that is mrna.i assumed are all familiar with the term padrino mrna stands for messenger rna which i'm sure some people are experts in or familiar with other people maybe could use a little refresher or education i will do itef briefl. message mrna is a message it transports the genetic message from the dna in the cell to the part of the sewer proteins are created that keep us alive. so another words a message rna we are born at that rely on its crucial. it helps us deliver those message we can create protein so scientists said hold on a second period this messenger rna in our body we rely on it helps develop any kind of protein what if we created it, and developed it synthetically in the laboratory? in other words just like sugar is natural and you find sugar in nature you can create in the lab it's pretty similar. same kind of thing reachers to said what if we could develop message rna in the laboratory would say why they want to do that? you can send a message to the body to create any kind ofg p

those are mrna vaccines.the other vaccine approach i write about i start with aids and the search for an hiv vaccine. i do so for a few reasons. that's kind of how i start my book. partly because i kept doing this research, and i'm writing about the vaccine approach. i kept hearing about the aids vaccine, oh, yeah, the aids vaccine, greg. and i was like, guys, correct me if i'm wrong, but we don't have an aids vaccine; right? why do you keep talking to me about these aids vaccines? they are like no, greg, we don't have a vaccine for aids, but we learned so much along the way. i didn't realize that as an outsider, not from the world of science, i kind of thought, okay, they failed. they tried. i knew a little bit of the history. they tried to develop vaccines for aids -- to protect against aids, but we're still waiting on one, and that's not the way to look at it. there's no failure in science. they learned so much along the way. so you will read in the book about how merck and others developed an approach usi

we'll get to in a second what mrna is. of using mrna for vaccines and by 2020 they had enough of stephan and enough of moderna. and it was down from the ipo price and people were rolling their eyes and he kept shifting their goal and one other weird, odd thing, people started comparing him and i think it's really unfair, but people were start to go compare him to the former founder of theranos. neither of them were open about their science. for a number of years, moderna wasn't transparent, didn't appear at industry conferences or seminars, they didn't publish for a number of years, and later they did, but for a number of years they didn't. and they both were outgoing, persuasive. good fundraisers and they both loved black turtle necks. it's a weird commonalty, so they had that in common, and again, by 2020, early 2020, they were a company that many people suspected might be fraud is a strong word, but maybe exaggerating their abilities. and the people within moderna were very frustrated by that. they were aware of all the

just not mrna. i'll talk about it a second his approach, but he didn't really have that much to show for his years of work despite his comfort in critiquing others. in his in his field and frankly some people who were subjected to his. critiques they didn't mind them so much. they said hey, he's helping me improve my approach and i could handle the criticism. that's the scientific method and people sometimes kimmy critical of each other and there's some value in that and other people joe had real difficulty. with the insults and the the invective so and but but you know h, he does get credit. they eventually did develop a vaccine that is very helpful and is very and not so much. we don't need it in the united states. it was never approved and never tried to be approved the united states, but it's the oxford astrazeneca vaccine and it's available in uk. it was very popular and it's in other countries and it's been effective not quite as effective as the mrna ones but it's effective and again unlikely

he's got a different approach, it's not mrna. but he didn't have that much to show for his years of work. despite his comfort in critiquing others in his field. and frankly some people who were subjected to his critics they didn't mind so much. they said hey, he's helping me improve my approach and i could handle the criticism. that's the scientific method and sometimes we can be critical of others and there's some value to that and other people have real difficulty with the insults and the invective. so what you know, he does get credit. they eventually did develop a vaccine that is very helpful and it's not so much in the united states, it was never tried and approved but it's the oxford astrazeneca vaccine and it's available in the uk it was popular and in other countries and it's been effective. not quite as effective as the mrna ones but it's effective and again unlikely characters. one last company i'll talk about is novak's it is a company outside of washington dc . and they spent years developing different vaccines and by

you may remember them as a developer of an mrna covid vaccine.eatic cancer treatment. >> i was willing to try whatever would prevent me from having a shorter life than i really wanted to have. >> reporter: cancer has challenged scientists for years, in part because the cells continuously mutate, making them harder for the immune system to detect. but that's exactly why bio biontech's co-founders have been working with mrna for decades, to see if they could outsmart cancer. how do you know it is specific really to that cancer and not to healthy human cells in that particular patient's body? >> that was actually the last two decades which we invested in to identify how we get the best targets, the best mutations, the best molecules to distinguish them from normal cells. >> reporter: remember how mrna works in covid vaccines? they make a specific part of the virus so our immune system can learn to recognize it and create antibodies against it. those instructions can be tailored and tweaked quickly if the virus evolves. the idea is this could work in

so not mrna and i wonder if you think this get those who are a little uncomfortable with the mrna and have been sitting on the sidelines to finally get vaccinated maybe. possibly kristen and maybe on the individual level it may help some people out there who still have some reluctance but an mrna vaccine i don't like this method of convincing people and saying hey fine have your fears of the mrna vaccine use this protein subunit vaccine instead. i wish we could just address the fears regarding mrna, but hey, we got to do what we got to do. the technology behind nova facts is vaccine is a little bit more of the traditional model and it's actually fascinating out there for any science nerds, but what they basically are doing is in a laboratory creating that spike protein they're using cells from a moth which is totally rad and then injecting you basically with a vaccine that has those spike proteins in it serum immune system can recognize it. this is different than the mrna vaccines which are basically injecting the blueprint for making the spike protein so different technology same net

around the same time, the mrna vaccines for covid became available.herapy, barbara has received nine mrna vaccinations. and she says everything is so far so good. >> i had one last immuno last september. of which i also had a cat scan at that time, and it was negative for pancreatic cancer. and everybody is celebrating, but whatever time i have, it's given me more time to enjoy my grandchildren and my children and my life. >> such an interesting science, jake. they were working on mrna as a technology for cancer even before covid. they pivoted to covid when the pandemic started, so these are some of the earliest results we're seeing, phase one results. if it works, jake, we're talking essentially about an individualized immunotherapy. this would individualize to each patient's cancer. >> let's turn to covid vaccines. an fda panel just voted to give emergency use authorization for moderna's shot to be given to kids 6 to 17. this age group has already been able to get the pfizer shot for about a year. will the moderna authorization make any sort of diff

mrna technology is something the chinese authorities have been vocal against. you speak to us about the divergence in the biotech? dr. adalja: what china used were inactivated vaccines. that has validity but they are not necessarily as potent, especially against severe disease, hospitalization and death as mrna vaccines have been. the variants have made it clear these are not holding up. we saw china basically spreading conspiracy theories about u.s. vaccines, pfizer and moderna, which contained the virus in most places they were used. and the reticence for china to publish data on their own vaccines. if you look at all of that and couple it with the fact the elderly are refusing being vaccinated, and has put them in the situation where they have not taken the action they need to take and they are basically shunning the technology that would do it in favor of a homegrown, chinese mrna vaccine and not taking advantage of the fact there are two mrna vaccines that are widely successful. jon: given that -- very quickly -- for those trying to watch the recovery, wha

you may remember them as the developer of an mrna covid-19 vaccine. cancer treatment. >> i was willing to try whatever would prevent me from having a shorter life than i really wanted to have. >> reporter: cancer has challenged scientists for years. in part because the cells continuously mutate, making them harder for the immune system to detect. but that's exactly why biontech's co-founders have been working with mrna for decades to see if they could outsmart cancer. how do you know it is specific really to that cancer and not to healthy human cells in that particular patient's body? >> because the last two case, in which we invested to identify how we get the best targets, the best mutations, the best molecules to recognize cancer cells and distinguish them. >> reporter: remember how mrna works in covid-19 vaccines. it essentially gives our immune system detailed instructions to make a specific part of the virus so our immune system can then learn to recognize it and create antibodies against it. those instructions can be tailored and tweaked quickl

we first heard and we told you about messenger -- mrna vaccines.d potentially be used to treat cancer. dr. sanjay gupta is joining us now. this sounds so, so optimistic. so hopeful. are we essentially talking about a possible vaccine to treat cancer? >> essentially. yeah. that's what we're talking about here. when you think about vaccines like we've seen for covid, people are familiar with that. with in some ways would do the same thing. it would identify specific mutations in a cancer and allow the immune system then to basically deal with that cancer. let me give you a little bit of an idea how it works. >> in december of 2020, mrna vaccines started changing the course of the pandemic. at the same time, that same technology was possibly changing a life in an entirely different way. >> she said i just want you to know that you have pancreatic cancer. >> pancreatic cancer is one of the most aggressive forms of the disease. and that motivates this doctor at memorial sloan to find a cure for it. >> we really need new treatments for patients. right no

time in history, but mrna delivered anything as a product. so when they told me that i was surprised and then i challenged a lot. but they're conviction was very high and they convinced him. so for us it was if we were deciding to go mrna biotech was the obvious partner and actually biotech had already reached out to us to ask also for a part and supply that at the same time. i was asking our team what technology you think we should be using so we knew biotech because you were working together with them on mrna on a flu vaccine. and we knew that there are fantastic partner and we knew that the technology is ready to deliver a vaccine because of what we had seen during our work with flu. so we made the move so by going with mrna and correct me if i'm wrong. you really went with the long shot the moonshot here in in terms of it by farther. it was the one that could give theoretically the best possible product. but the one that was by far the most risky. there's so much of this that's politically driven and regardless of what side the aisle that

and then we decided to go with mrna. and i asked her team then came to me saying doing mrna.ut mrna will actually was that we were looking from 2018. and there was no time in history that it was as a product. but that conviction was high. and then what technology do you think? and just like the flu vaccine they are a fantastic partner and then ready to deliver a vaccine so we made the move. >> so you went with a longshot and then the one by far and that there is so much of this that is politically driven regardless of what side of the aisle you are on, were you surprised still to this day that politics are driving much of what's happening with the pandemic quick. >> yes i was surprised i knew about the healthcare issues always atit the forefront of the political debate and with the pandemic like that with those certain anxieties that would be magnified from the political debate because of that magnitude that this pandemic because that was an extensive threat. >> there are critics like you said in the beginning of thees segment and there still are talking about all to your mot

biontech we decided first to go with mrna. i had asked our team to come with proposals how to develop successful vaccine against the coronavirus, and they came to me saying we should do it with mrna. they could choose any other technology because we were very -- [inaudible] vaccines. mrna was a -- option because, counterintuitive option because we were working only for two years on that, since 2018, and there was no time in the histor- [inaudible] so when they told me that, i was surprised, and then iri challend them. look,on but their conviction was very high, and they convinced me. so for us, it was if we were deciding to go mrna, biontech was the obvious partner. at the same time the i was asking our team what technology you think we should be using. so we knew point tech because we were working together with them on the flu vaccine. and we knew that they were fantastic partner, and we knew that the technologies are ready to deliver a vaccine because of what we had seen during our work with flu. so we made the move. >> so b

we use biotech where working together with mrna and with the flu vaccine. we knew they were a fantastic partner. emily knew the technology was ready to deliver a vaccine because of our work with lou so we made the move it. tran three with the mrna with a long shot the moonn shot here. >> the best possible product. the one that was by far the most risky. >> there is so much of this that is politically driven and regardless of which side of the aisle you are on, were you surprised that still to this day that politics are driving much of what is happening with the pandemic? >> yes i was surprised. there always the political debate. it clearly creates uncertainties and anxieties that will be magnified to the political debate. i was thinking that because of the magnitude of the threat of this pandemic was presenting for the world but will do the right thing they will leave things out. because that was an existential threat to civilization out. i was surprised. >> and their critics like said at the beginning of the segment and there still are. talk about ulterior

covid-19. >> what is included i the nft is an animated video that demonstrates how the mrna platformorks and the storyboard of what is depicted. most iortantly is what it symbolizes. it is fused as one of the world's best viewed as one of the world's -- it is viewed as one of the world's greatest achievements. >> i do not get it. i do not get the of the a llure. it is time for truth or fake, our daily fact checking segment. you have been looking into a sort about the return of cultural artifacts from europe to africa? >> for context, this is something that has been increasingly happening over the last couple of years. france has had a leading role in that regard and unesco has been building the momentum for this return and restitution of cultural artifacts. in the museum of paris, 26 artifacts were returned to benin at the end of last year. at the ceremony in benin, those are saying that this is something is happening more and more and france is a leading the way in that regard. in a bid to see all of these historical artifacts returned to the country of origin. >> you have been look

see what mrna could do.anges everything. >>> here's a look at >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ >>> . ♪ go on break my soul ♪ ♪ go on break my soul ♪ ♪ i said everybody ♪ >> that's new music by beyonce. the grammy winner dropped her new song "break my soul" off her new album. it will be the first single off her new album, due out july 9th. h wst ars. in an interview with british "vogue" she described her new material as having soaring vocals and fierce beats with music that makes you rise. >>> the tampa bay lightning rebounded in a big way in the stanley cup final last night. >> palat across to kucherov. dumps for stamkos. palat scores! beautiful play! >> that was one of six goals scored against the colorado avalanche. the lightning won 6-2, but the two-time defending champions still trail in the series, down 2-1. game four is tomorrow. >>> and a familiar scene in san francisco as the golden state warriors celebrated their latest nba championship with a victory parade

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edward jones what could one strand of mrna do? it could change the future of medicine.hange the lives of millions. see what mrna could do. moderna this changes everything. does your plug-in fade too fast? try febreze fade defy plug. moderna it has built-in technology to digitally control how much scent is released to smell first day fresh for 50 days. la la la la la. >>> here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ >>> starting today there are new rules for transgender swimmers who compete in elite competitions. the international swimming federation adopted new policies yesterday. it bans transgender swimmers who transitioned after turning 12 years old. officials also proposed an open category for athletes who don't meet the criteria. the new rule would block swimmers like lia thomas from olympic competition. in march thomas made history as the first transgender woman to win an ncaa swimming championship. >>> apple store workers in maryland made history with a union vote, and someone is paying big bucks to have lunch with warren buffett. wendy gill

see what mrna could do.s everything. >> o'donnell: tonight, the stage is set for a cel >> o'donnell: tonight, the >> o'donnell: tonight, the stage is set for a celebration fit for a queen. britain's longest running monarch, queen elizabeth, is marking seven decades on the throne, and we're hearing the platinum jubilee is going to be quite the crowning achievement. cbs' holly williams has more from buckingham palace. >> reporter: it's not often someone does the same job for 70 years, so in britain, they're in the mood for a party to celebrate their beloved queen and her platinum jubilee. there was a last-minute practice for tomorrow's military parade, with some camping out on the street tonight to secure front-row seats. >> we don't have anything like this in the states. i mean, look at the pomp and the circumstance. i mean, you know, nobody does anything up like this. i mean, what do we have? we have some fireworks over the statue of liberty on the fourth of july. >> reporter: at 96, the queen's looked frail

and america becomes the first country in the world to approve use of the so—called mrna covid vacciness. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. polling stations have opened across france, in the final round of voting for parliamentary elections. at stake is control of the five hundred and seventy seven seat national assembly, where the liberal party founded by president emmanuel macron has held sway for the last five years. he held sway for the last five years. is just voting here placed he isjust voting here. he has placed his vote and we saw earlier marine le pen and jean—luc bell on show, his two main rivalsjust two months ago, also placing their votes. the situation with the presidential election was that in the end, emmanuel macron won with a fairly decisive victory, but marine le pen had a lot of popular support and it was predicted that the vote may have been tighter than it was in the end, but the issue at stake there was the cost of living and french voters voicing concern that emmanuel macron was not focusing on it in the same way that marine le p

it's actually made america pretty consistently a leader on the mrna vaccine in terms of authorizing it for the different populations. on the issue of how many kids have gotten vaccinated, administered doses, i'm going to turn over to ruechel. when will we see the data coming in on that? >> we plan to be very transparent in terms of the administration numbers. we have been for all of the children and adults. right now we are doing the work of delivering and working with the immunization partners and jurisdictions to receive the data when we have those in the more complete fashion we will be able to report those publicly. >> next question. >> let's go with cnbc. >> thank you. just one quick one. the clinical guidelines from the cdc state the doses can be safe for the primary series for the littlest kids from four or three, depending if it is pfizer or moderna. wondering how you would advise parents to space those doses and it talks of the individual protection of the disease from the vaccines. what would some of the social effects be of having this available and it will mean things like

a long time to get to this point. >> is there any indication this shot can be used as a booster to mrnais an expectation. we're going to have to see the data and how the fda consider this, but they have generated data looking at that and the immune response that happens when they do that. of course for a lot of people, that would be the way they would encounter this vaccine but i also spoke with one of the advisers tonight who noted we need to keep improving these vaccines because this is going to be with us, this virus, for a long time and a lot of kids are going to continue to be born who haven't been vaccinated yet so it will be used potentially both ways >> thank you guy? >> the average price target i think on novavax is like $131. i think jeffrey's just initiated or raised their price target to 180-ish. the risk reward, had the tamarity this is a friendly show. >> what about courage? >> nice. what gives a musk rat his musk, mel? say it >> cowardly lion >> i think it goes higher from here despite the $9 move in the after market i think you can make the come p peling case this should

road the rapid development of safe affective covid vaccines, was made possible by researching into mrna vaccines we funded and response to ebola and other viruses. but bio medical research enterprises, built over decades. today, thanks to the back scene and their punic's, and the research we help develop, covid deaths and hospitalizations are the lowest we have seen in two years. however, we are not out of the woods yet when it comes to this pandemic. there is still the threat of new more deadly variants, especially right now, in case loads are inching up again. but our communities resources have largely been spent down. we need to defend the progress we have made. and that means passing i'm urgency covid funding, so our community can have the tests and treatments and vaccines and tools they need to keep families safe. this is really urgent, i will keep fighting to make sure that we get it done. in addition to providing our communities research that they need to fight this pandemic, i hope we are able to come together this year, as we have so many times in the past, to continue providin

and america becomes the first country in the world to approve use of the mrna covid vaccines for babiesllo and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. polling stations have opened across france, in the final round of voting for parliamentary elections. at stake is control of the 577—seat national assembly, where the liberal party founded by president emmanuel macron has held sway for the last five years. but, president macron�*s candidates are facing strong opposition in the form of an alliance of left—wing parties. our paris correspondent hugh schofield told me more a big challenge, surprising challenge, this time, but from the left. this coalition which has been created by the force of will of one man, jean—luc melenchon, the man who came third in the presidential election, who came from the far left of french politics but by dint of personality and tactical genius has got all of the left or most of the left into his camp and persuaded the very demoralised socialists, communists and greens to fly under his banner, and together, as a group, they are set to do really w

rochellet walensky we been amog the first in getting vaccines almost every troop and certainly on mrna vaccines we were the first to do that for adults, then we have moved very quickly and getting authorization as a fork is 12 - five - 11, now three zero -ou four is a combination of really rigorous scientific work been done by the companies in close partnership with the fda is been veryda transparent of the centers required to get these authorizations i things been a lot of very proactive work on these vaccines that is actually mid-america pretty consistently certainly on the mrna vaccines in terms of authorizing it or the population at. and on the issue of the kids being vaccinated andd, administered doses alternate over to dr. rochelle walensky. >> the plan to be in terms of the administrator numbers, we have been for all of the totals of children and adults getting vaccinated and infecting it was run over doing the work of delivering courses administration working with her eimmunization partners in jurisdictions received have them in a more complete fashion will be able to report th

advisers said the protein based novavax vaccine has comparable performance of the mrna. >> people who are afraid of the mrna shots, they think this could be a good market to them there are people who are allergic i to some of the rna shots. this is a good alternative for them you need a way to get it to where it is going to be translated and into the gene product. there are people that are conspiracy theoriy thinks it is generic. reverse transcript has to be there to turn the message back into dna >> it is protein based >> it is a low bar, andrew >> for me it is like this. >> one of my fprofessors want to know about reverse transcript, taking it back to mrna >> it does bring a lot of hopes and looking at science, there is a lot coming out of this and what we went through covid and the development, it brings a lot of hope for those dealing with a lot of diseases. >> it would have been a good way, david bit is just not and number two, when milton freeman can win one or paul crudeman can win one it is not science. >>> rob walton agreed to purchase the denver broncos for $4.65 billion. th

j&j doesn't use mrna. america has a stockpile of effective covid shots. still, health officials say there's a real need for alternative vaccine options. cnbc's meg tirrell covers science and medicine for us. how much of a difference could this shot really make, meg >> shep, in the near term it's not totally clear. the cdc notices there are 27 million adults in the u.s. who have not yet been vaccinated against covid. there's some suggestion that some people might prefer a more familiar technology. the advisers seem skeptical of the idea though they still said it's important to clear additional vaccine types i spoke with dr. paul offit who noted this virus will be with us for decades and work needs to be with us. one way to do that is to better understand the rare heart risk known as myocarditis there were a few cases in novavax's studies, too it may be a rare risk with this vaccine, something to be better understood it's been a long road for novavax to reach this point. the company was down to 150 employees

and so for anyone who was hesitant about the mrna vaccines, the moderna and pfizer vaccines because it they're more willing to take. >> at least 175 active duty u.s. military service members serving overseas have already received the novavax vaccine. it is currently a 2 dose regiment. >> a new study from columbia university shows that kids born during the pandemic experience delays in their development. studies are showing that many of these children are talking walking and interacting later and less frequently. there are also more prone to outbursts, visit physical aggression, separation, anxiety. it could be years before researchers can adequately measure whether the pandemic had any long-term effect on early childhood development. some angry prime customers taking legal action against amazon for a delivery policy change. the e-commerce giant is facing a class action lawsuit after the company stopped offering prime members free delivery from whole foods. amazon started charging customers at 9.95. for whole foods delivery last year. the suit suggests that amazon misled customers by im

it is called an mrna. short for multiple rocket launcher. probably guessed, as the name suggests, it is a type of weaponry that will spit out multiple rockets in a single go. it sounds quite basic, now, but, it really did revolutionize warfare when the soviet union first trotted them out during world war ii. the american version, coming off the line in the 80s, much later than the russians. still, it is an important part of the american military arsenal, to today. it is to launchers, holding six rockets each. they can all be fired in under a minute to, and with a three person crew, hitting targets close to 200 miles away, making it a very effective, and efficient, weapon. there is a compact version of the mrna as well, because this machine is smaller, it is lighter, it is much easier to move around on a battlefield and the company that makes it says, it is perfect for, what they call, shoot, and scoot. you can fire, relocate, reload, and fire again. you can do this in just a few minutes. it is easy to see why this kind of rocket launcher is

researchers at the cdc along with scientists at emory vanderbilt and duke recently concluded the mrnacine increased the rest of potentially fatal heart damaging young men, so dr. fauci, what exactly is the cost-benefit analysis here on giving that vaccine to young men? be specific. a normal bureaucrat would have weathered under questions like that but not fauci, fauci is a man of science. in fact, he is science, as you want it's going. science is fauci identical pair you'll notice you never see them together in the same room. there's a reason for that. so he didn't bend. he doubled down, pressing for the mass vaccination of all american children over 5. watch here his bravery in the face of harassment from rand paul, who is also technically a doctor, but a skeptical one and therefore antiscience. >> the government recommends everybody take a booster over age 5. are you aware of any studies that show reduction in hospitalization or death for children who take a booster? >> right now there's not enough data that has been accumulative, senator paul, to indicate that that's the case. >> s

>> first, it uses mrna technology. and, this is a completely different vaccine type. if you want to mix and match with novavax, a protein vaccine, it will bring a broader repertoire or protection so you develop more antibodies that will be more agile in recognizing near variants. >> we are doing this almost 3 years but things are still developing. thank you, dr. peter chin-hong. we appreciate your time. >> thank you, raj. >>> our question of the day, would you consider getting this vexing? eric says he is totally down for more protection. another says maybe if the evidence warrants it. rob says he has not had any and he never will. >>> let's move on and have some fun. it is 10:20 pm in boston and the city is buzzing on the eve of game three. they are ready to show off some of their road magic. today the warriors practicing at the td garden in boston. they have 17 championship banners there. the warriors have four but, they are cool and confident. let's bring in anthony florez. he is there and he's got some friends with him. >> this city is ready and the players are re

another concern of many parents is that the mrna covid-19 vaccines are new. also true.rly 600 million mrna covid-19 vaccine shots have been administered in the united states. and side effects have been rare. for john and jenna, getting their boys vaccinated won't just be a relief. but a chance to live a life they felt was passing them by. >> we were at my sister's house recently for their cousin's birthday, and they wanted to go inside and play in the play room, and we're trying to tell our kids no, but they don't understand. that's hard for us. it's hard for them. it's hard for our family. we've missed a lot of family holidays. >> yep. >> the last six, eight months folks have been traveling, doing things. it's almost -- we've been more detached from them because we've been in the same bubble waiting for the boys to be able to get vaccinated. >> reporter: cnn reporting. >> our thanks to sanjay gupta for that reporting. >>> months after a deadly shooting in a school, students are suing for two things. an investigation, and change. ubrelvy helplps u fight migraine attacks

another concern of many parents is that the mrna covid-19 vaccines are new. also true.hots have been administered in the united states and side effects have been rare. for john and jenna, getting their boys vaccinated won't just be a relief, but a chance to live a life they felt was passing them by. >> we were at my sister's house recently for their cousin's birthday and they wanted to go inside and play in the play room, and we're trying to tell our kids no, but they don't understand, and that's hard for us, hard for them, hard for our family, we missed a lot of family holidays. >> yeah. last six, eight months folks have been traveling, doing things, it is almost we have been more detached from them because we still have been in the same bubble waiting for the boys to be able to get vac vaccinated. >> reporter: dr. sanjay gupta, cnn, reporting. >> well, it is only june, and we are already seeing back-to-back triple digit temperature heat waves. what's next? that's after the break. througut history i've observed markets shaped by the intention and unforeseeable. for inv

we already have many great examples to share some of them, the mayan -- mrna vaccine manufacturing plant. for example, the great green wall, the project for food security and land restoration on the continent. or, take the submarine fiber optic cable, linking europe to latin america. the upcoming clean hydrogen project with egypt, nvidia -- namibia and chile. these are projects in the right direction to travel. they are designed and emblem ended in full consultation, and partnership with the countries and population concern. that is our way to do business. my point is, we need to see more of these projects get off the ground in every kernel of the earth. for this, we really need, as democracies, to pull our common weight. the european union and japan are doing that as part of our connectivity partnership. or, south africa has been named, where all g7 are supporting the just energy transition. we will continue our work and do more projects together. we will optimize our collective power, because it is up to us to give a positive, powerful investment impulse to the world to show our partne

another concern of many parents is that the mrna covid-19 vaccines are new. also true. been rare. for john and jenna getting their boys vaccinated won't just be a relief, but a chance to live a life they felt was passing them by. >> we were at my sister's house recently for their cousin's birthday and they wanted to go inside and play in the playroom and we're trying to tell our kids no but they don't understand it's hard for us, hard for them, hard for our family. we've missed a lot of family holidays. >> yeah. the last six, eight months folks have been straddling, doing things, so we've been more detached from them because we've still been in the same bubble waiting for the boys to be able to get vaccinated. >> reporter: dr. sanjay gupta, cnn, reporting. ♪ >>> good morning, everyone, welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world, it is monday, june 20th. i'm john berman with brianna keilar. new signs of trouble for the u.s. economy. evidence that americans are starting to pull back on things like travel and dining out at restaurants. rising pric

and it is a different platform than our current, mrna vaccines and the johnson & johnson vaccine. exciting to have another vaccine. and this vaccine platform is similar to many other vaccines we have used over several decades, so excited to have another tool and waiting to hear when we will have the supply if it gets authorized, to be able to administer. karina: i have to ask because you see stories of covid vaccines being wasted, not used. how does this impact that? >> i don't know that this will impact that. we have heard anecdotally that some people might be waiting for this people -- for this vaccine because they are more comfortable with this vaccine, or hoping the less people who have not yet been vaccinated will go ahead and get vaccinated with this series. we are wanting to make sure we get as many vaccines into people as possible. and a reminder to people to get boosted if you are eligible for boosters. karina: i walked -- how long will the process be before we see novavax shots in arms? >> that is a good question i have entered any information about. karina: what are you

and america becomes the first country in the world to approve use of the so—called mrna covid vaccines

monika gandhi, infectious disease expert at ucsf explains novavax doesn't use mrna or dna that's been a source of concern for some who have avoided vaccination. instead this uses a combination of spike proteins and immune boosting ingredients that fight off coronavirus. she believes the benefits go beyond the initial vaccine. >> when you mix vaccine, we get a broader response. and so i can see this as a booster for older people and vulnerable populations this winter. >> the newest vaccine could be cleared in a matter of days with the food and drug administration advisory committee unanimously voting today to recommend going forward with approval. similar to vaccines all ready on the market, it comes with some risks, gandhi says young men could see the same type of minor heart inflammation after their second dose. but at a much lower rate. >> if you extend the dosing interval between doses to eight weeks, myocarditis, that mild risk is even lower. >> a vaccine variety, gandhi hopes will convince more to roll up their sleeves. mely melina jones, bay area news. >>> san jose police asking

and america becomes the first country in the world to approve use of the so—called mrna covid vaccinesn bbc news, it's the travel show. coming up on this week's travel show... hello and welcome to this week's travel show, with me, ade adepitan. now, it's a beautiful day, and i am in my home city of london, where the international tourists are slowly returning — and it's so good to have them back. well, over the last couple of months, i'm really pleased to say, everyone on the show has been able to do a fair bit of travelling too, and i know the whole team has been really happy that we've been able to get back out there, especially after all the restrictions that we have all had to put up with over the last couple of years. so this week, we're going to look back at some of the places that we've been to as the world starts opening up again. 0k, first up, back in march, carmen went to chile. now, you're not going to believe this, but this trip was arranged and cancelled a total of four times because of covid. well, i'm pleased to say that she finally got out there — and it was definitely