i don't wantt(çóÑit(xd ob-k to theó[ browns and i want garretto go out and be a full-time social justicevist. you caéó pq both and certainly athletes and roberto clemente diedÑi taking reliefçóçófá supp centralçóçóq america, and i app them all. >> zalina, ase1 we see athletes and"nd entertainersñr supportin moves around changing lawsi] is it afáÑi pri and the cultural statements are very important and help, but at the end of the day we also need to maket( permanent change in t actual way wee1 execute governi in thise1 country?

ob: is there anything in that answer you're referencing in particular? >> well, for example, the issue you mentioned early on about masks, back then the ritical issue was to save the masks for the people who really it was felt because there was this shortage of masks. realize at all the extent of asymptomatic that a person who could be without symptoms at all ould be inadvertently and innocently spreading to it uninfected, you don't even know you're infected because 20% to 40% of the people don't even know they are infected. but what happened is that, as came by, and months two things became clear. ne, that there wasn't a shortage of masks. we had plenty of masks, and that you could put on, plain cloth covering, so that took care of that problem. secondly, we fully realized that there are a lot of people who re asymptomatic who are spreading infection. o it became clear that we absolutely should be wearing masks consistently. of the things i guess you could have said back then was a mistake. thing is things that get taken out of context. when there was m

on ob: dr. fauci, are you encouraging college football and professional football to return this fall? bob, it's a more complicated issue there. obviously had the opportunity to just give some fundamental of public health to the people associated with those asked me ons who've for advice. it's very difficult to say you real careful type of protocols if you want to get is such a -- i mean, inherently contact sport or g at the college professional level that i think you'd have to take a look at how what e trying to do it, the protocols are. i certainly cannot be the judge of that. could only talk to people about what are some of the risks are and what some of the safety be.edures must bob: you don't seem to be encouraging the idea, though. don't ci: you know, i want to come across, bob, as encouraging or discouraging. be realisticing to what some of the challenges are going to be. i think if you do a good enough can do , you probably it. but you got to make sure it's ell thought out and the safety

the reason for this is because like all services, there has been the ob/gyn service and the residents are not always available we had a discussion about this. and the committee had a discussion and the commit i recommended some revisions. we wanted to make sure that there were actually two surgeons in the room. and so that one of the surgeons could actually be overseeing and teaching and watching the words of the nurse/midwifes, so that nurse-mid wf can learn and be proctored and be signed off on the first assist rule, in order to perform that adequately. >> secretary: any questions, commissioners . >> do we need to take them as individual items. >> secretary: on mass is what you normally do. >> president bernal: all right. thank you. >> secretary: go ahead, dr. horton. >> dr. horton: okay. great. so the next is an an thesia st. so the reason for this you'll r you'll see a lot is in there. we have had a pain clinic for a while now, where we have had nurse practitioners, working in the pain clinic. but as you all know the way our system works. you were supposed to have an st. and so we

we also had forecast this morning from the ob are, the fiscal watchdog, suggesting unemployment is going to remain extremely elevated and is likely to rise into next year. that will make the governor's job in the chancellor's job very difficult. the real question is, where does the stimulus come from? does it come from the treasury in westminster, or does it come from the bank of england? i suspect it will be the bank that does the heavy lifting, not the treasury. both will have to do some, but the onus is going to fall on the governor. tom: this is the theme of surveillance today. now that we drift to the end of july, the middle of july, we begin to see gdp data from may and june, the change to political economic dialogue. in new york city without first word news come here is ritika gupta. ritika: good morning. vice president mike pence told u.s. governors to protect their citizens however they can. that came as 13 states reached an alarming rate of positive tests. california's largest school districts would offer remote learning only. face coverings will be mandatory in all english sho

so majority of the funding is going to go to partnership with the ucfs project lilly team in the ob-gyn and to deliver prenatal care and prevention to who have housed and women who are experiencing homelessness to reduce impact on their health and health of the children as well. this is the largest part of the grant. we also are seeking to work with the ucsf prevention and disease intervention specialists. these are the staff that are very famous now very some of the covid work that they have been doing and the core group of staff and experts with people who have syphilis and helping identify the partners and treated for presengs services as well. this would be the purpose of the dollars and we feel it is really important for the efforts overall to improve sexual health in san francisco to be able to utilize them. >> thank you very much. any comments or questions for my colleagues? there is no billing report on this. i have one question which is, do you have the racial demographics for this upward trend of people who are contracting syphilis? >> we do. i am happy to share those data. in

crsitinistina tiene las reacci e estamos en frente de la casa a blanca, donde estan reunidos con el presidente, ob su nombre? porque esta a favor de esta v i visita porque me gusta mucho lo que h c hace el obrador, es mejor tener paz, hemos luchado mucho para e tener ayuda para los estudiant e estudiantyestudiantye estudiantes, han juntado al p b pueblo mexicano, la paz esta en conflicto, soy mariela, origin originaria de chihuahua estoy e cpntra de las medidas del obr o obrador, ha criticado hasta el c cansancio, nos quejabamos de que no habia crecimineto economico y ahora estammos peor, yo quier l claridad, quiero que haya un responsable. manuel lopez ha sido el mejor r orador que ha tenido mexico, e quequp pero direcn que quiere llevar a venueezuela mexico por un rumbo comovenezu l comovenezuela. graciascristina manuel torres nos trae esta pe s perspectiva, muchos dicen que el encuentro n entre el >> estamos doblando las manos a lo que decide el gÜero en apoyo a su elecciÓn. >> conociendo lo maÑoso que es, vaya a utilizar esto para su beneficio electoral. lÓpez obrador no deberÍa prestarse para

deepest sympathies to the family and is working with the nypd adding in a statement it offers free less obs has strict safety policies in place and riders must obey traffic laws. when carl picked up this one there were no helmets. bu l personallyide without it 's n something i find safe. >> a soift study commissioned by revel found property damage last year. >> get on. >> reporter: so far this year the nypd says revel mow pedestrians have been involved in 25 collisions. can anyone hop on and ride? >> i think there's a learning curve. >> whose responsibility is it to make sure these mow pedestrians are safe. >> it's a shared responsibility. companies have got to provide the necessary resources and information so that riders and customers know what their responsibility is. we as customers also have a responsibility to obey traffic laws, to wear a helmet, to drive safely. >> revel is facing more than a dozen flauts new york for injuries or damages. >> revel's not getting the message out to the users that these are dangerous to them, that there's a risk that's very inherent in using them. they'

obs a bog. surgeons at a hospital in brom successfully separated twins who had been called conjoined at the back of their heads the 2 year old sister said to be recovering well the rest surgery was aided by a 3 d. augmented reality of their skulls and brains. u.s. universities harvard and massachusetts institute of technology are suing the u.s. government over a bar on international students remaining in the country trump administration has said foreign students must leave if they're attending institutions where classes have been moved online because of coronavirus because of the corona virus pandemic . a key witness in the impeachment trial of u.s. president donald trump has resigned from the military determined connell alexander van man said he had been bullied and refused promotion since testifying against trump he had alleged that trump asked ukraine to investigate his rival joe biden which when men called improper for a former u.s. national security adviser john bolton has given an intervie

. >> the doctor, ob-gyn in atlanta helped fund an exhibit at byu, the alma mater they both share when the civil war ended, dr. crumpler moved to virginia to treat recently freed slaves >> for her to do that, i think it's a remarkable story. she overcame all that, she survived and thrived >> she was a pioneer. >> absolutely. >> more than 100 years later, only 5% of active physicians identify as black or african-american and women make up around 2% last year around 4,000 black females enrolled in medical school compared to 22,000 white females. >> it's predominantly white male institution. i think it's really positive we are all here breaking into this institution. >> these women are med students at b.u. now. >> i didn't see myself as a physician, so i didn't know if i could do it. >> do you think a lot of black americans get that message, this isn't something for you? >> definitely. >> they also see the impact of decades of distrust of doctors in their community >> if there's an institution you don't trust, why would you want to be a part of it. >> the more they can see someone who loo

fuerte explosion ay ese dejo 57 pcidas, el buqaue recibia mantenimiento , el hubo se omomento se o se obkins cambiara de log o esto etn respuesta a la u denuncia de activistas que el o nombre l oconsideraban un insu t insulto racial y el equipo lo cambiara luego del movimiento de proettetstas contra el racismo se sabe el nuevo rnombre,pero el equipo asegura que mantendra g orgulloso a sus sguiores por 100 aÑos y tambien aparecen gestos d de gratitud y esperanza y asi sucedio en un hospital de njueva jersey donde organizacion ben i beneficva dono cotososostosos do de novia, vamos a ver coomo ells viven sus sueÑos de bodas >>> para vanessa la emocion de escoger su vestidode no del niai es cdoble. >>> a mi mama no la veia desde marzo. >>> la hizo appara prortegerla l contagio del cvoronavirus . >>> fue una epoca dificil, coronavirus. >>> es una hija maravillosa y es mi heroe >>> fue parte de las 10 empl a empleaadas escogida por reivbir gratis un vestido denovi novi d donado por la pandemia . >>> fue una sorpresa mi mamanae me dijo qhaia ue habia ganando . >>> (en ingles( tambien reicv i re

. >> her husband and their son were shot severa >> for such devote>>resident obe salas to the bench salaspresided over several high profile cases incolliding one of the housewives of new jersey and the motive nor the attack is still unclear. >> let's turn now to this heat wave that continues to wreak havoc. >> the peak of summer, you want it to cool off abit. today we're watching the heat. mostly in the carolinas and the mid-atlantic region. 14 million people impacted heat advisories are up we have a heat warning just east of raleigh if you're north of this system, buffalo, syracuse, but as we go dnbut that heat and humidity pretty much in the ohio valley down through texas and the southeast, the brutal heat continues. we also have severe thunderstorms to worry about and something brewing in the trappics >> we wanted some rain >>> disney world they are closed the loophole that once allowed people to walk around with their masks off. they have banned eelting and drinking while walks they hope that new cold war bre between the u.s. and china >> new details in the case that brought national

quien que comparecer para responder a las acusaciones de lavado de dinero con el caso de ob odebrec odebrechtrecibir sobornos para la campaÑa de peÑa nieto y comprar para petrÓleos mexicanos una planta de fertilizantes que no servÍan eran chatarra llegÓ al respue a reclusorio federal >>> el juicio podrÍan demorar. Él habÍa recibido millones de dÓlares de la brasileÑa petrolera odebrecht para recibir contratos una vez que ganara peÑa nieto y dio ayuda a los capitales privados incluso enrique peÑa nieto habÍa recibido dinero y lo soya podrÍa tener dinero sin embargo el presidente lÓpez obrador no esÁa de acuerdo en enjuiciar a peÑa nieto. >>> creo que no debemos de anclarnos en el pasado >>> asÍ que lo soya viene como un testigo colaborador y muchos polÍticos en este momento podrÍan estar temblando de miedo, regreso contigo. ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) mucho /* >>> pues vamos a ver si caen la cultura maya de bolivia hacen mÁscaras biodegradables hechas por las mujeres indÍgenas >>> y este restaurante despuÉs de 15 aÑos vendiendo comida en la calle >>> ¿cabello con frizz? ¿rebelde? ¡necesitas alisarlo! descu

if you are stepping out to run an essential errand, grab a sweater ob jacket. later on tonight the wind begin to subside except around the delta. that will be the case into tomorrow morning. lighter wind are expected.ted.t. temperatures first thing in the morning in the 50s. gray skies and drizzle. in the afternoon a beautiful day. warm in the south bay. 84 in san jose. sun will be shining on the peninsula. 64 degrees in half-moon bay. milder than today. 67 downtown san francisco. north bay temperatures 78 san raffle. a really nice mild day. 74 oakland. inland areas will be warm. concord, livermore, fair field in the low 90s. i want to turn your attention to hurricane douglas in the pacific. a category 3. it peeked as a category 4 last night. expected to weaken further by the time it reaches the big island. north of that sunday morning expected to maintain hurricane strength. large swells drenching rain and strong wind are expected with the storm. right now it doesn't look like a direct hit on the hawaiien island. 7-day forecast summer warmth returning this wee

this -- have to take ob/gyn's have to take this into consideration in managing patients. host: chesterfield, pennsylvania. we hear from amos. caller: i am calling concerning -- you are constantly hearing , but infections and deaths what about the recovery rate? you never hear about the recovery rate. you never hear about natural medications. vitamins and zinc. guest: great question. i always tell my patients and others that you should evidently be taking your vitamins. zinc is important. vitamin d is important. also, take into consideration other public health measures i mentioned previously are what is going to keep you safe. if you look into some of the -- data, there are herbal medications they used on coronavirus patients. there are more holistic ways of treating coronavirus, but they have not undergone any clinical trials. we don't have any evidence on how effective they are. host: one more call from kathy in fremont, california. i work in ark -- library and i was off for seven weeks. we are back now and doing curbside pickup. they are taking strict precautions but t

muerto en estados >>> los cont texassuperan los 2 millones 700.000 exig >>el texas exigen el uso uso obon cómo salvar vidas >> luchan para salvar vidas.iemn >> ante el alarma por casos de> ho cuadruplicados y a (en inglés) no lo aceptaron en una clínicaq >>omas inicial> me decíad-19 no lo aceptaron en una clÍnica. >> men dijeronque tenía que ponerme en cuarentena que ne.Íi >>> no lo están aceptando. >>> no cuarentena si me. el doctomal quer josephlamara a á preiocupado por la siguiente semana . >>> nosotros telemundo abriendo una unidad adiconal de 30 camas porque llegamos casi preoc al c máximo por la siguiente semana >> ya empezamos a tener una falta >> estamos abriendo una unidad de 30 >>> esta zona es nueva >> en anterior sz ocasiones, ahora nos encontramos con mÁ s josé lleva tres díascientes mÁs conectado a>> josÉ tellez lleva 13 dÍas conectado do a una mÁquina de oxÍgeno >>> me siento muy una cámara d eoxigeno no siento cansadgadoo muyy >>>sado puedo esta tengo muchar aguaacostado desesepro.ar acostado >> la gente estÁ a> miles de pe fjinas hasta 12 horas como asus esta mujes har

after 9/11, there were significant fears around the ob that people would not come to new york becauserorism. li think the city took of steps to make people feel safe. laura: how to do that as manhattan bustles again with tourists is the question. the coronavirus maxine might reassure travelers, maybe b july for next year, new york city will be as -- be escrowed itself again. -- be it's crowded itself again. before we go, for all you dog lovers, a tale of man's best friend stranded at sea. naval officers in chile came upon a struggling dog a mile offshore after bad weather had struck and pulled the pooch from the coastal waters. now they are trying to find his owner. the dog is enjoyinthe food and warmth of the naval base in cuddles with his new friends. that's one very lucky canine indeed. thank u so much for watching bbc world news america. have areat fouh of july. ♪ isnarrator: funding for th presentation of th program is provided by... language specialists teaching spanish, french and more. raymond james. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pu solutions for america's neglecte

i think obe of the big -- one of the big learnings and the lack of access -- i think one of the big learnings is the lack of access kids have to that. going forward, we have make sure that is a priority for states and communities, to ensure their students have that same kind of opportunity. >> and you talk about the .amilies a couple of weeks ago, the u.s. supreme court handed out a very important ruling, the case of espinoza versus montana. tell us about what decision means -- what that decision means. >> for those who are not familiar with the case, the itinoza versus montana case, was brought forward by a number of parents in montana that had chosen to have their children in schools working for their tax creditrough a scholarship program. the montana supreme court really discontinued the program because some of these families were choosing to send their children to face-based schools. they said that was unconstitutional under the montana constitution. the supreme court considered this and came down very much on the side of parents in this case. reality is that you cannot discriminate again

evening it's klein is a good distance obs finished with. the past amounts of one to may be too optimistic after the meeting the weekly strollers continue and no one's willing to talk. this was one of the last evening's demonstrations were permitted before the cave in 1000 looked down with of all of them. not many counter-protest as a present maybe people saw the issue had been resolved. as if it doesn't match the sewage that time i find it distressing that his daily owns are still a presence in the district. if you know guns and it makes me happy that so many people are willing to take a stand to meet and talk about the problems before the moon or wants to read but i also see that it's difficult to deescalate the situation does it what's on edge that tights with the if i have the impression that the battle lines have been drawn problems if one can often see how to go or didn't and i don't see any practical way of deescalating heinberg be deployed it's difficult at the moment and it's really a big issue so it's right. that then the lockdown

ob!,é0ásvno fans are allowed in. you said in your picture the teammates are cut out.t free. prices range from 49 to 149 bucks, which is actually more than it would cost to go to an actual game. this is a great story here. cal running back started a go fund me page to raise money to buy food and supplies for students. raised over $15,000. the first round of supplies handed out today. >> just had me thinking, you know, this is what younger kids fend depend on the schools for they can't get right now. especially, low income. so i was just brainstorming. you know, get a team around me from cal. and just figure out how we can help these kids right now, at this moment. >> that is great. time for tonight's edition of abc 7 call my play. you send me the video. i yell out catchphrases. right now, a little man attacks the rim. the nba will be back soon. and little ranier is ready. this 16-month-old from oakley is a lean, mean, dunking machine. with lots of family support. whether it's one handed or with two, ranier throws it down. and helps, actually, if you're as tall as the r

ob!,é0ásvno fans are allowed in. you said in your picture the teammates are cut out.free. prices range from 49 to 149 bucks, which is actually more than it would cost to go to an actual game. this is a great story here. cal running back started a go fund me page to raise money to buy food and supplies for students. raised over $15,000. the first round of supplies handed out today. >> just had me thinking, you know, this is what younger kids fend depend on the schools for they can't get right now. especially, low income. so i was just brainstorming. you know, get a team around me from cal. and just figure out how we can help these kids right now, at this moment. >> that is great. time for tonight's edition of abc 7 call my play. you send me the video. i yell out catchphrases. right now, a little man attacks the rim. the nba will be back soon. and little ranier is ready. this 16-month-old from oakley is a lean, mean, dunking machine. with lots of family support. whether it's one handed or with two, ranier throws it down. and helps, actually, if you're as tall as the rim

i don't wantt(çóÑit(xd ob-k to theó[ browns and i want garretto go out and be a full-time social justicetin moves around changing lawsi] is it afáÑi pri and the cultural statements are very important and help, but at the end of the day we also need to maket( permanent change in t actual way wee1 execute governi in thise1 country? >> absolutely, rev.p, it is also a multi-partñri] strategy. you start out with raising awareness and changing the culture and the publicÑi opinio around certain issues so tha(v you then can putw3 pressure on your electedxd leadersÑi so tha they can bend and pass reform legislation. this is incredibly important and one of the things in this momen( that has been unique and important compared to previousÑ iterations of the black lives matter movement in the past decade is that they immediately move toward+ congressional legislation and there was a policing reform bill.!u sure, it's not everything you would want, but it's certainlyÑa great firste1i] series of steps addre!sp specific concerns. i thinkt about this part of the movement and this time andxdlp this momes

as were the documents refer to their obs says they were illicitly obtain and posted on the reddit discussion website then because they didn't get one attention the supposed that russian actors allegedly began to disseminate them those on redacted paper as were then referenced by the opposition labor party during the election campaign where there was concern that the state run national health service might be used as a pawn and they host brock's at u.s. trade talks then labor leader jeremy corbin said they undermined the british prime minister's assurances that the n.h.s. was safe. alive analysis let's bring in russian analyst and author martin mccully now the foreign secretary is almost certain but admits there's no evidence of a broader russian campaign against the election how rock solid does that sound to you. that is very very fragile because almost certain in law really proves nothing. you have a supposition you think that the russians were meddling but you can prove it and the foreign secretary said there's no hard evidence that the russians likely did interfere in or attempt to interf

melody mcleod is an ob/gyn in atlanta who held funded an exhibit at byu, the alma mater they both shareivil war ended she moved to virginia to treat recently freed slaves. >> if i didn't do that, i think it's a remarkable story and she overcame all that and she survived and thrived >> reporter: she was a pioneer >> absolutely. >> reporter: but more than 100 years later, only 5% of active physicians identify as black or african-american, and women make up around 2% last year around 4,000 black fee malds enrolled in medical school compared to about 22,000 white females. >> it's a predominantly white male institution, and i just think it's positive that we are all here breaking into this institution. >> reporter: sabria, kaya are med students at byu now. it took rachel eight years to get her after college. >> i didn't see myself reflected in physicians so i didn't really know if i could do it. >> reporter: did a lot of black americans get that message, that this isn't something for you >> definitely. >> reporter: they also see the impact of decades of distrust of doctors in their community

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minister boris johnson says he cannot promise that there will be a vaccine by the end of this year obs i'm hopeful i've got my fingers crossed but to say that i'm 100 percent confident that we'll get a vaccine this year or indeed next year is a last just you know an exaggeration well.

ob/gynlook at a typical practice, you may have 100 patients and 10 of them will deliver preterm.ans don't know which 10. the key has been, how do you figure out which patients will deliver their babies early? if you can do that, you can intervene with evidence-based interventions. this company using analysis, individualized understanding of each person's risk for preterm can tell the doctor, here are the patients you need to focus on and by using evidence-based interventions, the babies are nicu in a to the kne and they consume dramatically less resources, which creates a savings. it is a perfect example. alix: amazing, that that can be detected. are you noticing more money in the space? does it help to put new experimental treatments on market? dr. kennedy: it is a wonderful time to be an health care, investing. there is money pouring into the space not just from traditional sources of capital, firms, pe firms, but also foundations, government spending is up. there is a lot of attention and the sector is hot. it is likely to stay that way. first, the intersection of technology,

ob -- a v, w, charles: we do not know. there are so many unknowns about what is going on.hiswants to know, is sort of the environment where frankly it is foolish to make predictions and pick out one over another, because that scoring depends on the course of the pandemic, and we simply do not know how the medical side of this is going to unfold. we find a vaccine quickly, and get effective treatments quickly, then economies could bounce back to something like they were before the virus, relatively quickly. on the other hand, we may well be in a position where it takes longer to find effective treatments, or we may be living with this for a very long time. the purpose of the scenarios that we produce today both for the economy and fiscal implications work precisely to bring outs the implication -- bring out the implications of lobar recoveries and -- lower recoveries and longer-term economy of the associated with a need to restructure, because some parts of the economy were no longer there wereand changes in the hospitality sector, airlines, retail, and so forth. the scenar

an ob a treasury killing u.n. report says the u.s. drone strike that killed iranian general cousin was illegal and violated the un charms. and again i'm the stasi attain this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up social media companies respond to hong kong's new national security law to talk pulls out while zoom joined facebook and google by suspending data sharing with the police. straightly a 2nd biggest city under a 6 week lockdown in melbourne to observe a stays home policies and limit the spread of the coronavirus. plus more storms for constant the south west as the death toll there hits 50 many still missing. now the un special rapporteur on extrajudicial killings says the u.s. drone strike that killed a top iranian general and january was illegal on the a column od says cousin killing in baghdad went against the u.n. charter the white house has said the attack on ceremony was carried out to deter imminent attacks against u.s. interests well let's get more on this now with out to her magic as james space who is at the u.n.

it's about what are broader ob j j objections. >> is there something going on where they feel like theywindow of opportunity because donald trump is president and will support any move taken by them? >> well, as i said, they have -- what they per sooeceive is a gr light from washington. if the reports are correct, it may be a koorcoordinated campai. i think the israelis and americans see iran as incredibly vulnerable now. the sanctions have taken a toll. the pandemic unrest within the country. societal unrest ongoing. i think the israelis may think this is a window, an opportune time to act and degrade iran. >> i got to cut you off there. we are out of time. it was fascinating. thank you so much. >> thank you. >>> next on gps, bernard. here's another cleaning tip from mr. clean. cleaning tough bathroom and kitchen messes with sprays and wipes can be a struggle. there's an easier way. try mr. clean magic eraser. just wet, squeeze and erase tough messes like bathtub soap scum... and caked-on grease from oven doors. now mr. clean magic eraser comes in disposable sheets. they're perfect for

a orchestrated multibillion-dollar sale to ob mh.hen he has turned his hand to the world the shareholder activism. he joins us next. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: economics, finance, politics. this is "bloomberg surveillance." i'm francine lacqua, here in london. been the poster child for growth, but steady earning growth and the ability to make money in the stay-at-home world has made the biggest tech names synonymous with quality and utility, too. scarlet fu goes in search of potential problems. scarlet: the biggest knock against big tech, their outside gains leave little room for misses. those piling may leave little room to flee. a lasting rotation into other sectors. removing some of the shine from the biggest tech names. for apple, the pandemic may delay the iphone 12 and leave the company unwilling to give a sales forecast for this court of amazon likely grew more than 25%, but it is also spending a lot. how much will it spend to keep its network ring smoothly and on covid-19 expenses? microsoft is benefiting from a shift to

tomorrow we get the ecb publishing, bank lending survey, the ob are on the budget responsibility. three different responsibilities r on the pandemic. keep an eye on the data this week. wednesday, boj publishing its monthly policy decision, monetary policy decision. thursday the ecb is out, so we get the lagarde point of view. marking time this week, and i think friday, the main event of the week, 47 e.u. nations gathering with their leaders in brussels to hash out the details of the 750 billion euro economic package. it is absolutely critical that this gets done at some point. it might not get done this week, but it needs to get done at some point. morning, valentin marinov. going into the friday council meeting, are you expecting a deal to get done? what impact will it have on the currency? goodtin: there is a chance the deal will be done already this week, and overall, the indication with the euro group last week from the leaders meetings in particular, , and ther merkel upcoming meeting this week will be scrutinized for more indications of the compromise that could be reached.

if you're getting on a message taking ob people trying to do things to statues. you want to focus on our founding fathers and american heros. and not get off track on this confederate stuff. it's not the right moral place to be. and not going to help you politically. >> it is okay to reaffirm bha the founders did do for the country. again, i should say i think you'll most people will agree, people no man is ferfect. the president sharply focussed on defending confederate statues and name sakes in recent weeks. he said he would veto any defense bill including stripping the names of confederate generals from military bases. why does he defend traitors and losers? >> yeah, the specific issue you're referencing the ndaa a particular wrong headed thing to do. it's our national defense bill. it include pay raises for the troops. if you say you'll veto our defense bill that gives pay raises to current american troops over the issue of dead confederate generals. i don't think people will understand that. and by the way, i think there's a risk there politically. if you ve

i use not always to not get some orders not say this though not in prose man is some bush so far as obs they are more days not the least no one ever goes out with her because of. i. i. i. i. i. i. i. i i i. i i i. i. i. i. can't you see this on national a delusion that's we not medic imagine all the. that's a nasty mubarak is a prophet. is a thai zeidan. postulates in tibet on t. v it must clean them seem more you will. mitigate postulate doesn't mean a to god and to me. that crazy at the 1st. going to outnumber. we need some answers something real either the ability of some of you or maim our media and maurice's e.f.t. was clearly thinks there are some political backlash. that she would. want to take a photo she should have a political job you'll be able to go to the wall cut. if that's from a phony sabbaton a keeper put up. a new. i own a machine i really place or d.n.a. he's not their mother so on it may mean either saudi or chad and i thought it would be a call about out of the law that would put out a jenna to join us could have put that. territorial social and ethnic divisions. fr

automatically and i discovered once you put it in you couldn't take it out so all of my males that week had a obhistory attached to their chart forever. [laughter] sue and i guess the question is how do we make the best where listening to talk about moving forward? >> guest: there are many things we can do i've had moderate success with procedural things like preoperative work making sure we have everything we need is a simple intervention but it works for that kind of thing. doesn't work so well for things like diagnostic error, how to diagnose a patient you can't have a checklist of how you think. when it comes to that i think we have to consider the time for doctors and nurses and if we have the emr system they can actually talk with the patient, listen to the patient and think about the patient. those i think are the three biggest things with diagnostic error. so if really, really want to minimize error is how do we do medicine? how did they have more time with their patients to think about i it. the less patient conversation these are the biggest things are patient safety. >> i can't say ho

you can find it ob apple pod cast or your favorite app. more athletes kneeling in protest of racial injustice as sports slowly pick back up. including players of the cincinnati reds. will there be a tide the president can ignore? >>> kneeling protests over racial justice issues spreading today. cincinnati reds players, including star first baseman joey votto kneeling before the national anthem before their game against the detroit tigers after a number of baseball players knelt before their games yesterday, president trump tweeting, of course tweeting, looking forward to live sports but any time i witness a player kneeling for the national anthem, a great sign of disrespect for our country and our flag. the game is over for me. let's talk to malcolm jenkins. thank you. appreciate you so much. >> i appreciate you having me. >> president trump still trying to use this issue as a wedge issue. the kneeling protests have never been about disrocketr respecting the flag. he's not getting the point despite everything that's happened in the last tw

the is a task force document obed by cbs news but not made public. >> i was definitely not welcome to stay with my mask on. >> in california were covid-19 cases are surging one restaurant is making it clear masks are not required. >> i was very rude fully greeted he asked me if i had seen the sign. >> corporations nationwide are cracking down requiring face coverings for entry. >> if you choose not to wear a mask when you go out, you are delaying are reopening further. >> san francisco's mayor issuing that warning after california's governor put the city on a watchlist because of its rising cases. >> many students across california will not return to the classroom governor newsom unveiled a new plan requiring schools meet specific anges. >>> wi exoding across ca state is tasking federal medical teams for hospitals. whatever happened to california's health cooler which was created for that very reason, the short answer is the state needs more active health core staff, we confto 4000 people who were approved but never signed up for shifts. the state has approximately 37,000 people who r

minister boris johnson says he cannot promise that there will be a vaccine by the end of this year obs i'm hopeful i've got my fingers crossed but to say that i'm 100 percent confident that we'll get a vaccine this year or indeed next year is a last just you know an exaggeration we're not there yet paul brennan has been following the trials from oxford university. we know that the university of oxford trials with astra zeneca prepared to actually do the manufacturing we know that they have progressed now to phase 3 so large scale testing what we're waiting for is the publication in the medical journal the lancet of the results from phase one that's back in april where they started with just 500 volunteers so what we know is that the the there are no major side effects otherwise they couldn't have gone to phase 3 but we don't know is the detailed data of what they found out during that phase one stage indications are over the past few days sources and reports indicate that the oxford university general institute vaccine program appears to be producing a double impact in the volunteers b

she called out of work and not the first in the ob/gyn unit at emory and probably won't be the last because it's a dangerous time in the state right now. >> so you tweeted that you were tested today. did you get any idea how long it would take to get results? i asked the question in georgia, the mayor of atlanta, keysha lance bottoms, it took eight days for her, her husband and her son to get the results they tested positive. it's way too long. >> it is because swift results help epidemiologists. it's not easy to find out where to get tested in georgia but once i did, the team at the fulton county testing site, told me two to four days. >> you have a temperature, any conditions at all that might suggest that you could be positive? >> and her symptoms had been more serious. the only prudent thing to do at that point was to go and get tested this morning. but i'll be fine and she's doing well. i appreciate you asking how she's doing, but we've just got to turn this thing around because there are a lot of people suffering and dying. the governor of georgia is fighting our own city leaders on m

you can find it ob apple pod cast or your favorite app.e athletes kneeling in protest of racial injustice as sports slowly pick back up. including players of the cincinnati reds. will there be a tide the president can ignore? he used to have gum problems. now, he uses therabreath healthy gums oral rinse with clinically-proven ingredients and his gum problems have vanished. (crowd applauding) therabreath, it's a better mouthwash. at walmart, target and other fine stores. i'm an associate here at amazon. step onto the blue line, sir. this device is giving us an accurate temperature check. you're good to go. i have to take care of my coworkers. that's how i am. i have a son, and he said, "one day i'm gonna be like you, i'm gonna help people." you're good to go, ma'am. i hope so. this is my passion. if i can take of everyone who is sick out there, i would do it in a heartbeat. i got this mountain bike for only $11. dealdash.com, the fair and honest bidding site. an ipad worth $505, was sold for less than $24; a playstation 4 for less than $16;

he's also a published author and has been behind groundbreaking research in his work as an ob-gyn. doc, how dire is the situation in tampa tonight, and whenabouts will it have you thinking it's an echo of, say, new york in mid-april? >> yeah. well, we're not quite there yet. i think that we probably are seeing a little bit of a different epidemic than new york did. when you look at cases in florida, we've increased cases about fivefold, but we've increased hospitalizations now about 2.7 fold, and deaths have increased about 1.6 fold. at this point in this phase two of this epidemic, we would have expected hospitalizations and deaths to begin to match cases, and they haven't. in fact, our case fatality rate has dropped almost threefold. it's dropped in the state down to 1.7% and in tampa, it's now less than 1%. so this is an unusual situation, and the good news is that the hospitals aren't being overwhelmed in the way new york was. and secondly, folks that we're seeing are much younger. they're less sick. and we are much better prepared for this than new york was. we've invested hea

alicia cramer is an ob-gyn and she started developing symptoms this week, tested positive last night, and that he now, as you mentioned, is awaiting the results of his covid test and that he also feels some symptoms. the campaign has stated that he has not held or participated in any in-person events in more than a month and that he and his wife will be in isolation until they're cleared by a medical professional. so they're just the latest of really high-profile politicians to test positive for covid, and that includes atlanta mayor keisha lance bottoms, her husband and one of their children. the numbers keep climbing. if you look at the seven-day moving average of new cases across the state, you can see the steep climb, especially in the first half of july, and unfortunately a similar situation with the trend in new deaths as well. and meanwhile, all of this is happening as leaders are sort of battling out how they are supposed to really respond to this virus. in atlanta, the mayor rolled the city back to phase one, recommending that businesses like restaurants go back to curbside o

kramer, his wife, san ob-gyn at emory and so they mentioned that she's been on the front lines working during this pandemic. they did mention, too, that osoff himself has not held or participated in an in-person event in more than a month. and they will be in isolation until they are cleared by medical professionals. among the other high-profile politicians in the state who have tested positive, the atlanta mayor keisha lance bottoms, her husband and one of their children. so this really has touched everyone. and as you have discussed with me in the previous hours, and right now the mayor is also still going through this battle with the governor of the state, brian kemp, over how to best combat the virus in this state. with the state reporting more than 4,800 new covid cases on friday and if we look at the seven-day average -- moving average of new cases, you can see that very steep climb in numbers. the mayor here had tried to roll back to phase one, recommending that businesses go back to curbside only and delivery only asking people to stay home. having a mask mandate in atlanta and

was automatically and once you put in, you can't take it out so all of my male patients had passed obharts attached to their charts forever. >> i've seen something like that as well myself. the question is, how do we make the best in emr but avoid all these things that could potentially make things worse? >> there's lots of things we can do, there are things like checklists, a lot of success with procedural things like central line, preoperative work, make sure you have everything you need, it's a simple intervention but it works for that kind of thing. doesn't work so well like diagnostic error, you can't checklist how you think so when it comes to that, we have to consider how much time we give for doctors and nurses to be with their patients and if we have the emr bombard them with lots of uses fields, they can't actually talk with the patient. listen to the patient and think about the patient and those are the three biggest things for minimizing diagnostic error so if we really want to minimize error, we can't just pass it, we have to rethink how we do medicine and give them more

demonstrations and marches through louisville's new lou district where 75 protesters were arrested for ob strubting a highway and a handful for obstructing police. we'll go straight out to cal perry for the latest. what are you hearing and seeing on the ground? >> reporter: can you hear me okay? >> we hear you, cal. >> reporter: hey, guys. chaotic scene downtown. we had a little bit of an audience. calling for backup now. these are remarkable scenes from downtown louisville. we've already had one instance of gunfire today. what you are looking at is one of two barricades that have been set up by louisville police and on the barricade you're looking at we have the three percenters, a white militia. swing back over here. on this zone, in the zone i'm in here you have black lives matter protesters and you have an armed, black left wing militia. so very different zones here in louisville. obviously the police have put themselves between the two zones and it is completely separated from east to west. they are trying to keep these two groups separate for obvious reasons. the biggest concern her

i personally know a gentleman that never got out obed after surgery.ot an infection and was gone within a week. paul a new knee, a c-section, : a even cut now can put you at risk, not ceo larry edwards to mention ventilators. ceo larry edwards cites a university of washington study that puts the number of deaths due to druresistant microbes at up to 162,000 americans a year, more than triple the cdc's estima , may be misreporting. >> they will say that they die due to cancer and underlying factors where a lot of times the underlying factor is the sistant pathogen o bacteria that's killing the patient. paulo why would they be : misreporting it? >> they end up getting it negatively on if they're showing that patients are dying due to a more than likely t patient got that when they were in the hospital. paul so between 50,000 and : 162,000 deaths a yas things stood before the pandemic. look, an obvious tak19way from covis that our market-driven economy didn't invest in the necessary public gosks for a virus tests, ma , ventilators, treatments. but we also