get it. i need that shot. people should get it, especially the elderly because it is proper in -- prompting you to get ready for...
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because it's based on some of the live attenuated vaccines we give in clinical practice such as the mmr are not injecting the virus with this vaccine. to be clear, no virus is going inside the body. different vaccines differ as to what is going in the body and peter can elaborate if you like, but there is not the risk of infection or spreading once you have it. on the first question, the plan is not to test people for pre—existing antibodies, so we also don't need to worry people who think they might have had covid and now haven't been tested and should or shouldn't they get the jab when called for it, we will not do pretesting as far as i am aware and we willjust assume everyone requires it in those groups. peter, picking up on that, with the pfizer biontech vaccine, none of the coronavirus is injected into us. that's right. it's quite an extraordinary situation that the science has advanced to the stage where we can actuallyjust give this synthetic rna, so no virus is ever involved at any stage in making the vaccine other than the sequence of the virus that was first discovered back i
because it's based on some of the live attenuated vaccines we give in clinical practice such as the mmr are not injecting the virus with this vaccine. to be clear, no virus is going inside the body. different vaccines differ as to what is going in the body and peter can elaborate if you like, but there is not the risk of infection or spreading once you have it. on the first question, the plan is not to test people for pre—existing antibodies, so we also don't need to worry people who think...