it is from the national institute of diabetes and kidney diseases at the university of pennsylvania. it was published at the national academy of science, a peer-reviewed journal. they on the experiments, the laserlike studies -- study was not involved in coronavirus. you may not know about details, but if it has classifications going in, is that a study that could be considered credible? thet: it has gone through peer review process. let me explain the peer review process. it is a rigorous vetting process by an independent panel of that puts studies like this paper under a microscope and make sure -- and makes sure thiscience is done -- safeguards the integrity of science. is a critical look at the methods researchers used to determine what exactly they determined. basically, when i submit a paper, that paper is given to -- without my knowledge who these people are -- different experts. they go through it very therelly and make sure if are any problems with the interpretation, they send it back and say we are not going to publish this. that is peer-reviewed. that is vetting. i assume that this study went through that process and is so

a new report by the national academy of sciences says one minute of loud speaking can generate 1,000ining droplets that can stay airborne for at least eight minutes. cbs' jonathan vigliotti on how that's led to large clusters of new cases. >> reporter: tonight, the hunt is on for as many as 10,000 people to contain a surge in covid-19 cases linked to this nightclub in seoul, south korea. more than 100 have tested r.sitive so far. >> we are worried about it because it is really close to us. >> reporter: the cluster is called a super spread, and it's also unfolding in the u.s. as more people violate social distancing orders. epidemiologist zuo feng zhang. are you concerned about super spreaders? >> yes, of course. ( choir singing ) >> reporter: in washington state, a local nonprofit choir had 53 members infected after a rehearsal in early february. lose pd.c. reported their singing in a close practice setting, like this one, increased transmission. at least 99 infections across six states were traced to a february medical conference in boston. and in chicago, one covid- positive man is

the virus is gone in a study published wednesday researchers at the proceedings of the national academy of sciences found just talking in confined spaces can spread covid-19 this figure shows the observation of airborne speech droplets in a close tab been air environment on the left is the amount of time it takes for droplets to disappear from a window, the right shows the droplets produced when people speak of the concerns is that they'll be rebound. >>every come off too fast. people are cautious. they're familiar directives. infectious disease experts do not want people to forget wear a mask outside please. >>we want people to socially distance not congregate together. we want you to wash your hands frequently and want you to cover your cough and sneeze and you're sick please don't go outside unless you have to go to the doctor's office. gayle ong kron 4 news. all right so let's get you updated on the latest numbers here. >>locally in the bay area we have more than 10,000 total cases now with 381 confirmed deaths from covid-19 across the state we're looking at. nearly 75,000 right now 74,008 71 c

that study in the proceedings of national academy of sciences tonight. >>> we're back with a song in, and a very special meaning. meaning. o eight minutes. >>> we're back with a song tonight. i came across sofi and it was the best decision of my life. we're getting a super competitive interest rate on our money. we're able to invest through the same exact platform. i got approved for a loan and it was a game-changer. truly sofi, thank you for helping me prepare for whatever the future has in store. (♪) thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer, as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole, and shrank tumors in over half of patients. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. ibrance may cause severe i

i ended up interviewing the top scientist for the national academy of sciences study at north carolinatate and asked him, am i reading this right, the yield data seems to be the same when we look at conventional and he said yep, that is what were seen, for me that is a really important thing to be discussing. everything about the future of food, i think historians, what i do, we can weigh in on this, we now have 20 plus years of data and questions about whether the promise of productivity is only true. >> so not an impressive result, very dramatic effect nonethele nonetheless, you right among santos in this enterprises re: shaping global ecosystem how has a habit of the 20 years do you have a net assessment as this radical altering and monstrously damaging or beneficial or is it just change and difficult to describe in those terms. >> one of the most interesting, went to vietnam in the same company that produced h&r, we have chemical data as well, if you look at volume, production, monsanto produced more and what was interesting there, here is a company that is coming into vietnam sell

of why he is treated the way he is? >> well, let's start with lincoln. lincoln really cared about science. in the middle of the civil war, he starts the national academyf sciences, and it's part of a tradition of our president, which is they love the scientific maverick whether it's thomas jefferson who was, you know, a great biologist and anatomist, or all the way through to dwight eisenhower, who kept referring to "my scientists." it helped them look at facts, build theories based on facts, and then test those theories and see if they get more evidence and if the evidence turned out to be different, they'd change. that was the method that's sort of at the core of what america's all about. and the fact that donald trump is so contemptuous of science, i think, doesn't put him in the best tradition of american presidents or in the best tradition of american pragmatism and america's can-do spirit and america's, hey, you know, just tell me the facts, give me the facts. i'll figure this out. >> of all the books you've written, the books you've read, we have a history in this country of admiring the people who can discover the science, who can innovate, wh

the virus is gone in a study published wednesday researchers at the proceedings of the national academy of sciences found just talking in confined spaces can spread covid-19 this figure shows the observation of airborne speech droplets in a close tab been air environment on the left is the amount of time it takes for droplets to disappear from a window, the right shows the droplets produced when people speak. >>doctor reza also says that even though we made it this far in the public health strategy. it is important not to lose track and that the course can also be reversed if there's a surge in covid-19 cases, reporting live gayle ong kron 40's gayle, thank you. >>san francisco is ready to reopen most retail stores for curbside pickup and delivery on monday that is good news to many who have had their doors closed for 2 months. although the move also present some brand new challenges for justine waltman is live now in our newsroom to explain that justine. will be able to walk into a retail store is unknown and that uncertainty is creating some uneasiness among retailers but they're excited for mond

. >> reporter: this month a report published by the proceedings of national academy of sciences says when it comes to covid-19 speech droplets generated by asymptomatic carriers is the likely mode of disease transmission. >> asymptomatic insfeks a big driver of spread of disease and we're still learning things about it. >> reporter: ann is a virus hunter a renowned ucla epidemiologist who has spent decades researching in the congo to assess out the next virus and how it transmits. >> everybody should be staying as far apart from each other as they can and wearing masks which will reduce spread of droplets. >> reporter: is six feet of distance enough? a new computer model suggests it may not be. an engineering study of a computer model shows a light breeze could carry some droplets as far as 18 feet. >> any data is important to consider. literally gathering data in real-time to understand what we're doing today and tomorrow. >> reporter: it still isn't no george howell infectious those droplets could be. >> your risk of getting it outdoors is very small. >> reporter: the computer model

you know, i'm sure you heard -- hold on, let me just state the case as is stated by the national academy of sciences. it is the -- you projecting in front of the congregation, it is your sermon. it is the idea that you would take off the mask for that, and the reason that i say that is because there is research that shows that one minute of loud speech, the kind you would do while projecting, produces thousands of droplets that then remain airborne for 12 minutes. and so everybody else, it seems, is doing pretty risk free or as low risk behavior as you can, but yours might be the most dangerous. >> we're up on a platform and we have a distance between us and the first pew that is more than six feet. and so i understand what is being said, the whole idea of the mask or not the mask, including back to things dr. fauci has said at times, the mask is very controversial, we are wearing them, i being on the platform, people that are back away from the first pew, i don't think that's uncommon including in press conferences and where the president and others have spoken that there is a distance between us a

you can look at the national academy of sciences report. animously,- these computer scientists believe internet voting is not safe. the problem is there are a lot of security holes, there are a lot of bugs, and the single biggest concern i have is that these companies -- there is one -- thatple called boatz will not except any real measure of accountability. even the modest audits that have been done for really real problems. also, with internet voting, what we have seen in the past is sometimes, those systems can leave an open connection that could in effect be used to take -- ballots and almost other things.two at,of the things as we look senator klobuchar talked about that there are barriers states have with vote by mail that there might be witness requirements, submitting photocopies of your id, most state requirements involve signature match requirements. those are real challenges that already exist. that,e tools to battle like litigation. i know there was litigation brought in michigan. secretary, who used to be the chair of common cau

the virus is gone in a study published wednesday, researchers at the proceedings of the national academy of sciences found just talking in confined spaces can spread covid-19 this figure shows the observation of airborne speech droplets in a close tab been air environment on the left is the amount of time it takes for droplets to disappear from a window, the right shows the droplets produced when people speak of the concerns is that they'll be rebound. >>every come off too fast. people are cautious. they're familiar directives. infectious disease experts do not want people to forget wear a mask outside please. >>we want people to. socially distance not congregate together. we want you to wash your hands frequently and want you to cover your cough and sneeze and you're sick please don't go outside unless you have to go to the doctor's office. gayle ong. >>taking a look at the numbers in the bay area we now have over 10,000 people testing positive for covid-19 381 people have died across the state more than 3,000 californians have died of the disease and the u.s., it's almost 86,000 deaths worldwide o

the virus is gone in a study published wednesday, researchers at the proceedings of the national academy of sciences found just talking in confined spaces can spread covid-19 this figure shows the observation of airborne speech droplets in a close tab been air environment on the left is the amount of time it takes for droplets to disappear from a window, the right shows the droplets produced when people speak. >>doctor record for to says even though we've made it this far in the public health. orders. he wants you remember that the orders can be reversed if there's a search in covid-19 cases, reporting live gayle ong kron 4 news. thank you gayle. >>san francisco is ready to reopen a most retail stores for curbside pickup and delivery on monday, but even though many are happy to reopen the move is also creating some uneasiness among the retailers. the san francisco rules say a store can resume business. if it has clear access to a sidewalk street parking lot or alley to use for pickup has no more than 10 employees on site at once and is not in an enclosed shopping center unless the business has his o

. >> this month, a report published by the proceedings of the national academy of sciences said that when it comes to covid-19, speech droplets generated by asymptomatic carriers are increasingly considered to be the likely mode of disease transmission. >> it does appear that asymptomatic infection is a big driver of spread of disease. and we are still learning things about it every single day. >> reporter: ann rimoin is a virus hunter, a renowned ucla epidemiologist who has spent decades researching in the congo, trying to suss out the next virus and how it's transmitted. so far, this is what experts know help stop coronavirus transmission. >> everybody should be staying as far apart from each other as they can, and wearing masks, which will rule spread of droplets. >> reporter: but is 6 feet of distance enough? a new computer model suggests it may not be. an engineering professor's study of a computer model published in the journal physics of fluids shows a light breeze could carry some droplets as far as 18 feet. >> reporter: any data is important to be able to consider. we're lite

it ended up interviewing the top scientists for the national academy of sciences study fred gould at olina state and asked him, am i reading this right? the yield data seems to be the same as when we look at conventional thread. it's kind of what we are seeing. so for me i think it's really important thing for us to be discussing. if we are thinking about the future of foods i think now historians what i do we can weigh in on this we now have 20+ years of data and i think there are real questions about whether the promise of productivity is really holding true. >> so not an impressive result but a very dramatic effect nonetheless you write that monsanto is kind of seed enterprises are radically reshaping global ecosystems. tell us how that has happened over those 20 years from the perspective environmental history and do you have a net assessment as they say in washington as this radical altering demands firmly demonstrably beneficial and damaging urges changed as you would rate as difficult to describe in those terms? >> great question. i think one of the most interesting journeys i

it ended up interviewing the top scientists of the national academy of sciences. gould and north carolina state and said in my reading this right? the yield data seems to be the same as we would get conventionally bred. he said yes that's kind of overseeing. so for me i think that was a really important thing for us to be discussing. ever thinking about the future of food, i think now historians, what i do we can weigh in on this. we have 20 years of data and there are real questions about whether this promise of productivity is holding true. >> host: so not an impressive result, but a very dramatic upset nonetheless. you write that monsanto seed enterprises are radically reshaping global ecosystems. so tell us how that has happened over those 20 years from the perspective environmental history, and do you have a net assessment as they say in washington of this radical altering demonstrably damaging? demonstrably beneficial or just changed that you would say difficult to describe in those terms? >> guest: that's a great question steve. he think one of the most inte

the virus is gone in a study published wednesday, researchers at the proceedings of the national academy of sciences found just talking in confined spaces can spread covid-19 this figure shows the observation of airborne speech droplets in a close tab been air environment on the left is the amount of time it takes for droplets to disappear from a window, the right shows the droplets produced when people speak of the concerns is that they'll be every come off too fast. >>people are cautious. they're familiar directives. infectious disease experts do not want people to forget wear a mask outside please. we want people to. socially distance not congregate together. >>we want you to wash your hands frequently and want you to cover your cough and sneeze and you're sick please don't go outside unless you have to go to the doctor's office. >>doctor rutherford says while we've gotten this far in the public health strategy let's not forget if there's a surge of cases. in your future then these orders could be reversed reporting life feel ong kron 4 news gales thank you tonight, many restaurant owners in the

and this is all data from the national academy of sciences. and the corollary is when they relaxed, in st. louis, social distancing policies, cases went up and then they had to enforce them. that's the problem today. you can ask people to do things. but enforcement is a nightmare that nobody wants to take on. so how do you get people to do what you want them to do, when you know you can't make them do it? >> well, i think we all have to understand that we are learning to, all of us, coexist with covid. we have to be able to do that because we don't know when we will have a vaccine. will it be six months? a year? 18 months? i don't know the answer to that. we have to figure out how to do exist with covid. and we think that the way to do that now is to be six feet apart from one another, wear a mask, and then continue to be able to have our businesses open. because we desperately do need to do that, but not at the expense of our health. so the path to that reopening is social distancing and wearing a mask. >> mayor, thank you, very much, for hav

the findings were published in proceedings of the national academy of sciences as new data showed lastonth tied for the warmest april on record worldwide. in another record, atmospheric carbon dioxide levels topped 418 parts per million this w week. in georgia, disturbing video h s emerged showing two white m menn georgia shooting dead an unarmed 25-year-r-old african-american n named ahmaud arbery in february while he was jogging. the video shows arbery running down a narrow road in brunswick, georgia, when he was confronted by the armed men, a former police officer gregory mcmichael and his son travis. travis was waiting for him in the road with a shotgun while his father stood in the back of the pickup truck with a revolver. after a brief confrontation, arbery was shot three times. the video appeared to have been taken by a third person who was following arbery. brunswick police have reportedly had a copy of the shocking video since february, but no charges have been filed against the mcmichaels -- who claimed they chased arbery because he looked like a burglary suspect. on tuesday,

i introduced the commission on america's medical security act which would direct the national academies of sciences, engineering and medicine to assess the united states' dependence on foreign manufacturing for drugs and medical devices. that bill was included in the cares act which was signed into law in march. of course the ultimate goal is a system that doesn't put our own access to critical supplies and equipment at risk because we are at the mercy of other countries during a pandemic when they need those supplies for their own populations. it is a health security risk that puts american lives on the line and therefore it is a national security risk. mr. bowen, when we get past this crisis and analyze the mistakes that were made in order to not repeat them in the future, how do we restructure a system that -- so that we aren't caught in another preventable mask of or other p.p.e. shortage in future pandemics? >> i'm not sure. i think we should put together a group of people that includes some of you all and the maskmakers and the mask distributors, the v.a. and d.o.d., and come up with a plan.

even quasi governmental organization commission like the national academies of science because they all can influence policymaking. one thing i would caution about is there should be experts that -- for these reports to be credible with the public, they should be based on substantive, technocratic expertise, regardless of the ethnic or gender or political background of the appointees. if it's -- if it's perceived as just being appointed as diversity for diversity sake, it's not going to -- the report is not likely to resonate with the general public, particularly outside of the policymaking in historical circles. and i'd also mention, where you were talking about a lack of distrust in government, that's -- we made a mistake and other countries in the world. civil servants are like any other people. they can make mistakes. they can also do great things. so we need to have realistic expectations of what government can do, as well as should do. >> i mean, i agree with much of what you said. i will push back a little bit. i don't think any of us were suggesting that, you know, diversity, in

directs at the department of health and human services to enter into an agreement with the national academy of sciences, engineering and medicine to evaluate u.s. dependence on crackle drugs and devices that are manufactured outside of the u.s. it sayshat legislation, it may include analysis of the supply chain of critical drugs. at this moment, we do not have work in that exact space, but we have work that is ongoing looking at foreign inspections abroad. coomer: the president had already been looking with the private sector to manufacture more ppe for nearly a month prior to your report's release, why did you not include ongoing efforts by the administration to address the ppe shortage? ms. grimm: thank you for the question. the report was really designed to be a quick snapshot of what was happening on the ground in hospitals. we interviewed hospital administrators. again, we had an 85% response rate. it was based on a prior survey that was used for an ebola response. and the only entity that we did interview for that report, and i will note that that report -- the start notice was issued on march 23

of the agency's national human genome research from 1993 to 2008, during which he led the international human genome project. he's an elected member of the national academy of medicine and the national academy of scienceswas awarded the presidential medal of freedom in 2007 and received the national medal of science in 2009. so we are looking for a distinguished scientist to head this accelerated program. i think we are lucky to have one. graduate of the university of virginia, received a phd from yale and from the north carolina school of medicine and he plays the guitar very well. dr. garyill hear from disbrow. ofserves as acting director the biomedical advanced research development authority and is responsible for making sure that it is focused on the innovation, advanced research development and procurement of medical countermeasures such as diagnostic tests critical to preventing and combating covid-19 and other health threats we face. he has been at barta for more than 10 years. he joined in 2007. smallpoxworking on the vaccine program. since then he has served as the deputy assistant for preparedness response at the u.s. to permit of health and human services. in 2014 and 2015, he was named the

anderson this is published in the proceedings of the national academy of sciences of the united statesrs used lasers and they found that droplets from just talking like this can contain and spread the virus? >> yes, these are nih researchers that used highly sensitive light laser scans to directly visualize in real-time the amount of droplets released when you're just talking. we know this is an important way of infection for the coronavirus and for influenza and measles and tuberculosis. we think that it produces about 40,000 of these respiratory particles, respiratory droplets and coughing may be 3,000. what they found in the study is just speaking on average caused 2600 droplet toss be released per second. and it was more when it was loud speaking and when you estimate how much virus resides in the fluids in people who are infected mouths, they figure that about 1,000 viral particles could be produced in the respiratory droplets, 1,000 per minute, just talking loudly. and as you said, they could linger in the air from eight to 14 minutes. eric: this is -- i mean, it's unbelievable.

i introduced the commission on america's medical security act which would direct the national academies of sciences, engineering and medicine to assess the united states' dependence on foreign manufacturing for drugs and medical devices. that bill was included in the cares act which was signed into law in march. of course the ultimate goal is a system that doesn't put our own access to critical supplies and equipment at risk because we are at the mercy of other countries during a pandemic when they need those supplies for their own populations. it is a health security risk that puts american lives on the line and therefore it is a national security risk. mr. bowen, when we get past this crisis and analyze the mistakes that were made in order to not repeat them in the future, how do we restructure a system that -- so that we aren't caught in another preventable mask of or other p.p.e. shortage in future pandemics? >> i'm not sure. i think we should put together a group of people that includes some of you all and the maskmakers and the mask distributors, the v.a. and d.o.d., and come up with a plan.

it is from the national institute of diabetes and kidney diseases at the university of pennsylvania. it was published at the national academy of sciencea peer-reviewed journal. they on the experiments, the laserlike studies -- study was not involved in coronavirus. you may not know about details, but if it has classifications going in, is that a study that could be considered credible? thet: it has gone through peer review process. let me explain the peer review process. it is a rigorous vetting process by an independent panel of that puts studies like this paper under a microscope and make sure -- and makes sure thiscience is done -- safeguards the integrity of science. is a critical look at the methods researchers used to determine what exactly they determined. basically, when i submit a paper, that paper is given to -- without my knowledge who these people are -- different experts. they go through it very therelly and make sure if are any problems with the interpretation, they send it back and say we are not going to publish this. that is peer-reviewed. that is vetting. i assume that this study went through that process and is some

[indiscernible] recent article in the proceedings of the national academy of science, our top institutione country. they found [indiscernible] they are active in the air for over 10 minutes. host: thank you for calling, tricky to hear but i think we understood the point. we have just under one hour left on washington journal. coming up, chapman university's joel kotkin will talk about how urban centers could be affected by the coronavirus pandemic. as we go into our break another look at the front page of the new york times this sunday morning. no traditional news stories on the front page. just names. these are the people who have died from the coronavirus. nears 100,000 deaths the new york times publishing localities,ges and where they lived and a bit of personal information about 1000 of these people in the country. they say the numbers alone cannot measure the impact of the virus on america, whether it's the number of patients treated, jobs interrupted, or lives cut short as the country nears a grim milestone of 100,000 deaths attributed to the virus. the new york times scoured -- 1%

. >> reporter: in 1993, the national academy of recording arts and sciences awarded the fiery performerith the lifetime achievement award. little richard, the showman performed well into his twilight years. ♪ >>> that was george howell reporting. thank you for joining me. and happy mother's day to all the moms out there this weekend. wolf blitzer and a special edition of "the situation room" is next. good night. ♪ thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer, as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole, and shrank tumors in over half of patients. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs that can lead to death. tell your doctor right away if you have new

. ♪ >> reporter: in 1993, the national academy of recording arts and science awarded the performer withaward. ♪ >> the tremendous, tremendous performer. i'm natalie allen. thanks for watching. and happy mother's day. stay safe. i'll see you next weekend. "new day" is next. ♪ 49...50! daddy, i found you! good job. now i'm gonna stay here and you go hide. watch your favorites from anywhere in the house with the xfinity stream app. free with your xfinity service. now any room can be a tv room. stream live tv, on demand shows and movies, even your dvr recordings. download the xfinity stream app today to stream the entertainment you love. ♪ >>> the nation's top infectious disease expert, dr. anthony fauci, will be doing what some described as a modified quarantine for two weeks. >> the second top official on the white house's coronavirus task force now announcing they will be self-quarantining. dr. redfield will be teleworking for the next two weeks. mili, the vice president's spokeswoman tested positive yesterday, which prompted dr. stephen hahn to announce later that day that he was also g

. >> reporter: in 1993, the national academy of recording arts and sciences awarded the fiery performertime achievement award. he performed well into his twilight years. >> true legend. thanks for your company this hour, i'm michael holmes, do stay with us. i'll be back with more "cnn newsroom" in just a few minutes. ♪ good golly miss molly ♪ woo ♪ ♪ st visionworks locations are open and we're here to help. if you have an essential eyecare need, visit our website to get connected to one of our doctors. visionworks. see the difference. hold on one second... sure. okay... okay! safe drivers save 40%!!! guys! guys! check it out. safe drivers save 40%!!! safe drivers save 40%! safe drivers save 40%!!! that's safe drivers save 40%. it is, that's safe drivers save 40%. - he's right there. - it's him! he's here. he's right here. - hi! - hi. hey! - that's totally him. - it's him! that's totally the guy. safe drivers do save 40%. click or call for a quote today. eh, not enough fiber... chocolate would be good... snacking should be sweet and simple. the delicious taste of glucerna gives you the s

. ♪ >> reporter: in 1993, the national academy of recording arts and sciences awarded the fiery performerward. little richard, the showman, performed well into his twilight years. ♪ >> what a story he left us. and what good times and good music he left us with. >> good music, absolutely. >>> so, there is a question this morning about whether the president may be shifting his message about covid-19 to focus on reopening the economy. brian stelter from "reliable sources" has more on the narrative that's coming out of the white house right now. stay close. symptoms following you? for adults with moderately to severely active crohn's disease, stelara® works differently. studies showed relief and remission, with dosing every 8 weeks. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection or flu-like symptoms or sores, have had cancer, or develop new skin growths, or if anyone in your house needs or recently had a vacci

. >>> in 1993, the national academy of reporting arts and sciences awarded the fiery performer with thee achievement award. little richard performed well into his twilight years. ♪ and worries low your home's a home office, a home school and even, sometimes... a home drive-thru. here's your iced coffee! to the moms keeping all of us running - we thank you. here's your iced coffee! tell me, what did verizon build their network for? people. and when people's every day is being challenged... that's when a network shows what it's made of. verizon customers are making an average of over 600 million calls and sending nearly 8 billion texts a day, every day. businesses are using verizon's added capacity to keep them connected with customers. and when people are depending on you for those connections... what do you do? whatever it takes. you can't always stop for a fingerstick.betes with the freestyle libre 14 day system, a continuous glucose monitor, you don't have to. with a painless, one-second scan you can check your glucose with a smart phone or reader so you can stay in the moment. no mat

he agencies national human genome research from 1993 to 2008, during which he led the international human genome project. he's an elected member of the national academy of medicine and sciences and was awarded the presidential medal of freedom in 2007 and received the national in 2009.science so, we are looking for a distinguished scientist to head this program and i think we are lucky to have this graduate of the university of virginia who received a phd from yale and from the north carolina school of medicine who plays the guitar very well. dr. gary,ll hear from who is broadly experienced as well. i have asked them to summarize his written testimony in five minutes. he is the acting director of the biomedical advanced research development authority and is responsible for making sure that barca is focused on innovation and advanced research and development. such as diagnostic tests, the subject today, critical to preventing and combating covid-19 and other health threats that we face. ta has been at bar to -- bar for more than 10 years and started working on the smallpox effect seen program there and has served as the deputy assistant for preparedness response in the u.s. d

2001, on main street episodes received two prestigious emmy awards from the national academy of television, arts and sciences, st. louis midamerica chapter. during this time, he took part in some of his favorite, and i quote, again, milkman moments, including opening both the u.s. senate and the u.s. house of representatives in prayer. in addition to his published writings, dr. meyer served in numerous leadership practices such as third vice president of the lutheran church missouri sin i had, a charter board member of the association of lutheran older adults, an honorary director of god's word to the nation's bible society and as a board of trustee of the american bible society. dr. meyer finally returned home to concordia seminary in st. louis in 2001, serving as the greg h. bent memorial chair of literature. he became interim president in 2004 and the 10th president of the institution in 2005. for the next 15 years, he could be seen working on the campus grounds, attending ba crmbing h and strolling with the oversized in-body and heart golden retriever that became the quasi-mascot on campus and sadly rece

academy of science 75% of their workers are furloughed or laid off. the presidio, of venerable operation is a laying off people. >> reporter: the nation has lost more than 1 million government jobs. without federal relief that means 90 million more public workers are worried and the unemployment rate unpredictable. most will strike numbness to the unprecedented job losses. the majority of workers still have jobs for now and most people believe that the federal government will continue to put more money in and that there will be unlimited stimulus efforts. that is simply not the case. >> that was tom vacar reporting. seven cisco has more details on how businesses will reopening in an orderly fashion >> with our anchor businesses reopening in san francisco and we have a clear roadmap of how the opening is going to look in the days, weeks, and months to come. after closing doors seven cisco businesses now have a timeline to begin strategizing how they will reopening. >> we are going to talk about specifically today some dates and a number of businesses that can resume. >> reporter: the mayor laying out a timeline. starting on june 15th most most retail wil

academy of sciences. we captured a few images from the exterior of the gated campus. chinese officials dismiss allegations it started here. a statement thursday from the u.s. office of the acting director of national intelligence said it concluded that the coronavirus was not man made or genetically modified. but noted it was still evaluating theories linking the outbreak to the lab. cnn's early reporting of this revealed china's covering up and silencing of whistle-blowers. our reports also put into question china's official number of cases which has been revised repeatedly and is widely believed to be vastly under reported. however, china believes the u.s. and the trump administration in particular is trying to deflect for its lack of preparedness in battling the virus within the united states. so you've got this heated rhetoric, this increased blame, and the world's two largest economies no longer looking at international collaboration but rather in the midst of this animosity filled face-off. david culver, cnn, shanghai. >>> all right. up next some of your questions. is the beach safe? what about dining out? we're answering your top viewer questions about coronavirus. >>> coronavirus has kille

academy of sciences. we captured a few images from the exterior of the campus. chinese officials dismiss allegations that it started here. a statement thursday from the u.s. office of the acting director of national intelligence said it concluded that the coronavirus was not man made or genetically modified, but noted it was still evaluating theories linking the outbreak to the lab. cnn's early reporting of this revealed china's covering up and silencing of whistle-blowers. our reports also put into question china's official number of cases which has been revised repeatedly and is widely believed to be vastly underreported. however, china believes, wolf, that the u.s. is simply using this increased war of words, this heated rhetoric, as a way to deflect from its lack of preparedness for the onslaught of this virus in the united states. it's only expected to really intensify here and it pushes past any hope for any international collaboration, wolf. >> the stakes are enormous right now in u.s./chinese relations. david culver in shanghai, thanks for the terrific reporting. >>> coming up, our dr. sanjay gupta is ready to answer your questions about the coronavirus. what did verizon build their netwo