tdap, mmr, all those things we require at school. >> in order to have a vaccine mandate, there needs to be new legislation passed. i'm not aware any is passed in the country but its had raiseed the question whether there's a ned for a vaccine mandate. our legislature is currently on recess until a couple weeks. they will be meeting from mid- august through the end of september and they may take up the conversation about vaccine mandate. get vaccinated. it's mart part of going back to school and keeping everyone safe. >> when we come back, we want to talk to the superintendent about a huge piece of news. that is, this unplugged device is protecting our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden. jason, did you know geico could save you hundreds on car insurance and a whole lot more? cool. so what are you waiting for? mckayla maroney to get your frisbee off the roof? i'll get it. ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ♪ ♪ whoa. here you go. (in unison) thank you mckayla! dude, get it. i'm not getting it, you get it. you threw it. it's you

we require students to provide vaccination for mmr, tetanus to present protect already. why is this vaccine so controversial when we already ask people to get vaccinated for other things. >> so true. there's been a lot of information, misinformation that's been shared around so you have people very concerned. when you're exactly right. vaccines have been part of our society and how we operate for decades now. this is no different. it's all about making sure we an environment in which everyone can operate safely. >> hang on a second ms. shellye. it's every how now we're seeing organization after organization, stock exchange, amtrak, everyone announcing they want vaccine mandates. there are other companies not asking for man dates. let's talk about some of those. >> it's starting to stick out if you say you're not mandating vaccinations. united airlines said all their employees had to be vaccinated yesterday. the other three major airlines saying they would not mandate it, even though all of us have to be masked when we're on board, the backlash has been quick. already thi

longer see, you know, parents who refused to vaccinate their kids when it was time to go to school like mmrto vericella. how is this different with covid? >> it is a really good point. i think something that's very important to articulate there is that no one was referring to take care of children who needed to be hospitalized due to vaccine preventable illnesses, which is really what we're hearing doctors talk about today regarding covid. in terms of, you know, that relationship clinicians have with patients, it is so important that we use that lever to communicate with families, to communicate with patients, to use our skills as clinicians to encourage vaccination. >> so here is a question. is this just an ethical issue for the doctors or is there a law that says you have to treat someone? >> that's a wonderful question. there's certainly a very important law that requires when patients present to an emergency room for services that they are not turned away. so it is really important that we recognize that it is not suspended. it is still active. we need to make sure we take care of patie

like mmr, hepatitis? isn't the theory that the more you see that in vader, the more your body ramps up and is better equipped to deal with it? guest: to answer your question, yes, we do a lot of multiple doses. the influenza vaccine though is a good example. it is a single dose for that year. that one does stimulates your immune system. and that is the idea behind these vaccines. the moderna vaccine and the pfizer vaccine are mm -- shots. the johnson & johnson vaccine is similar to what we have had in the past. and those have generally been one-shot. they do still stimulate the immune system. kristen: erica has a child going off to college and another stage. he got the johnson & johnson shot. should she get the booster now? guest: here is an important differentiation. i do not have the data to recommend saying that you should do it. i think it is a reasonable option. i will give you an example. i have three children. one got the j&j and he is going to get the supplemental shot. but i really do not have th

mmr, polio, these are vaccines that are already required. this should not be something new and this is why it is a very thoughtful process to mandate that. . i don't understand why this is getting so much of the online community as this huge shocker. we have been doing this for decades. kristen: in terms of vaccinations, requirements for entry to school, to ensure public health, sure. you probably saw in the last couple of days so many videos from across the country, states like louisiana, tennessee, arkansas, parents chanting at school board meetings "no more masks, no more masks." forget the vaccine, we're just talking about masks. dr. patel: and i understand the side of the argument talking about i'm a parent, it is under -- up to me to make decisions about my child. the analogy i will give is what about the health of everybody else around you? what about the health of your own child? we are seeing increased number of children getting hospitalized. especially in those states that don't have mandates. there are these extremely depressing v

the mmr vaccine has been. you know, we've been through flu epidemics before and we've never mandated the flu vaccine. parental choice is a real important thing here. i hope we get a chance to talk about. parental choice for all parents because they found out that they didn't really have much. >> i think the fda approved it. i think a lot more people would feel more comfortable getting it. >> i think you still have the problem is element. i was point out that there's some people that have. we've only done that once with the smallpox vaccine, which was a 100 times more lethal than covid and didn't have animal reservoir. >> newsome is requiring that all students and teachers. our question tonight. would you allow local school districts. harms to a child's development. >> yes, the answer is that i would not be actively deny that. >> okay. thank you, mister. how about you? would you allow local school districts to make that decision. so again, the. >> i want to dictate everything down to the local level. and so i w

it will be mmr and i will write all about that and i will write about the difficulty of diagnosing heartisease in women. i think many authors will tell you the book the end of writing is not the book they start out writing. so after one year of banging my head against that object i circle back to the editor and i said actually, i do want to write that book and my mother and me missing the diagnosis will be a part of it. and then i had to kill some a couple hundred pages to be accurate so the subtitle is notes from a medical wife because i realized i really have led a medical life. i was the daughter of a doctor wife of a doctor, a doctor i had a very sick child in a very sick parents. in my life really had some early childhood then very medically themed. because the great pleasures of that than and then you accept them as face value and then you say i did what? and those of the unstable moments i was talking about earlier. i will give you a couple of examples and it will read briefly and then we will ask some questions. i became pregnant as an intern. nobody i was working with my supervi

alix: do you think at some point we will need a covid vaccine in the same way that you need your mmr,gkok, flu vaccines, that you have to get before you go to school? randi: i think we will. part of the problem right now is the misinformation and disinformation campaign. how many younger adults i see who are fearful because of the disinformation about what happens in terms of pregnancy. that is disinformation but they are people about it. the factoionalism that just happened. this weekend in alabama, trump was booed for saying to get the vaccine. we have to overcome that trust. the fda made a big step toward that by doing full authorization. but we know vaccines are the single most effective way of keeping yourselves and your family safe, other people safe. let me just brag a little bit. 90% of our members are vaccinated, done voluntarily. we just did a poll of them, and 3% of them in addition to that 90's says they are getting their appointments. alix: it is great to think that that would work. the issue is, in so many states, mask mandates are in the courts, and that is not even app

it is mostly mmr but only because i was the first employee of breitbart but a lot of the knox has been dishonest and one of the things where people have heard some of them for so often like we are all to write that is associated with anti-semitism we have orthodox jews on staff were owned by jews the former - - the senior editor is orthodox do it was founded in israel and 100 percent pro idea so it is repeated over and over but pointing that out i think is worthwhile. but to the essence of your question, i do think as long as there is free speech in america and it's not entirely controlled by silicon valley, then there will be dissident voices that are able to penetrate into the national dialogue without having the institutional backing of a corporation at that level of corporate media is too much. i would be shocked if anybody disagreed with that thesis. but i do think with the rise of podcasting and alternative media sources, it has left the indelible mark to establish the credibility. >> is there a way the news is broken in a good way? but in the way it is also bad because it is a c

>>and again i think it gets back to the trust issue as well the mmr vaccine has been around for a long time. people trust that that is going to work and it's and it's the it's not going to cause any issues. i think this is this is a little bit different than that. >>they were also each given 30 seconds to state their case for why they should be the one to replace governor newsom if he is recalled faulkner said he is ready to reduce homelessness stand up against people who want to defund the police and make california more affordable. meanwhile, john cox said california is quote mismanaged he points to other states who have business leaders in charge and he said that's what he would do and he would be effective. he says he can help with taxes affordable housing homelesness crime wildfires. and finally kevin kiley said the recall is worth taking a chance on someone like him because he says hey it's a one year tests for new leadership, the head of the 2022 election. he touts is campaign calling it one for change. he says he would get back to basics in do simple things infrastructure, pave

childhood vaccine, your mmr you require boosters.ines you require boosters once you check your antibody titrs. it's the nature of immunology and the nature of viruses. >> dr. besette, thank you. we'll have you back soon. >> thank you. >>> your service mattered. that is the message from the chair of the joint chiefs of staff to all americans who served and lost their lives in afghanistan to their families, their loved ones left behind. for a man whose father died while serving in afghanistan, the chaotic withdrawal left him angry and sad and wong derring w wondering what was it all for? at philadelphia, we know what makes the perfect schmear of cream cheese. the recipe we invented over 145 years ago and me...the world's best, and possibly only, schmelier. philadelphia. schmear perfection. welcome back to milkshake mustaches, high fives and high dives. to 3-on 3s... 2-on-2s... and 1-on-1s. at aspen dental, we see all the moments that make us smile so we make it easy to share your smile with convenient, total care - all in one place. an

. >> you know, we don't continue to get mmr shots throughout our life or is this going to be somethingke a flu shot where every year perhaps we get a booster. well, it all depends on the emergence of >> you know, there's already some question about whether or not india is going to see another you know, you 10 another variant because they're not great at sequencing. all of this samples. and that's true for many countries around the world. indonesia just had a great, but we don't have information as to whether or not it was propelled by emerging i think it factors will determine whether or not we need. >> more and i will show an annual shot >> after these 3 shots. i want to ask you just more practical terms and more immediately when i go to get the 3rd shot. is it going to be a terrible side effects. like what? what did the research find their it because first shot. i thought most people and me. i felt not a second shot was the effect. so what's the 3rd shot effect. >> well, the evidence so far from the the phase one data from pfizer's that people actually feel fine with the fish and rem

you know, we don't continue to get mmr shots throughout our life or is this going to be something more like a flu shot where every year perhaps we get a booster. >> well, it all depends on the emergence of you know, there's already some question about whether or not india is going to see another you know, you 10 another variant because they're not great at sequencing. all of this samples. and that's true for many countries around the world. indonesia just had a great, but we don't have information as to whether or not it was propelled by emerging variants. so i think it factors will determine whether or not we need. >> more >> and i will show an annual shot. after these 3 shots. i want to ask you just more practical terms and more immediately when i go to get the 3rd shot. is it going to be a terrible side effects. like what if what if the research find their it because. >> first shot. i thought most people and me. i felt not a second shot was the effect. so what's the 3rd shot effect. >> well, the evidence so far from the the phase one data from pfizer's that people actually feel fine

heavily on a man now known as a doctor who fooled the world who put out material falsely linking an mmrstudy that has been withdrawn because of falsifying data. public vaccine eptd andics include liberal icon robert kennedy jurn jr. and hollywood liberals. measles is making a separate comeback two decades after it was finally eliminated from the u.s. as for covid specifically, bad-mouthing the vaccine has become a larger talking point on the right especially after joe biden took over. >> i feel like a vaccination in a weird way is just generally kind of going against nature. >> cleveland clinic said if you had covid-19 you don't need any vaccine. >> since covid, bill gates has gained extraordinary powers over what you can and cannot do to your own body. bill gates would like to you take the coronavirus vaccine. >> it ranged from ignorant misinformation the picking up on ancient themes that medical breakthroughs which make you safer are actually some dangerous elite plot. tucker with viral lice about bill gates, that he would be using the vaccine to spy on people. these people are so dum

. >> you know, we don't continue to get mmr shots throughout our life or is this going to be something more like a flu shot where every year perhaps we get a booster. well, it all depends on the emergence of >> you know, there's already some question about whether or not india is going to see another you know, due to an another variant because they're not great at sequencing. all of this samples. and that's true for many countries around the world. indonesia just had a great, but we don't have information as to whether or not it was propelled by emerging variants. so i think factors will determine whether or not we need. >> more >> and i will show an annual shot. after these 3 shots. i want to ask you just and more practical terms and more immediately when i go to get the 3rd shot. is it going to be a terrible side effects. like what? what did the research find their it because. >> first shot i felt most people and me. i felt enough. a second shot was the effect. so what's the 3rd shot effect. >> well, the evidence so far from the the phase one data from pfizer's that people actually f

look, you know, if you want to send your kid to school in florida, you must get your child vaccinated, mmr, measles, mumps and rubella and there are the few cases of students who are not for religious exemptions. but by and large, it is required. so now it can go to that next level. it's a process, it moves through the process. but, you know, now with the emergency use authorization lifted, it allows other pieces of the puzzle to fall into place. and as you noted there are seven counties in the state of florida with our 67 counties, seven counties that are saying we don't care what the governor says about not having mask mandates we're going to mandate the max wearing and it gets to the vaccines. this is for kids 12 and older so there's a whole elementary school component to this. but this is as we hear from the doctor and we hear from others today, this is a significant step forward in what is a growing problem. just in florida, florida, texas, mississippi, alabama, the icus are at 90%. they're 10% shy of full capacity which tells you the crisis that's unfolding here and throughout the so

dissertation the hopkins so that project is already in the works but as somebody in their mid-40s writing mmr it's it's a little bit surreal. as a brand-new author which i could add to my job description, it's been interesting to understand how the business works. in terms of takeaways, i'm super, super grateful for just the fantastic reviews i've gotten from a handful of people that a red this thing. i mean, the three or four of you folks, john, nancy out there, and paul, i appreciate you taking up the book. maybe with a little better than that but still we're up against the machine of the republican party that literally buys like tens of thousands of books and hands them out to like the book burning conventions to raise funds and stuff like that. it's a little bit tough to see behind the curtain, understand that works a little bit. >> i think you doing pretty well. i wish we could all be here together, if it wasn't maybe for some of that misinformation that is out there that is driving the rise of cobra. we are here in california. the california, with club. we wanted to be together in san f

our country has always been vaccinated for other things -- smallpox, mmr.you know, argued against that, and yet we are trying to get this under control. i'm a health care giver, and we are trying to these things under control with the covid and vaccines and mask mandates to protect everybody, and yet there is a certain people out there that think it is against their rights. i don't understand why saving lives is immoral. to me that is a moral issue and everybody should be on board to that to protect themselves and others. you know, you are right, sir, it is also a global issue, trying to get other countries on board, because this will continue, and people will die. i don't understand why people close their eyes to that. host: that is michelle emily wisconsin. -- michelle in wisconsin. guest: i hear you on the moral issue, it in many ways i want to go back to the politics of health. we've had a situation in this country where we have had strong debates, political debates, about the kinds of policies we bring to bear that would improve people's health. if you

mmr which students have to have to go to public schools. this is different, truthfully.higher bolick. you don't have to show a vaccine. you have one time vaccination for measles, mumps one time, one time. this vaccine may need be to be a booster every six months to be required to be a free person in this society. president trump was on dan bonn genie on unfiltered. this is a great development but at the same time retain your love of freedom. >> i have to be a big vaccine, i am the one got it done so quickly. got it less than five months, was supposed to take five years. they would never even have gotten it done. i'm a big fan. at same time i'm a big fan for our freedoms. people have to make that choice themselves. i would recommend they get it done and being protected. pete: that is the right balance, if you've been vaccinateed. could you transfer? possibly. take responsibility for yourself and let other people exercise their freedoms. that is not that difficult, that is what the president said. another top pick throughout the night on the day, a lot less tvs watching it