matt hancock said the new national institute for health protection will report directly to ministers.orts to ministers. in the case of this new body, it will bring together many aspects that are currently fragmented across various bodies of communities such as sage, phd, various other community. it will bring them together i think and create better accountability and allow better planning as we move forward and try to control this pandemic that we face. does it matter that the person leading this new institution does not have a background in health? baroness harding, ithink background in health? baroness harding, i think supermarkets also talk where she was in charge when there was an £80 million pack or cyber attack and a champion national hunt jockey. yes. a good question. in the long term the body needs to be led by an experienced public health specialist with expertise in controlling epidemics. in the short term, we could have somebody like baroness harding in charge. but in longer—term, it does need somebody with a very strong background in outbreak control and epidemic control.

a professor at the national institute of languages and eastern civilizations as we were just hearingthere has been given his comments and he recalled how the is bid to mediate in ukraine in 2014 what lead to disaster hinting that brussels is poised to make the same mistake here and now do you see any parallels there. there are barlow's but there is also a big difference in belarus is much nearer geographically to moscow and russia. telling to do world and especially to western countries dot. mosco cannot accept any political change in every step would change the general jewels drug education situation of the region its obvious that is linked with russia for strategic and military reasons and i think the kremlin has decided to tell western powers doubt. they will not accept any change. as they did in here well and along the same lines look at sango has actually asked putin to tell angela merkel that he has no appetites to talk with her is there any surprise there. it's important because it means dubbs look as a woman to give to put into russia duros of mediate your. eyes in a certain

francis collins is the director of the national institutes of health.lly and dangerous conspiracy theories out of the shadows of the dark web but it is moving quickly into our publication spheres and now quite possibly into our government. up next the q anon adherent that will likely be walking the halls of congress as a member in november. king the halls of congress as a member in november how about no no uh uh, no way come on, no no n-n-n-no-no only discover has no annual fee on any card. n-n-n-no-no start your day with secret. secret stops sweat 3x more than ordinary antiperspirants. with secret, you're unstoppable. no sweat! try it and love it or get your money back. a lot goes through your mind. with fidelity wealth management, your dedicated adviser can give you straightforward advice and tailored recommendations. that's the clarity you get with fidelity wealth management. who knows where that button is? i don't have silent. everyone does -- right up here. it happens to all of us. we buy a new home, and we turn into our parents. what i do is help

. >>> the national institute of drug abuse says overdoses have spiked since the coronavirus pandemic began. as robert sherman tells us, isolation, anxiety, and depression be being blamed here. >> my mother was sick. i e, and people, and so i just started using drugs. >> reporter: . >> reporter: adam platte turned to opioids about a decade ago, and is one of millions of americans struggling with addiction, but because of coronavirus many people are now unemployed or isolated at home, and as a result, the drug epidemic has intensified. >> you shoot up, smoke, do whatever it is you do, pop a pill, and the world goes away for a while. >> reporter: they are seeing more relapses and more stories of drug abuse as a result. nationwide, it's the same story. >> more people are dying from overdoses. people that were in recovery are relapses. we're seeing people using more drugs than they were before covid. >> reporter: since the outbreak, it is estimated that overdoses up between 30 the sam start ministries is not at capacity, which hasn't happened in years. that's because the pandemic has crea

officially, the line from the government at westminster is this is a new national institute for healthts of protecting the public from threats like viruses, future pandemics, dealing with the here and now, coronavirus, the best scientific expertise from public health england, their test and trace system and the bio—security centre. that is the way it is being portrayed. cynics say it looks like a bit of reaction to decisions made back in march and april which had proved to be mistaken and is there is a way of getting rid of public health england by another means? the controversy at the time back then was over a suspension of community testing and contact tracing because it was felt there was no point telling any more because the infection had started spreading. weeks later the government realise you needed a mass testing network. it was part of the decision. there is another question about phe. they were doing important work on prevention, dealing with obesity, alcohol consequences and smoking cessation. for the time being hold onto those functions but it is not clear whether they will

. >> doctor anthony fauci is the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases and he gave a update on the pandemic . during this discussion, he also took questions from reporters on the government's responseto the disease . >> good morning everybody and it's a pleasure to be back with our audience and if this is your first time at a

he set out for the nations institutes of higher learning.he result is satire of campus sex and party at a mythical ivy league campus. his new book is titled i am charlotte simmons. it features wolf first female protagonist. she is a scholarship girl from a tiny north carolina mountain town will tom wolf joins me in studio to talk about her and adventures on campus and perhaps give us a sense of his own adventures and he wrote this book. when you made the decision to go in to various college campuses, where you specifically focusing in your own mind on sexuality? or was it simply i want to find out what life is like on college campuses today? >> it is a bit of both. there were certain things i heard about colleges that even more because nothing was written about it. one was report there was a lot more effects on campuses and norms. i said to myself, why hasn't anybody written about this? it was odd because it's very titillating. there were a lot of reports about what was now called binge drinking. that didn't really prove to be strong on camp

the national institute for health protection will take over the role from public health england — whichof the coronavirus pandemic. our health editor hugh pym reports. protecting the public from health emergencies and helping people live healthier lifestyles, but was the role of public health england but 110w role of public health england but now it is being carved up. it was involved in the official response to covid—19 and things did not alter according to plan and now a chunk of its work will be combined with the test and trace network to form a new group to tackle the virus. we will have a new national institute for protection who sell mission is to respond to the pandemic and spot for future risks and future pandemics and bring all that together under one roof. peachey was involved in a controversial move to suspend virus testing. much the 11th nhs england with ph ea announced plans to boost testing from 2000 per day to 10,000 but the next day the government said that community testing and chasing was to be halted with capacity focused on hospitals. in much the 26 the deputy chief

in 1901.established in 1930, congress changed its name to the national institute of health. at this famous institute in washington dc, most of the investigative work of the public health service is conducted. the diseases include a long list.

very long it's permanently updated by the german robert cock institute which is you know the national institute in charge of corona the list starts with afghanistan and its ends with the central african republic that in german you spell with azad at the beginning of course the countries with the highest factions are on this list the united states brazil russia but also a few regions out of the european union the spanish regions of gone and barcelona the belgian region of antwerp and parts of. parts of parts of romania where you come to germany from one of those countries countries you need testing testing as mandatory. and if you don't have a test results yet you have to go in quarantine for up to 14 days. testing in airports has been somewhat problematic in other parts of the world how will this testing work in germany. well what i can tell you is that testing here at the frankfurt airport works really really smoothly you know at the moment what you can see behind me is probably a large queue of people waiting to be tested a couple of minutes ago this queue was much longer whatever you know wh

coming up on this show, more , director offauci the national institute of allergy and infectious disease♪ ♪ manus: it is "bloomberg daybreak: europe." i am manus cranny in dubai. nejra cehic in london. we are knee-deep in the earnings season. we had ing. we have had -- lufthansa clearly negative second half. lufthansa, second quarter adjusted loss, he bit loss, 1.8 6 billion. the market penciled in 1.82. they expect positive cash flows in the course of 2021. that is a 59% drop in their operating expenses. what have you got? nejra: the loss that you talked about, that came after second-quarter revenue fell 80% to 1.8 9 billion euros. the estimate was for 1.34. lufthansa sees precrisis demand normalization at the earliest in 2024. coming up, we speak to the axa ceo. this is bloomberg. ♪ nejra: -- manus: good morning from bloomberg's middle east headquarters in dubai. i am manus cranny. nejra cehic alongside me in london. it is daybreak europe. of stimulus in the u.s. and the democrats say momentum is gathering. they want more concessions. the white house takes executive action if there is

no one has done more to intensify the conflict than irna, [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, -- intensify the conflict than iran. it is very much in the gulf and with israel, and in the past with the iranian regime. it clings to power on the basis of brute force. it is facing a crisis of legitimacy and credibility with its own people, and the president's maximum pressure campaign has achieved historic results. president trump: thank you. great job. would you like to say something? >> yes, sir. as a soldier who has been in every war since desert storm, it is an honor to serve in your have them getd to to peace, so your vision and the vision of those leaders on what we can do in the future is just incredible, so i would thank you, as a soldier. president trump: thank you very much. appreciate it. would anybody like to say anything? because you were saying plenty of words during our negotiation, and it got very quiet. that happens on occasion. >> mr. president, this is a historic moment. thank you for letting all of us

for his latest novel he traded his land mark white suit for a blue blazer and set out for the nations institutehigher learning the result is satire of campus, athletics and partying at eight mythical ivy league campus. his new book is titled, "i am charlotte simmons" and it features wolfe's first female protagonist. she is a naÏve scholarship girl from a tiny north carolina mountain town. tom wolfe joins me in the studio to talk about her and her adventures on campus. and perhaps give us a sense of his own adventures as he wrote this book. when you made the decision to go into various college campuses, were you specifically focusing in your own mind on sexuality? or was it simply -- i want to find out what life is like on college campuses today? >> guest: it's a bit of both prayed there certain things i'd heard about colleges that intrigued me. and intrigue me even more because nothing was written about it. one was reports there is a lot more on campuses. and thanks to coed dorms. and i said to myself, why hasn't anyone written about this? it's just on. also, there's a lot of reports about what

for many truly national institutions, from the bbc to the monarchy, the struggle to reflect a more diversevided and digital britain itself creates deep divisions. injuly, the bbc broadcast the n word, prompting an outcry. initially it defended the decision, strongly, then paul apologised. i felt strongly that this was a difficult story, this was a story about abuse of somebody, i mean a hit—and—run, racially motivated hit—and—run, but i felt using the n word at that time of day in that report was a mistake. these are difficult decisions, and in the end, occasionally i have intervened as director—general when i felt it was right to say, no, this is what i believe that is what i believe the matter. i have been told something which i want to put to you directly, which is that your instinct, i have been told this by several sources, that your instinct was to actually hold the line, to back david jordan, your director of editorial policy on this issue, but that you were lobbied by members of the bbc board who said there would be mass resignations among ethnic minority broadcasters if you did no

fauci, the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases. david westin. variousi: the companies that make it and distribute it, i'm not sure we have public health groups that get testing from the public health system. the ones that drive it are the private enterprise. david: is that effective, is that the way we will beat this thing? better.i: we need to do even though we are better off now than we were in the beginning when we had missteps, at the end of the day, when you make phone calls and hear them taking x number of days to get back, it clearly means we need to do better. matt: that was dr. anthony fauci . we will be hearing more from that interview on bloomberg television all morning. as annmarie says, it was a wide and fascinating interview from david westin. definitely keep watching for more of that. democrats and republicans are far apart. democrats demanding more republican concessions to secure a deal on pandemic relief. with a friday deadline looming, both parties are running out of time they have given themselves. jodi schneide

for his latest novel, he traded his landmark white suit for a blue blazer and set out for the nation's institutesf higher learning. the result is a satire of campus sex and partying at a mythical ivy league campus. his new book is titled "i am charlotte simmons" and it features wolfe, first female protagonist. she is a scholar girl from a tiny north carolina mountain town. tom wolfe joins me in the studio to talk about her and her adventures on campus and perhaps give us a sense of his own adventures as he wrote this book. when you made the decision to go into various college campuses, were you specifically focusing in your own mind on sexuality or was it simply, i want to find out what life is like on college campuses today? >> it's a bit of both. there were certain things that i'd heard about colleges that intrigued me and intrigued me even more because nothing was written about it. one was reports that there was a lot more sex on campuses. and i thanked the co-ed dorms and i said to myself. why hasn't anybody written about this? they were just odd, it's titillating and there was binge drinking

francis collins, director the national institutes of health. dr.lins -- director collins, thank you very much. >> your own immune system is an amazing bio-factory, and it's able to invading bodies and it can create antibody. a mon a monoclonal is now turned into a purified material that can be delivered to people early in the course of the disease to see if we can keep them from getting very sick. we're announcing today the launch of two trials, one for outpatients, and one for inpatients, people who have been diagnosed with covid-19, but early in the course to see if infusing this very active ape body that goes right to the hard of the virus to basically be neutralized could give them a better outcome. we need more treatments like that. just getting started, but it's another reason ton optimistic we are on the right path. >> so you're potentially doing this with people in the early stages of this disease, not people battling for their lives? >> we think the most significant hope for the monoclonal antibodies are for early on. we do have other trea

fauci is part of, the national institute of health in holland has said there's no scientific evidencemasks do any good whatsoever and therefore they are not asking people to wear a mask. so what are we supposed to make of that? charlie: you said it best, were supposed to protect the vulnerable, it's overwhelming what's been happening, we did the opposite we put infected people in nursing homes, we keep the schools closed, that the exact opposite of what we should do, you should not let anyone into the nursing homes, double down your effort for the most vulnerable and keep the schools open. we did the opposite of what would've made sense. i think there is a bigger issue of civil liberties and overreach of government. bill barr said it best, the constitution got suspended in times of crisis. if you have massive statewide mandates we have to do something very specific which i think in some ways is very controversial, there has to be really good reason to do that and you have to be willing to self-correct if new data presents itself. the whole point of being in science is to be anti-dogma

[applause] ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for itsaption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] >> i am honored by your nomination and i accept it! [applause] >> may we please come to order to begin the 1976 republican national convention. >> mr. chairman, the great state of nevada wishes to place a nomination, the name of ronald reagan. >> for the presidency of the united states of america, gerald r. ford. >> 20 votes for gerald r. ford. >> and we may be fewer in numbers than we've ever been, but we carry the message they're waiting for. ♪ >> election, 1976, the republican national convention. your host is political analyst richard scanlan. richard: this is richard scanlan in washington. and with me today our professor howard penniman of georgetown university, mr. stephen hess of the brookings institution. this morning we want to talk about the republican convention in kansas city, what it was, what it did, what it represents for the party and for the public in the united stat

that were in recovery are relapsing and people using more drugs than they were before -- >> national institutehat since the outbreak overdoses are up between 30 and 40%. but at the same time, fresh start ministries is not at capacity. which hasn't happened it in years if -- because the pandemic has created a second problem. >> we're seeing a lot of people that do want to help not get the help because they're afraid of getting coronavirus. >> did make the choice to seek help in march. and as he looks at all of the uncertainty surrounding coronavirus he's thankful to be here. >> if i was out there i would be tough we are everything shut down and relationships i do here help to get through through hard times. >> national institute on drug abuse says isolation can be dangerous for those struggling with addiction which is why they're encouraging to keep friends and family close and get help in pes robert sherman fox news. jon: time now for a story that is out of this world pentagon establishing a tax force to study ufo or government now calls them unidentified aerial phenomenon. mark meredith has t

you have to have the phase 3s so i asked the director of the national institutes of health about this, and he essentially said to me not on my watch. he said if this happens, if political pressure is put to bear and the fda approves a vaccine before it's been shown to be safe and effective, his voice be among the loudest. he said tony fauci's voice will be new england loudest protesting it in saying this vaccine is not ready. so we have that from the national institutes of health director, that he would be the first one to say uh-uh, this isn't going to fly. >> but the president's done it before. he did it with hydroxychloroquine and still does it despite evidence that it doesn't work. whatever they say, we should be prepared for the president doing what he wants. >> right, exactly, because this worry that trump is going to pull this october surprise and put a vaccine on the market in october is not an idle worry. he could pressure the fda to do that. he pressured them to approve hydroxychloroquine and look how that worked out. >> elizabeth, thanks for the reporting. >>> despite the g

i direct, which is the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases but the director of the n.i.h. is spending all his time on this, even though he is responsible for a lot of other institutes, so i think we doing about as much as we possibly can. rep. kim: appreciate that. message from axt constituent that follows up on this type of question. laura says, i got a covid test 10 days ago at a drive up testing site and i still do not have test results. i know that you mentioned before that 76% of tests are coming back within five days but that means about a quarter of tests in this country are taking more than five days to get results back. would it be possible for the nation to have results for all covid tests completed and returned within 48 or 72 hours, is that possible benchmark q >> ? >> it is not a possible benchmark we can achieve today given the demand and the supply. it is absolutely a benchmark we can achieve moving forward. rep. kim: you said demand and supply. demand is something that you don't have an abili

all of these things what we are doing with drugs, we instituted clause.te nations we instituted favoredns for that will drop your price is 50%, 60%. i am the only one, last year drug prices went down. they went down the first time in 51 years. favored nations could drop it 50% to 70%. and on top of that i instituted rebates where the rebates go to price reductions and back to the customer instead of a middleman. we will protect middle care -- medicare and social security and patients with pre-existing conditions. [applause and cheers] america will land the first woman on the moon, and the united states will be the first nation to plant its beautiful american flag. do we love our flag? [applause and cheers] above all we will teach our children to love our country, to honor our history and he inspired by the words of the new hampshire state motto -- be inspired by the words of the new hampshire state motto, live free or die. [applause and cheers] [chanting usa] vote for those people, and you do, you have a great governor. you have a great governor. dixville,mouth to concord to keen -- i k

the seven-member team includes experts from the national institute for environmental studies and thenvironment ministry. earlier this month the japanese government sent the first team of experts including members of the coast guard. japanese private companies are assisting efforts to clean up the waters around mauritius. this company in tokyo has developed a special fabric that absorbs susurface oil. >> translator: the a accident tk placace in a pristine natural environment. it must be difficult for local residentss to have to go throug this. we want to offer our help to them. >> the company says the material will be sent to m mauritius to assist cleanup efforts. >>> new data for july show that japan's imports and exports both remain sluggish due to the coronavirus pandemic. however, exports to china showed growth for the first time in seven months. exports last month fell 19.2%. imports fell 22.3% year on year. stood a at approximately $110 million. exports to the united states were down 19.5% while those too thee european union plungnged b 30.5%. meanwhile, exports to china sa 8.2%

[applause] [captions performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national 2020]satellite corp. announcer: history bookshelf country's best known american history writers about past decade talking their books. on americanext history tv, we hear from geoff ward about the legacies of racial violence in america and in particular during the jim crow era. of african andr african american studies at washington university in st. louis. the world war i memorial hosted this event and provided the video. is my pleasure and honor to introduce dr. geoff ward. geoff's research examines racial of social control including dynamics of racial violence, conflict and inequality. he looks at areas of race and youth justice and social movement, labor and policy racial to advance justice. his work appears in numerous journals and anthologies and has been supported by the national foundation, the national institute of justice, the ford mellonion and the foundation. he is the author of "the black democracyrs, racial and juvenile justice," an award winning book on the rise, fall haunting remnants

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strain of the coronavirus to purposely infected people with covid-19 that's according to the national institute of our g and infectious diseases say human challenge trial as is called would be used to find a vaccine for the virus, but one of the leading infectious disease experts in the nation says he doesn't think the strain will ever be used. >>elizabeth cohen reports. >>let's talk a little bit about what challenge trials or the way the trials are being done now these are not challenge trials right now we're recruiting people to come in to get an injection and then they go live their lives and maybe they run into the virus in their daily life and maybe they don't in a challenge trial. you do something very different what you do is you vaccinate someone with an experimental vaccine and then you intentionally put the virus into their nose and that way you see if the vaccine works obviously it's a very direct way of doing that there have been a few voices calling for challenge trials in the united states, but frankly not that many and the national institutes of health has made has made it very c

. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption ntent and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] >> before the president left the white house earlier today, he made brief comments on the coronavirus pandemic about the postal service and the passing of his brother. [video clip] collects will be making a big journey today, stopping at s that in onete case had big problems that i straightened out. i approved an emergency declaration for iowa, who had an incredible windstorm that probably they have never seen before. did a lot of damage. informed the governor and senator grassley, senator joni ernst. we are heading out to a combination of different places. visit.do a surprise surprisey this, a visit to iowa if we can get in. the most thing is we approved the emergency declaration for iowa. they are in good shape there. they are working full force as we speak. >> are you pressing the fda to approve [indiscernible] >> you have to say it? in?oleander >> i've heard of it. >> is it something you

>> i know that as a collaborative effort between the national institutes of health and the large drugompanies. the drug companies had to agree to frules 100 million doleses and have that available and that is going to be given to the public for free. if it's not free, the vaccines won't be effective because the least 60% of the population has been immunized and given that the most vulnerable populations in in case, many don't have insurance and couldn't afford to buy the vaccine, it almost has to be free. soledad: any guidelines as to who gets its first? >> the most vulnerable and the frontsline health care workers should be the first to get the vaccine because effectiveness comes by protecting those individuals whoost likely to get disease and die from this. soledad: what's the time frame? >> i believe that by the end of the year, we'll know with some confidence whether or not some of these vaccine candidates will work but it's then going to take a couple of months, maybe longer, to get them fully vetted and also to make the number of doses we need to start immunizing people. so my e

scientists with the national institutes of health in the u.s.tnering with biotech company moderna. their vaccine has also entered phase three trials. and researchers in other countries, including china, are in the final stages of clinical testing. government leaders are throwing their support behind the efforts. >> its objective is to finish developing and then to manufacturer, distribute, a proven coronavirus vaccine as fast as possible. >> the u.s. paid astrazeneca $1.2 billion to develop 300 million doses of a vaccine. and officials agreed to give drug maker pfizer nearly $2 billion for 100 million doses. the british government is stepping up, paying astrazeneca more than 65 million pounds to distribute 100 million doses. officials in france, germany, the netherlands and italy have formed an alliance. they've agreed to pay astrazeneca for up to 400 million doses. the countries will split the costs. japanese leaders are feeling a sense of urgency. they're negotiating with foreign drug makers to secure a vaccine supply. officials at the world h

the advice from the national institute of health and care excellence says giving them to those suffering more. when nicki was in her 20s, she was prescribed codeine for pain in her knee. but the short—term relief the medication gave her slowly spiralled into a deep dependency that took over the mother of two's life for more than a decade. in the end, there was no pattern. whatever was there, i would take. it wasn't even about the knee pain any more. at its worst, how bad was it? as my body became more tolerant, i would take more. that's, i'd say, when i hit rock bottom, was when i was just void of any emotion. i didn't care about anything. i didn't care about myself, didn't care about what i looked like, didn't care about myjob. i didn't care on a day—to—day basis. chronic pain like nicki's isn't caused by an injury or medical condition. now, guidelines suggest painkillers ranging from paracetamol and ibuprofen, to opioids like codeine shouldn't be prescribed as they cause serious side effects, including stomach and liver problems, and are highly addictive. let me straighten you up. 0the

to clinical trials or exploit the approach to treating covid- 19 with the national institutes of healthgmaker eli lilly, are planning to use a code monoclonal antibodies. unlike plasma donated by survivors, monoclonal antibodies target the part of the a virus that allows it to attack human cells. and they can be mass-produced. the nih director says the trial has successful results and he hopes to start offering it to patients who are sick. >>> time for a check of the weather. >>> cloudy start to this date of us today than it typically is this late in the day. it looks better over the bank than it does in most places. this is from the salesforce tower of the east bay. we are starting to erode this marine layer from the northern so coming down san pablo bay and write about at the bridge, we have cleared out some of this. look what happens when you go east.plen , esn'. going well into the travelle he and emily. it will take a while for this to burn off. all that you are starting to see breaks in the clouds for san jose. it is almost 70 right now in san jose. 66 in oakland, but look back ye

[captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning instituteit ncicap.org] reel america is winding back the clock to feature films on elections. 1940, we the people. it harkens back to the founding fathers and argues against an unprecedented third term for fdr. [bell rings] ♪ narrator: here, a century and a half ago, our nation was born. here was adopted the declaration of independence, which

>>and not experience the things that others have experienced now researchers with the national institutesf health are seeking more than 200 volunteers who have covid-19 symptoms and have tested positive but are not hospitalized will be invited to take an experimental therapy. scientists were able to isolate an antibody from a blood sample in the covid-19 survivor and make a copy of it in a lap, they're hoping the manmade antibodies can shorten the severity of covid-19 and interfere with the virus's ability to infect the second phase of the trials are expected to be done in 8 weeks and researchers should know by october or november if the therapeutic works it's exciting to identify. >>that is an opportunity the bishops both planned to donate their plasma hoping to do their part in future research for today's health minute. i'm mandy gaither. >>alright time for a final look at the forecast looking live at san francisco's embarcadero and that almost makes it look a little brighter than it actually was on a lot of places today members so yeah, very unique microclimate forecast out there cathe

researchers with the national institutes of health they want more than 200 volunteers who have virus symptoms. people who have tested positive but who are not hospitalized. they will be invited to take part in an experimental therapy. scientists have been able to isolate and after body from a blood sample and a covid-19 survivor and make a copy of that they are hoping the manmade antibodies can shorten the severity of the virus. >>coming from we know the severity of and i'll just say only on thank god every day that he was in the midst of all this. then we were able to becomes a virus and not experience the things that others have experienced. >>the second phase of the trial is expected to be done probably wrapped up in about 8 weeks there could be results by october or november. all right taking another live look outside a looking at the golden gate bridge where you see a little bit of blue trying to peek out but of spend pretty overcast let's go back to mabrisa yeah we're noticing that blew over the north bay with santa rosa warming up into the low 80's, the warmest city in the bay

initial wave of virus that comes when your body gets infected with covid-19 drug maker and the national institutes calling for 2,000 volunteers one trial involving covid patients hospitalized, the other coping at home to test the effectiveness of anti body treatment. special proteins taken from the survivor that would target and lock on to the virus preventing it from spreading. if successful the therapy could prevent some patients from ever reaching the hospital doors and potentially block the virus from replicating any further in people like kate >> what would an effective treatment be for your situation. >> it would give me hope again and give me just everything i need to kind of resume my life and just do all the things that i love. >> our thanks to sam brock were that report. >>> exciting news for all you thrifters out there. the famed 127 yard sale, the longest yard sale in the world will start today one tennessee community along the 690 mile route on highway 127 has set up hand sanitizing stations and outdoor sinks >>> i think a big find would be the clorox wipes you can't find anywhere >>

[captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> acting homeland security secretary chad wolf testifies thursday on capitol hill. he will discuss his agency's response to unrest in portland and the deployment of dhs personnel to protests across the nation on racial injustice breed live coverage begins at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen live on the free c-span radio app. ♪ >> c-span's washington journal. every day, we are taking your calls live on the air on the news of the day, and we discussed policy issues that impact you. morning, we will discuss the 75th anniversary of the bombings on hiroshima and authori, japan, with the of "twilight of the gods: war in the western pacific, 1944-1945." clifton daniel, truman, grandson of president harry truman. live at 7:00 eastern thursday morning, and join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. ♪ >> this week marks the 75th anniversary of

in 1901.established in 1930, congress changed its name to the national institute of health. at this famous institute in washington dc, most of the investigative work of the public health service is conducted. the diseases include a long list. list on theon the thousands of deaths. or than 300,000 people die each year. the electrocardiograph has aided in the study of heart disease. cancer results in the death of 100 35,000 people in the united states annually. malaria is still an important look health program -- problem. this mosquito borne disease has more than 2 million cases annually. having aent is malarial chill. we need to prevent mosquito breeding. we can provide breeding places for mosquitoes and by eliminating all piles insofar as possible. in certain regions, effective mosquito control has been dusted. this has been done by trucks. and by airplanes, according to the conditions met with. method effective employed is the killing of larvae by the removing of stagnant water. also, keeping mosquitoes out of the home. >> that was a short look at one of our many programs a

the national institute of solar energy the institute is building a pool of solar technicians on behalf of the energy ministry that could be employed any of. the solar labatt or crease played a central role in the crimean program. as you start to go. is up in the middle ship of men force requirement and the major trunk is required at the bottom and. we have this with a meter fitting and that they are helping the industry. targets and the government to achieve all those things and of course our environmental concerns as well. how many is one of more than 400000 students who have studied in eco senseless crees so far if we build a successful to implement this in our country it will be very helpful for the ruler as well as for the city. because of the covert 1000 pandemic many of the labs have recently had to close he could sense founder of the ship monkey his country working on developing remote controlled printing systems that really students and teachers alike could access the necessary technical equipment from home. and out one 3rd. the food we produce for human consumption globally is

the advice from the national institute of health and care excellence says giving them to those sufferingain could do more harm than good. our health correspondent, lauren moss has more. when nicki was in her 20s, she was prescribed codeine for pain in her knee. but the short—term relief the medication gave her slowly spiralled into a deep dependency that took over the mother of two's life for more than a decade. in the end, there was no pattern. whatever was there, i would take. it wasn't even about the knee pain any more. at its worst, how bad was it? as my body became more tolerant, i would take more. that's, i'd say, when i hit rock bottom, was when i was just void of any emotion. i didn't care about anything. i didn't care about myself, didn't care about what i looked like, didn't care about myjob. ididn‘t care on a day—to—day basis. chronic pain like nicki's isn't caused by an injury or medical condition. now, guidelines suggest painkillers ranging from paracetamol and ibuprofen, to opioids like codeine shouldn't be prescribed as they cause serious side effects, including stomach an

. >> reporter: today, the national institutes of health announced they are ramping up, investing nearly0 million in new technologies, which they say will significantly increase covid-19 testing by millions per week. it can't come soon enough as coronavirus cases continue to climb around the country. oklahoma, pennsylvania, missouri, and connecticut have all seen their average new cases soar. there are new worries about covid and kids. a new report released today by the c.d.c. details an outbreak at a georgia sleepaway camp. it happened last month, where 260 children and staff tested positive less than a week after spending time together. this comes as states are grappling with safely reopening schools. in uh,ll allowed to go to school even if they've been directly exposed to the virus, as long as they don't show symptoms. but in new york, officials say schools will only reopen if new covid infections stay below 3%. back in hard-hit florida: >> i'm hoping that the-- that the hurricane stays offshore. right now, we're anticipating some tropical storm conditions. >> reporter: look, hurrica

brazil's national institute for space research is reporting a total of $6300.00 places in july 20 percent more than for the same period in 2019 environment minister he couto sallies says measures are being taken to prevent last year's tragedy from repeating itself is not schoolgirls mice we are sending an additional $3000.00 firefighters and more aircrafts to protect the forests and prevent the destruction in july the government banned fires for one $120.00 days in the amazon and fund the knowledge regions farmers have been forbidden from burning vegetation to clear their land during the democratic national convention is about to conclude. by then accepting the nomination of his party here aren't of the civil rights movement left us with this wisdom give people lie and they will find the way give people life those are words for our time the current president's call american darkness for much too long too much airing or too much fear too much division. care and now i give you my word if you entrust me with the presidency i will draw on the best of us not the worst i'll be an ally of the li

professor at the french national institute of languages in eastern civilizations bruno dress ski season european sanctions on bellerose as a mostly symbolic move. there are discussion was in european union because they are in a difficult situation because on one side. they would like of course some political turn to changes in belarus but in the same time they don't want to go there is the most western countries and especially i think germany wants to have the negotiation with me i thought a moment the sanctions they are talking about are mostly symbolic and not really grow found we will see how the situation will with. the massive explosion last week in beirut has destroyed much of the city and the locals have been left trying to pick up the pieces not just of the shattered buildings but also of their lives one fashion designer shared his story with us. like i was always so happy we were facing the putting it we saw it is very artistic and inspiring because it's industrially reaching details now everything is rick's look at the destruction the wreckage i don't know how much time it wou

." >> reporter: tonight, eli lilly in collaboration with the national institutes of health, announcey're trying something new. a lab-engineered treatment called monoclonal antibodies to stop the virus from spreading in the body. n.i.h. director dr. francis collins: >> the monoclonal antibodies sticks to the part of this spike protein that represents the part that binds to the human cell and lets the virus get inside. so you cover that up, and the virus has nowhere to go. >> reporter: in contrast to convalescent plasma taken from survivors' blood, monoclonal antibodies can be manufactured in large amounts in a lab. in a similar effort, regeneron is working on its own synthetic antibody treatments. dr. mezgebe berhe is running the trial. >> if i treat you now, can i prevent the possibility of progression in hospital admission? can i improve your recovery time? can i also prevent transmission to other people? >> reporter: meanwhile, tonight, sed novavaxsed novavax says two says two studi studies of its experimental vaccine are showing positive results. in a phase-one vaccine trial, all