pfizer's reputation skyrocket.was not very good before the pandemic because it was driven down by the industry. it's now among the best in the world. i'm very cognizant of the reputation but you can use it in buckets. what we enjoy right now, the vast majority the world can go down we do the right things or if we don't do the right things. really committed to saying this, everyone in pfizer do the right thing always. >> talk about the seven going across the world, is there a way as i know pfizer in terms of vaccine equity, your charging it at cost to poor nations, is there a way to get it to the poor nations? i know it's not the vaccines, it's the dissolution and infrastructure. not what your business does but is there a way you t i can leade charge and say we need to get into the countries and improve their infrastructure to provide them with the vaccines? >> we must find ways to do it.ri right now the obstacle for the poorest parts of the world vaccinate, it's not vaccines availability not logistics one thing to

berla has worked at doctor has worked with pfizer for more than 25 years has become the company ceo january 2019 right before the pandemic. so the timing is pretty incredible his new book is called moonshot inside the nine-month race to make the impossible possible it takes us behind the scenes during the pandemic andan the historic development and testing and manufacturing of the companies covid vaccine recently named ce oh of year then the genesis prize lot in the next hour but we would like everyone on this call and assume and youtube also participate let us know your questions and i will try to ask and gett to that so please go on the chat function to be engage with the conversation. we would appreciate that. first of all welcome amenities to have you here at the commonwealth club. i read the book. it is fantastic and beyond a business book and took me behind the scenes off what happened with pfizer and how all this came about with a glimpse into your personal and professional life. so how did you find time for what you've been doing lately quick. >> that's a good point. and then to say

and what continues to happen with pfizer. in the last comments for you? >> thank you very much for your interest and thank you very much for your audience for listening. >> "moonshot: inside pfizer's n" again we encourage all of you to pick up a copy at your local bookstore. if you'd likert to watch more programs or support the commonwealth clubs effort in making inra person and virtual programming possible please visit commonwealthclub.org/events. >> booktv every sunday on c-span2 features leading authors discussing the latest nonfiction books at two p.m. eastern coverage of the virginia festival of books in charlotte hill with author discussions on american colonialism, medical and legal injustice. at 10 p.m. eastern on "after words" former texas republican congressman will hurd with his book american reboot, , and idealist guide to getting things done, argues america needs a restart in order to address the challenges of the 21st century. he offers his thoughts on how to move the country for. he's interviewed by utah republ

it took pfizer and these other companies months. how can you succinctly summarize why that happened how that happened? first of all is not by we didn't try to improve the current processes of doing things. we had to reinvent them. if i was asking the people to make instead of 10 years 8 they will try to do it by improving the current process if you ask them to do it in eight months. they have to think completely out of the box same is with manufacturing. i think it was second miracle the manufacturing yearly pfizer was making 200 million dollars of vaccines every year. so i asked him not to make 300 of the new vaccine, but they never made still they would try to do it within the book asking to make three billion dollars of these vaccine so they had to reinvent everything. so that's a very very big part. you need to think from scratch and redesign everything re-engineer everything and then the second is you need to really to do things in parallel and really to to believe that nothing is impossible. so a lot of ideas are rejected with

who is also on the board of pfizer. so, dr. mandate being lifted on transpor, who i don't want to put on a train and i don't want to put on a plane because i can't put a mask on him unst americansvaccinated. supposed too, not avel? >> doctor: well, this is aeall diffi tuation bec affeely saha people neeo matters into twnhands in terms o protecting themselves, and we're no longer applying mandates on the entire population, and not giving everyone the tools they need to do that, particularly yung kids, who are going to be made vulnerable in these public settings, and there is no vaccine available for these kids. there are kids with health conditions that can't get the benefit of a vaccine that could provide them some baseline immunity that would protect them from severe disease. i think we need to try to make a vaccine available to those children really soon. i'll take each application in turn, pfizer submitted about four months ago the data on their two-month vaccine, and f.d.a. has had the data for about four months. they defer

pfizer has played this game very well. >> extremelyel well. they pulled way ahead of all of the competition. but the boosters they were so far ahead of the other companies and they have made record profits like youik said. i think that's a good place to and this conversation because it illustrates something that is central to your book. it's highly entertaining so thank you so much for answering allf of my questions. >> thank you for chatting. >> with every action we take with every word we utter we think about the millions of children who are watching us, who hang on to our every word. came to us to show them that they can and should be. that's why every day we try to be the kind of people, the kind of leaders that your children deserve whether you agree with our politics are not. .. the full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime/history. c-span has a free mobile app unfiltered live and on-demand. keep up with the dates with live strains of floor proceeding from hearing some u.s. congress, white house events, the courts, and

one billion pfizer vaccine doses. we were the first and remain the only country to broker a deal with the u.s. manufacturer and covax to get vaccines into humanitarian zones to reach people, displaced by war, famine and other crises. we were the first and the only country to give up our place in line for delivery of doses, enabling the african union to more quickly access over 100 million moderna vaccine doses. today we are adding to our list of first. announcing that we will be the first nation to donate tens of millions of pediatric covid-19 vaccines to low and lower middle income countries for free, with no strings attached. these countries around the world are eager to get these doses. in fact, more than 20 low income countries have approached united states asking us to provide vaccines for their young children. we are not ready to answer -- we are now ready to answer their call, it is the right thing to do. the u.s. has delivered half a million adult vaccines to 114 different countries. because of president biden

>> it is hard to say because we haven't seen the updated pfizer data yet. modernity data looks extremely comparable in terms of efficacy. and what we have not talked about is in terms of safety. fewer fevers and other things that kids get. no myocarditis. we wouldn't expect it in this age group anyway because it tracks with testosterone and puberty. that is why we see it in the young adult male population. >> will boosters be necessary? >> yes. i would not be surprised. they are going to do a great job of reminding the mean system by giving an interval of three weeks or four weeks. the immune system works best with a 1-2 punch. wait a few months and remind the immune system again. that is the formula for many childhood vaccines. so i think, over time, i would imagine that this would end up being an initial two-dose that would be very safe and equally effective as when we take for granted in adults. >>'s look at the bigger picture now. how are covid case and hospitalization numbers trending right now? >> right now, we are seeing diametrically opposite patter

if you have a pfizer satori moderna suck -- a pfizer shot or a -- a pfizer shot or a moderna shot. you should get a booster. that is a recommendation right now. there is a lot of eyes on the state of the vaccine, but i think it is underscoring how important these vaccines have been. i will mention, one million americans, unfortunate, have died over the last two years from covid-19. there is a sin study that shows that if we didn't have these vaccines, the death toll would've been 3 million americans, so over 2 million americans'lives have been saved according to this one model because of these vaccines which are mostly rna vaccines. there is technology that we need to continue to look at and research and follow, but so far, it has been shown to be safe. host: what about if you recently had covid? when should you calculate to get a booster? guest: that is a question that most physician experts are saying that you wait 90 days. if you've gotten infected or booster itself, and getting another booster right on top of that will not help you. so, at least waiting a few months before you

southeast and on the move in the north, and deadly wildfires forcing new evacuations in the west >>> pfizer announcing booster shots raised covid antibodies in children 5 to 11, including against omicron. how soon could kids get them >>> our series, crypto universe a new twist on romance scams costing americans looking for love millions. ♪ >>> this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening russia absorbing two major blows in ukraine tonight, one to its prestige, the other to one of its prize warships the "moskva," named for russia's capital, has sunk tonight in the black sea according to russian state tv its 500-member crew evacuated. ukraine claiming its forces struck the massive cruiser causing heavy damage and setting the ship ablaze the russians saying an on-board fire detonated munitions. u.s. officials unable to determine the cause. either explanation a setback for the russian invasion force which tonight is realigning to renew its offensive in eastern ukraine, with early reports of more targeting of civilians. >>> tonight new geopolitical shifts in the offing finland a

if you have a pfizer satori moderna suck -- a pfizer shot or a -- a pfizer shot or a moderna shot.ou should get a booster. that is a recommendation right now. there is a lot of eyes on the state of the vaccine, but i think it is underscoring how important these vaccines have been. i will mention, one million americans, unfortunate, have died over the last two years from covid-19. there is a sin study that shows that if we didn't have these vaccines, the death toll would've been 3 million americans, so over 2 million americans'lives have been saved according to this one model because of these vaccines which are mostly rna vaccines. there is technology that we need to continue to look at and research and follow, but so far, it has been shown to be safe. host: what about if you recently had covid? when should you calculate to get a booster? guest: that is a question that most physician experts are saying that you wait 90 days. if you've gotten infected or booster itself, and getting another booster right on top of that will not help you. so, at least waiting a few months before you ge

uh, the modern pfizer vaccine was not provided here, by the way, the data is given in the pfizer accentrn what should we do with the russian vaccine, here is academician ginzburg i already said to administer it every six months, but he is not a doctor, it is important to understand this, these are the scientists who created the vaccine, but the decision should still be made by doctors. what would you say, both as a pediatrician and as an immunologist and as a person who is now participating in kindergarten research, that as we have already said, when there is an enemy, protection is needed and weapons are needed, and we must understand that there are patients younger than eighteen years old who are at risk, under the severe course of the coronavirus knows and we know these risk groups, these are people with reduced immunity people with a disease of the respiratory system of the bronchopulmonary system people with heart diseases people with diseases. children with diseases of the kidneys with oncological diseases with diseases of the nervous and muscular system. here they will most likel

pfizer just asked the f.d.a. to authorize its booster for kids ages 5-11. that's important because the c.d.c. says 75% of that age group has had covid at least once. and here in the nation's capital, we learned vice president kamala harris tested positive for covid-19. the white house says president biden is not considered a close contact. we have a lot of news to get too tonight, and we'll start with cbs' mola lenghi in new york city. good evening, mola. >> reporter: well, good evening, norah. the vice president tested positive this morning after starting her day at the west wing. we should note, she is vaccinated and boosted. but that comes with the white house already having covid at the top of their agenda with the rollout of a new plan to make that powerful anti-covid drug widely available on pharmacy shelves nationwide. paxlovid is one of the most effective antiviral tools for treating covid. if only more people could get their hands on it. >> over the last few months, the administration has worked very hard with pfizer to increase the supply of paxlo

pfizer plans to ask the fda to authorize a booster for healthy children sometime in the coming days. and the state of california is no longer recommending a five-day quarantine for people who are exposed to covid but remain asymptomatic. health officials say with increasing vaccination rates in vile therapy, drugs now widely available, the risk of hospitals being overwhelmed has been greatly reduced. however, if you test positive or if you have symptoms, the state department of public health still recommends isolate for at least 5 days. well, the fda has issued an emergency use authorization for what it says is the first device that can detect covid in breath. samples the our covid-19 breathalyzer. it's about the size of a piece of a carry on luggage. it can provide results in less than 3 minutes. the fda said the device was 91% accurate at identifying positive test samples 99% accurate at identified negative test samples. the test can be used in doctors, offices, hospitals and mobile testing site. but it must be carried out under the supervision of a licensed health care provider. w

the pfizer press release said they had a six times increase in antibodies and in a sub analysis up to 8:36 increase against omic ron. you cannot jump to that and say this as a direct connection to vaccine efficacy or durability. some proponents of the booster says it does wonderful in an older population. i think this will be a long conversation for federal regulators to have before they go out and recommend this. we know in this population there are a lot more questions, or hesitancy. only 20% of this age group has gotten their vaccines. kristen: as you know in the last 24 hours the california department of public health announced they are pushing back the vaccine deadline for california school kids as a school entry requirement. what does that suggest to and is that a good idea? second anchor: -- >> i am going to be candid, it strikes me as a worry that there might be some political pushback. vaccine mandates are nothing new in terms of what kids need to go through k-12, but this is been so polarized i could see there are some lawmakers that are hesitant. i think it is too early to

the fda is receiving the information from two companies, moderna and pfizer. there. pfizer has gone back and taken a look at a three-dose combination because it is very clear omicron, with the dose they use, requires three shots and hopefully will get data on that. dosing is a little higher and they're looking at a two-dose vaccine right now for the kids at that age group. so, hopefully the data will be analyzed as expeditiously as possible. which is always the case with the fda. they're always very much available to look at the data realtime and coming up with a decision and recommendation we're all waiting for. because obviously everyone wants to have the availability for vaccination of children in that age group. >> how concerning is the outbreak in china? we see the lockdown in shanghai and state department now ordering families out, all nonessential workers out of shanghai. >> their complete lockdown, which was their approach, a strictest lockdown you'd never be able to implement in the united states. although that prevents the spread of infection, i reme

oppenheimer telling me it's because pfizer is trading more defensively with the rest of pharma, which. moderna trading more like a vaccine stock, as it has if you look back over the last month, you see moderna, biontech, and pfizer up a bit. n novavax, it has filed in application, but we don't know if it's going to be part of the booster discussions going forward. sara >> what did he say about this current wave that we are experiencing of the ba .2 variant? how concerns is the white house and what are we seeing in the data in terms of hospitalizations >> the hospitalizations are still very low right now and that's the main question we don't know what's going to happen with them we have seen them go up in the uk, for example. what he said is we're in the midst of an uptick in some places and we don't know how big the wave is going to be f we're going to see waves regionally, but he said when you see cases go up, even if it's to a lesser extents, you see some of the more vulnerable people get impacted so they're always worried when you see increasing cases. >> meg tirrell, thank you ver

guest: the fda is waiting for what turner, pfizer's -- pfizer and others to submit an emergency use authorization application and present data. i have not officially done that. -- they have not officially done that. we have been talking about that but that process has not formally started. we are waiting for the data. host: why hasn't it started? guest: manufacturers are collecting data, trying to determine the right dose. is it two shots or three shots? it has taken longer than it has expected. you have two follow the guidance. we have been waiting for this quite a long time. we really need to wait for the sign. host: david, calling in brooksville, florida. go ahead. caller: measurement franklin said the last refuge of the scoundrel whose patriotism. actually, it is the first refuge of a scoundrel. there was a time in this country where people were willing to throw themselves into a hail of lists to keep us safe but now getting them to wear a cloth mask is too much for certain people. ironically, these are the same people who are usually raving -- waving a flag in your face. and whining about th

the pfizer and whether enough vaccine, it is not better. had it been that way it would be different and if you look at the maternal pfizer vaccine compared to the vaccines used in china it looks like it is better but nonetheless they are using their vaccine. >> host: when vaccines are constrained there isn't much choice there but may be things will shift when that is no longer an issue. >> this virus will be with us for a while. and and knows who were 65 years of age we will see how that plays out and it will happen over time as you have more experience with this vaccine. a billion people have been vaccinated, and there will be the consistent safety profiles, differences in the capacity of these vaccines against different variants as more rise and differences in duration of immunity. we will see how it plays out. >> host: i am sure we will learn about more. as you already mentioned, no reason to think we don't have such safe vaccines. and the general population in lay terms, scientist don't measure whether vaccines work, we measure efficacy

pfizer very specifically said if biotech partners in germany. we don't think we are going to do a covid vaccine right now, but of course they were able to and that is the big story is pfizer data stepping but the other companies yes, they lost. makes you wonder about that sort of common view. when i was working on the book, they have the data to look at how much the company's profit and it wasas actually pretty tough. the view you will make more money from rare diseases and cancer medicine but clearly it's a good gamble. >> even if they have all of the intention having thato market is so important because it is such a big problem i recently wrote about the malaria vaccine it took 30 years to get the vaccine and now that they have it the financing is going to be so difficult. they have to commit to millions of doses so kids can live. it's a very i messed up system n many ways. it'sm great that it worked out for us but it doesn't seem like it's set up to help people when it doesn't affect the entire world. >> asanother example of the vaccine that

>> reporter: she wanted to get her 2-year-old daughter vaccinated that she enrolled her child in pfizer's clinical trial at stanford. >> it is really frustrating that there is protection now for just about everybody else but those of us who have young kids are stuck. >> reporter: but after months of being in the trial, she still has no idea if her daughter received the vaccine or placebo and has not seen any of the data. her daughter is part of the three-doze pfizer trial, moderna plans to file for emergency use authorization for the higher 2-dose shot. this has parents wondering why they would have to wait until june. >> i mean come on. we have been weighing these decisions all this time. as a parent you always have to make a hard decision with incomplete information, we can handle figuring out the difference between moderna if and pfizer if you give us the information, trust us. >> reporter: there is a chance that the moderna could be given to under 5-year-olds before june. he believes the fda wants all of the data to present to parents. time is ticking as cities, towns and cities and t

the last few months the administration worked very hard withe pfizer to increase the supply and acquire more and more doses for the american people. and now our jobhe is to make sue they are getting out there and getting into the hands of patients that would benefit. i want to talk about the four four majorthings. the first, we are opening up the number of sites that can order directly from the federal f government until this recent change the way either you were tested history decide where you got it from your state but now we are opening up a federal channel and that means pharmacies get an order directly from the federal government. currently therere is 20,000 sits in the united states that carry. we expect we will very quickly get up to 30,000 and within the next couple of weeks i expect about 40,000. it will be widely available everywhere in america. that is going to help a lot. second, the president announced the effort that we launched right now there's about 2200 tested throughout the country and we are going to make a series of efforts to expand the number of sites including ne

the biden administration says it will work with pfizer to accelerate the production and distribution of paxlovid to pharmacies across the country has an enormously beneficial impact. reduces hospitalizations, but more than 90%. the free antiviral drugs will be available in more than 30,000 locations. the administration believes greater availability will boost awareness in use. a lot more people are eligible and then it would benefit. then i think people think that while the administration has the funding for the first order, they may need more money from congress to purchase more given our federal budget. it's a small amount to ask that we provide money for these therapeutics. senate majority leader chuck schumer says additional covid funding is a necessity in the u.s.. >> to prevent americans from going back into lockdown. senate republicans should work with us to quickly pass another round of covid funding. it's not more complicated than that. but republicans like louisiana senator john kennedy and indiana senator mike braun aren't sure the funding is needed. once the administratio

pfizer just asked the fda to authorize its booster for kids 5 to 11.important because the cdc says 75% of that age group has had covid at least once. >>> here in the nation's capital, we learn vice president kamala harris tested positive for covid-19. the white house says president biden is not considered a close contact. we have a lot of news to get to tonight, and we'll start with cbs' mola lenghi in new york city. good evening, mola. >> good evening, norah. the vice president tested positive this morning after starting her day at the west wing. we should note she is vaccinated and boosted. but that comes with the white house already having covid at the top of their agenda, with the roll-out of a new plan to make that powerful anti-covid drug widely available on pharmacy shelves nationwide. paxlovid is one of the most effective antiviral tools for treating covid, if only more people could get their hands on it. >> over the last few months, the administration has worked very hard with pfizer to increase the supply of paxlovid and acquire more and more

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the pfizer vaccine is a three-dose vaccine.onsidered the pfizer and moderna vaccine separately. so i'm not sure where the feeling is we can't do that separately. i think the american public could understand there are differences among those or between those vaccines, as long as we explain it well. >> dr. fauci caused a stir after he appeared to declare the covid pandemic over. he clarified by saying the country is moving into a transitional phase of the pandemic. are we still in the pandemic? how will we know when we're not? >> well, so right now we have about 90% population immunity, from vaccination or natural infection or both. and what you're seeing is -- when you see outbreaks now, for example, an outbreak in new york city or philadelphia, what you don't see subsequent to those outbreaks is a dramatic increase in hospitalization or death, that's good. these vaccines are doing what you want them to do, which is to protect against serious illness. the definition of moving beyond that into an endemic or epidemic period, you g

pfizer hasn't officially filed, applied for an eua.might take time. >> elizabeth cohen, as always, thank you. >> thanks. >>> the u.s. economy just took a bigger than expected hit. for the first three months of this year, economic activity declined at an annual rate of 1.4%. that is worse than what analysts predicted. it is the weakst showing since the pandemic started pummelling the economy two years ago. let's get to matt eagan. matt, worse than expected but it's not like anyone was expecting a really great first quarter. right? >> that's right. we knew a slowdown was coming. this block buster growth from last year, 6 % plus, that was just not sustainable. what we didn't anticipate was an outright contraction, but that's what we got. this was an ugly report. no doubt. the headline. but i think when you two under the hood, you can see it was driven by temporary factors that masked underlying strength. a couple factors here. omicron shut down. bids and covid relief expired. businesses didn't build as much inventory. government spending

would we use that vaccine to the exclusion of say the pfizer and moderna or johnson & johnson vaccine? it is not clearly better so that did not happen. but had it been that way or in china if you look at for example the moderna or pfizer vaccine as compared to the vaccine the whole inactivated vaccine using china looks like it's better than that vaccine. nonetheless they are using their vaccine. >> perhaps at this stage in the game or vaccine supplies are still fairly constraint, maybe there is not much choice there. but maybe things will shift once that is no longer such an issue. >> i think you are right. certainly this virus is going to be with us for a while and more vaccines come into play in the journal of medicine the past few weeks has a nova vax vaccine which is a purified protein that's roughly 90% effective including those who are over 65 years of age.t we'll see how that plays out a think what's going to happen over time as you have more and more experience with this vaccine and now about a billion people been vaccinated in this world of more than 7 billion people per thin

so now you have tested it with the pfizer vaccine it is 40000 doses with this vaccine n-95 percent with of us so now inthat means 20000 of the placebo do you want to be one of the first to get the vaccine or do you want to wait?? the truth is a man that was a primary research for development said it best i will never breathe a sigh of relief until the first are out because in some things you wish you would've known earlier $2128.3 million doses and then you do risk you getting an infection because it's so common. we have been there with 12 through 15 now between five and 11. do you want to wait until a few million have been vaccinated knowing every week between 150,250,000 are affected and the children account for more than one order of the current infections 2000 children are hospitalized every week in 600 have died. at the children's hospital last week those that ran the intensive care suffering. do you want to wait or don't you? and or do want to wait to warren the population knowing that if you were tested so when do you know enough? it's a hard question to answer. >> and there are

. >>> pfizer submits new data on booster shots for children ages 5 to 11. and prepares to ask the fda for emergency authorization. the company says human trials show a 36-fold increase in protection against severe infections. health officials are now tracking two new versions of the omicron variant now making up 90% of new cases in central new york. and late today, the fda authorizing the first covid breath test. >>> the battle over abortion rights in america. florida governor ron desantis signing the state's new law banning most abortions after 15 weeks. florida joining a growing number of states restricting abortion, including kentucky, oklahoma, and idaho. >>> and elon musk launching a possible takeover of twitter, with an offer to buy the social media giant for $43 billion. how the company is responding tonight. >>> good evening, everyone. i'm linsey davis, in for david tonight. we have a lot to get to. a major setback for russia's military in ukraine. the sinking of its flag ship vessel in the black sea. and severe weather also moving into the northeas

it comes as pfizer officially asks the fda to authorize booster shots for children 5 to 11 what parents need to know. >>> also tonight, russia stepping up attacks in eastern ukraine. in mariupol, the mayor saying a new mass grave has been found civilians forced to dig in exchange for food and water defense secretary lloyd austin meeting with officials from 40 other countries, vowing more arms for ukraine, despite russia's warning of nuclear war. >>> the supreme court taking up a trump-era policy requiring migrants seeking asylum to wait in mexico will the court allow president biden to end it >>> growing fallout after elon musk announced he's buying twitter. the cheers and the backlash how will the world's richest man change the platform >>> the major reversal on daily aspirin to prevent heart attacks or strokes what the new guidance says >>> why a tiny dog in ukraine is being hailed as a hero >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening, everyone vice president kamala harris is isolating at home tonight after joining millions of americans who have tested p

how did you comment on pfizer ? >> there was this groundswell, the first thing igi did after signing my publishing contract was i was putting out feelers to the big players. and in hindsight we see that mark and sanofi were not successful but i think those were two of the first companies that i reached out to . si was also looking at these small companies that i but this isneat . i thought when i started this that i was going to try to get in the room with some of these companies. >> .. and i'm going to succeed and at was the story, we all know mcdermott was a secret company and i member just being frustrated every time i saw ceo stephan on sale can record somewhere else and then not. talking to me. so itp became a strategic thing out of a a deep information id an step-by-step i m started building more and more sources within the government because of course with operation warp speed the companies are talking to the government, the companies are sending e-mails. there are notes and people want to tell that story and

late today pfizer is asking the fda to approve a booster shot for children ages 5-11.rdinator, in this moment flexion. >> it is possible the president like any other american could get >> she says it is no longer about herd immunity rather if the virus was under control. >> with this degree of immunity you see almost 60% of adults but 75% of children in our country have natural antibodies to covid. we have a high level of immunity vaccination. 83% of us over 5 have been vaccinated with windows in the country. that degree of immunity is why our deaths are at the lowest. >>> starting this fall tuition and student fees will be covered for about 600 graduate and undergraduate students. you can see president michael drake announced that plan this morning. only cover students from federally recognized tribes which drake said eventually scholarships would be available for all mothers. they hope they can bridge and will gaps for native americans. >>> we are a few days away from may. that means we are kicking off asian american pacific heritage month. >> everything that is done

that was tony fauci before he decided to move the goal posts on behalf of pfizer. informed us that thursday, yesterday was international trans a day of visibility. of the daily wire michael knowles pointed out that the whole day of trends a visibility is ironic. the whole premise of transgender is him as we must deny visible bodies for invisible gender identities. that is pretty deep, but whatever. joe biden yesterday celebrating trans disability. >> to everyone celebrating transgender day of disability, i want you to know that your president sees you. jill, kamala, doug, our entire administration see you are, made in the image of god. the parents of transgender children, protecting their identity is one of the most powerful things you can do. >> tucker: no one is attacking transgender kids, young people. most of them have been led to where they are by adult predators. speaking out, watch. >> it is so wonderful we have a president biden who supports us and advocates us and who sees us. >> tucker: come on here the level of self-parody becomes unbearable but we can a

tuesday morning we start with pfizer i hope they consider buying another drug company for making up for some looming patents. did you see that stock today this thing is getting crushed. good yield six times earnings. here is the 39s times earnings, i like estee lauder. they're betting the key asian markets will be closed thanks to covid. i'm betting on the ceo, he's tackled that problem and the best in the business want a former high fly, remember this one, amd and they may very well report an upside, not that anybody cares. given how far the semiconductor stock has fallen from its highsine an inline quarter could send it flying, i'm itching to tell you to buy this stock we saw it down on monday and would be frozen from doing this now. we hear from airbnb and they'll have a decent set of numbers they are one of the few real winners from the period where there weren't too many good stocks i think it could tell a great story. but it is a high price to earnings multiple so it may not matter after the close. starbucks. howard schultz back, this time focused on the workers, not you. i think

albert bourla the chairman and ceo of pfizer. nowadays a household name the last couple of years. dr. bourla has worked at pfizer more than 25 years and has become the company ceo in january of 2019 right before the pandemics of the timing was pretty incredible there. and his new book called "moonshot: inside pfizer's nine-month race to make the impossible possible" ." it really takes d us behind the scenes during the pandemic,, though story development, the testing and manufacturing of the companies covid vexing. doctor burlew recently named ceo of the you by c in business at