harvey risch a professor of epidemiology at yale by the way. we're talking about serious people here said the following. estimated mortality is less than 20% as compared to the 10,000 americans now dying each week. this was a little bit earlier in the pandemic. these medications need to be made widely available and promoted immediately for physicians to prescribe. last night, dr. risch told us here on this program that this therapeutic treatment could reduce hospitalization and death by as much as 85%. 85%. but that conversation, it's not considered by the media, it's mocked much less by the scientific expert consensus. only the vaccine can be discussed. second, identifier met particular anti-pair set particular drug used by antiviral for children in africa, some studies have shown the following ivermectin treatment associated with lower mortality during treatment of covid-19 especially in twreements severe pulmonary involvement. random trials are needed to confirm these findings. no doubt more studies need to be done. you can't even discuss iv

harvey risch a professor of epidemiology at yale by the way. we're talking about serious people here said the following. estimated mortality is less than 20% as compared to the 10,000 americans now dying each week. this was a little bit earlier in the pandemic. these medications need to be made widely available and promoted immediately for

risch said.hy you would jump ahead and say you need a booster in place to anything like that. >> laura: what i don't understand, dr. risch and you read the studies all day long. what about a completely comprehensive study done on the tmb cell memory and variance that we know about? there was the cleveland clinic study, correct, but then they sort of tried to qualify at a little bit. we still like vaccines, don't criticize us. doesn't it seem curious that the doctor said so many people have had the virus and a lot of them don't know it but they haven't gotten their t cells checked? so they are wandering around not knowing if they have natural immunity? >> well, that is part of life. that t cells will wane over time. so people are still immune because they had t cells that bone marrow when stimulated encounter the virus again or a new virus similar to it will make antibodies again. the t cells, you can exactly test the immune system. >> laura: okay, is that all be made or we don't need that? >> may

harvey risch i encourage anyone to check him out read his research and studies. i appreciate you, with me tonight. >> a pleasure.

joining me as harvey risch, epidemiology of feel school of medicine.rosperity, fill. they onl have themselves to blame here, right about dr. doom out in front again selling this message of oh, it will get worse before it gets better and winter before summer. >> it is incredible, laura they spent a year and a half everyone on the left and currently everyone in the administration with every over-the-top hype narrative overstating the risk to young people and overstating how these people massively staring everyone as much as possible. wait a second, we didn't tell you to overhyped and who was vaccinated. that is not what we wanted adult even though the vice president out last week to mask the white house press corps. the idea of this is not them but the cdc, yeah, it is laughable. >> laura: today, dr. michael ulster home admitted this about masking, watch. >> we know today that many face coverings are not very effective in reducing any of the virus movement and/or else. we need to talk about better masking. we need to talk about n95 respirators. >> laura:

risch and could use against the taliban, against isis, or against al qaeda and afghanistan, to give americanshere's no restrictions on his ability to use force. the restriction is his will to do it. the authorization should be clear, we will get every american who wants out out, and we should do the same for our allies and those who helped us. we saw poland say that they are going to stop evacuating. i don't know that they've got every polish person out that they want to, but those who helped us, we should be hoping them get safely out of afghanistan. alix: what in actual at a does that mean? that obviously does not gel with getting everybody out by tuesday. does that imply we need more troops on the ground? is that something you would advocate? walk us through what that would actually look like. rep. davidson: i was in ranger regiment a long time ago. in high-risk operations, they are under extreme security editions, and you see one of the most extreme in history going on right now. aside from what goes on at the airfield or hopefully multiple airfields throughout afghanistan , you have to e

lindsey graham, of course, chuck grassley john hoeven, mitch mcconnell lisa murkowski, rob portman jim rischillis, and todd young. now, a few of these people plan to retire soon, thank heaven t but most of them intend to get reelected at some point. and it might be good if voters made that impossible.. a youtube personality called chris chan has just been arrested in virginia on, of all things, incest charges. authorities say he was having sex with a 79-year-old who is his grandmother. they classified chris chan as a female and that means chris chan, and accused sex criminal would have been housed in a women's prison. chan is now being considered a man by the jail. but this is not an isolated incident. many prisons in this country do housed biological men with women. this is something we predicted -- many predicted -- and were laughed at. kara danskyre was one of the people who predicted this, the president of the u.s. chapter of the women's human rights campaign, and she joins us tonight. thanks so much for coming on. i remember very live avidly when you sat on our air, if we don't put the

risch and officials families of 9/11 victims over their displeasure on the white house decision -- some asking resident biden to skip the 20th anniversary memorials next month because of that. nearly 2,000 people who were directly affected by 9/11 say president biden has broken promises to be more transparent. a second missile field capable of housing nuclear missiles that could reach the u.s. has just been discovered in china. lucas tomlinson at the pentagon shows us the evidence and gets official reaction to that discovery tonight. >> for the second time in two months, new satellite photos showed china building over 100 silos to house nuclear missiles. when complete, they will have more than 200. that is half the number of land-based silos the u.s. military has in the western united states. >> they are great for soaking up enemy warheads. if you look at china's silos which is on the order of 240, it takes two nuclear war heads to destroy each silo. >> he's part of a team that discovered the first missile site in june. he said when operational, chinese missiles containing multiple nucl

. >> dana: senator risch tom cotton will probably make some heads explode with his new op-ed, and theeration" and he is making the case that there are a lot of people that should be in jail and arguably these two might have been two of them. and there is just a total disrespect for the rule of law, total disregard for it. when you look at the situation they had expired tags, red flag for police officers and that's why they got pulled over. before they could even figure out what was going on in the car, that's when they shot them. so when he talks about our under incarceration problem, there might be some merit to that. before in rikers island, thousands of prisoners, and with mail reform -- they are violent criminals out on the street, but somebody punches you in the nose, brian, they are not going to stay in jail out for an hour. >> brian: they will be out before you are. >> brian: i'm first in line. >> brian: only a minute left, but to add to this, chicago is unbelievable, it's emblematic of everything wrong, you have a parent saying oh, my goodness, my 21-year-old and my 22-year-ol

harvey risch i encourage anyone to check him out read his research and studies.ppreciate you, with me tonight. >> a pleasure. >> will: let's keep going on this. up next, get a job? stay away from guns and get a vaccination. those are the rules of an ohio man's probation. that's right. get vaccinated or go jail. you are not going to believe this one. plus, is it discrimination and exactly what kind of discrimination to force people that are unvaccinated out of restaurants in new york? tim pool, tammy bruce right after the break. ♪ ♪ to the point where things i took for granted got tougher to do. thought surgery was my only option. turns out i was wrong. so when a hand specialist told me about nonsurgical treatments, it was a total game changer. like you, my hands have a lot more to do. learn more at factsonhand.com today. so then i said to him, you oughta customize your car insurance with liberty mutual, a lot more to do. so you only pay for what you need. hot dog or... chicken? only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >> tech: every cus

, lindsey graham, chuck grassley, john hoeven, mitch mcconnell, lisa murkowski, rob portman, james rischoger wicker of mississippi. that's what they're doing in your name. are they defending you, standing up for your country? no, they voted for pete buttigieg's fake infrastructure bill. that's it for us. a new book. it's a pretty good book called "the long slide." order it from tuckercarlson.com. you can cut the big tech out of the way. have a great evening. and we head over to sean hannity. >> sean: the reckless spending on capitol hill, it continues, yeah, the rino republicans that you just heard. inflation skyrocketing. all across the country and we are literally stealing money from our own children. republicans are helping to enable it. the $1 trillion down payment on the green new deal just passedld the senate with republican support. senator john kennedy said the bill was full of stupid stuff. keep in mind the 1 trillion is in addition to the 600 billionri already spent on top of the 3.5 trillion the democrats will use in the reconciliation project

risch and will face. we saw a fundamental breakdown than the kind of processes and the president relies on to provide a good and execution. no plan to recover american equipment, no plan to maintain the security of afghanistan until americans nationals in america and the allies are out of the country. this is been a debacle. it starts with the president of the united states and going through the white house staff, the cabinet. take for example the secretary of state when the president made the decision and the announcement on april 14th, where -- why did the secretary of state say we've got to get that special visa program for the afghan allies. we've got to put into overdrive. it didn't happen. the secretary of state, why was it the president of united states went out a few days ago and we are not aware of any criticism of our efforts after the british prime minister, the german chancellor, the french president, the leadership of nato castigated him publicly for the debacle. we have a chance to hold him

that was incorporated in the legislation -- mike crapo, roy blunt, chuck grassley, john hoeven, jim risch, roger wicker, dan sullivan. thank you for your input, your encouragement and your support. i want to give a particular thank you to my friend and colleague, our republican leader, senator mitch mcconnell. i want to thank him for his encouragement and his support throughout this process, for sticking his neck out. i know he's probably the only person who is as happy as i am in this chamber to see us move forward with this legislation that will help us find a long-term solution to a major bridge, the brent spence bridge. i want to thank the committee staffs who did so much to lay the groundwork for this legislation. about 73% of the pages in this final 2,300-page legislation are legislation that either passed the senate or cleared committees in the senate in this congress, and that's a tribute to the quiet bipartisanship that goes on at the committee level every day that allows us to get these things done with the requisite knowledge and expertise. i also want to thank all the nonparti

risch and aid and author of first friends, gary ginsberg talks about the political influence.ht at 8:00 on q and a. you can also listen to q&a as a podcast wherever you get your podcast. >> washington journal continues. host: we are back with tom foley who is here with us to discuss the 31st anniversary of the americans with disabilities act and the challenges that still remain for disabled americans. tom, get morning. guest: good morning. great to be here. i appreciate the opportunity. host: can you tell us exactly what the national disabilities institute is? guest: absolutely. national disability institute is the first stability nonprofit that works exclusively on issues of economic equality and economic empowerment for people with disabilities. the last 15 years, we have worked on policies, research to really increase opportunities for people with disabilities and their families. host: tell us a little bit about your journey as a disability rights advocate. how did you get into this? why is this important? guest: particularly around economic empowerment, i was fortunate eno

risch and were unable.rican people need it -- deep to -- the past two administrations tried and were unable. the american people need it. it looks like the money is there for the eviction moratorium. it is either still in washington or at the state and local government or somewhere in between. it doesn't seem to me to require any additional legislative action. they need to get the money out there that has already been made available so we can solve the problem. host: the u.s. senate back in session this morning at 10:30 eastern to continue debate on the infrastructure deal. a couple weeks ago, we had a discussion on the expression of political expression at the olympics. here is a political expression that resulted in a defection. a lipid dispute makes belarus sprinter -- olympic dispute. kristina did not set out to be a symbol of oppression in her native belarus. she wanted to run. a 24-year-old sprinter whose specialties the two hundred meter became the center of international scandal after a delegation f

it's sponsored by senator risch, the ranking member of the full foreign relations committee. it's supported by senator cruz and remove any and -- romney and hagerty, and with the strong republican backing, the foreign relations committee passed this resolution last wednesday on a voice vote with overwhelming bipartisan support. now, intervening we've had this infrastructure bill and so we're here trying to get in finally done. we have an opportunity to act today and send a powerful bipartisan message in support of the cuban people and condemning the regime's brutal repression. now, i personally agree with the sentiment of the junior senator from florida, but that reality is the reality that has existed. we're talking about the reality today of trying to send a bipartisan, bicameral message. this resolution already condemns its present cuban dictator by name for his direct role in ordering a violent crackdown against the cuban people. it also documents the mass wave of arrests in cuba, it denounces in plain language the regime's brutal violence, its use of summary trial to --

my colleague senator risch and i offer this bipartisan amendment to the infrastructure investment and jobs act, which would add wildfires as specified damage for which federal assistance from the national highway performance program may be used to rebuild our highways. this will increase the resiliency of the national highway system, helping to mitigate the cost of the damages. i ask my colleagues to support this amendment. the presiding officer: is there further debate? mr. carper: i rise in support of this amendment. i hope we'll get everybody to vote for it. let's do a voice vote so we can move on. the presiding officer: who yields time? the senator from west virginia. hearing no further debate, the question is on the amendment. all those in favor, say aye. those opposed, say no. the amendment is agreed to. mr. carper: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator -- mr. carper: i rise to discuss my amendment with senators inhofe, i wicker -- can we have order? the presiding officer: please take your conversations off the floor. mr. carper: this amendment makes several changes

mitch mcconnell, roy glunts, chuck grassley, jim risch. folks, we wouldn't be here without every one of them. we thank all of the folks who put so much time and effort into this and mostly we got to thank our staff because none of us would be here standing tonight doing this if we didn't have staff who have been working their heart out, standing til midnight ensuring every single thing in this bill has been looked over carefully to make sure we got it right and we're getting it right tonight for the american people, for our economy, and for the future of our great country. mr. president, i yield to my colleague from virginia. mr. warner: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from virginia. mr. warner: mr. president, i also want to first of all thank all of my colleagues on both sides of the aisle. senator sinema and senator portman have taken the lead. i want to thank them both. senator portman for taking at least 40 seconds of my time by enumerating all of our colleagues who were part of this effort. i also want to thank the s