possibility of bail without a lawyer without any due process for 5 days here is the journal science publishing on november 19th 2011 that in fact there were no warrants i was arrested on felony charges of being a fugitive from justice and nobody could identify a local agency either in ventura where i live or any warrants existed in reno nevada where supposedly my crimes occurred and they the journal reported correctly that the warrants must have been submitted by some federal agency controlling this nobody ever had a warrant yet it and i from that time on an international answer institute i was held on those it said if i stepped on to you and i are in a laboratory to propel arm the studies replicating our work that i would be arrested so i'm retore to have performed those studies to have not been able to replicate my work and in fact it's it's a character assassination and those agencies the warrants were there 20165 years later they were still there it says i'm not well any fugitive from justice and i shouldn't same warrants i should j. say those paper false charges on which my career and my

sleep patterns are kind of like the tides pushed and pulled as the moon dictates the study published in science advances found that in the days leading up to a full moon most people go to bed about an hour later than usual, they believe the extra moonlight could be a factor. if you haven't had as much rest past couple of days. they say it's understandable the first full moon of the year happens to be tonight. next the gamestop frenzy on wall street as investors and regular folks fascinated and frazzled create some expert answers to explain what's going on. >>so i'm tracker for watching rain and winds across the bay area

the in 2017 edition of the authoritative publication the science of military strategy published by china'se university talks about new warfare with, quote: specific ethnic genetic attacks. that really means that the next disease from china won't affect the chinese but it will effect everybody else. so this is really the concern of china taking our d.n.a. >> maria: wow, this is just extraordinary. i know that john ratcliffe former dni said to me on this on one of the programs that i host that what they are doing right now in china is they have gene editing whereas they are ensuring that their military men are stronger, almost super human so that they can deal with inclement weather. they can be super human. i mean, this is how they are building their military. so, again, data matters in that regard. >> yes. well, you know, china's professor in the southern city near hong kong did the first gene editing on humans with crisper. what he was trying to do, he said, was to make the babies resistant to hiv. but there are also indications that he was trying to increase their intelligence. now, ther

from more than 40 countries to identify the most useful lockdown measures the study was published in the journal science welcome t.w. and thank you so much for joining us to share these insights what did you find what are the top 3 useful lockdown measures. thanks their pleasure to be on the show so many concerts as yours. though it's not super easy to study so but there are some things that you can still save your certainties so some things that you're pretty sure of is 1st of all a combination of many locked on measures together birth to reduce endemic spread. also it seems that most measures least a little bit. and you probably need like several of those and also like a general theme is that sadly the more drastic more severe measures on average are also more effective so not a person is can we may be fine it's not measures which are quite effective and also don't impose a massive cost on the population. nor very burdensome to the population and so. measure to be identified in our study is the closure of educational institutions. my view on canada is quite effective at reducing transmission to d.c. b

so, which i published a lot of them -- "science will win." and we gave them to ouroy ems -- right? -- so that we can remind them that they can be very proud wear them. wear a mask. save lives. >> dr. albert urla, with that, thank you very much for spending yo time here with me on "firing line." >> thank you very, very much. it was a great honor. with margaret hoover" is madele possibn part by... and by... corporate funding is provided by... ♪ ♪ ♪ >> you're watching pbs. [dramatic music] - hello, everyone, and welcome to amanpour & company. here's what's coming up. - 7:30 in the morning. this town started to burn down. within three hours, it was gone. - [amanpour] paradise found as fires rage across california. oscar-winning director ron howard shows us what happens to the people left behind. en... - i cannot leave these people today. - [amanpour a shocking twise real-life hero the world knows from "hotel rwanda." eswhy he's now under arr in his own home country. plus... - what i'm hoping that happens through this process is that all of a sudden, we see education as one of the most

so, which i published a lot of them -- "science will win." and we gave them to our employees -- right? that we can remind them that they can be very proud to wear them. wear a mask. save lives. >> dr. albert bourla, with that, thank you very much for spending your time here with me on "firing line." >> thank you very, vch. it was a great honor. >> "firing linear with mret hoover" is me possible in part by... and by... corporate funding is provided by... ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ou're watching pbs. the people who gave the mone to make mister rogers' neighborhood are the people of this and other... and... ♪ it's a beautiful day in this neighborho ♪ ♪ a beautiful day for a nehbor ♪ ♪ would you be mine? ♪ could you be mine? ♪ it's a neighborlyd ay in this beauty woo♪ ♪ a neighborly day for a beauty ♪

governments from doing that but in the end it didn't make any difference to the story we were publishing you happy that a science facility think it is escaped a month's. yeah i don't know enough about about who helped to that time but both i think there's a sense of snowden of being on the car about what happened but i'm but i'm glad some suddenly glad that edward snowden is happily ensconced in moscow and is now a father that's that's good news alan rusbridger thank you in news and how do you as it is out now that's it for the shows he once had to. in response to allegations made in this interview kristinn hrafnsson editor in chief of wiki leaks said the guardian statement about the cables misled the partners and was designed to brush over its own reckless action which led to the dumping of unredacted cables on crypto may and the pirate bay the statement is a stain on their reputation as the infamous front page fabrication of 2018 falsely claiming that trump associate paul mana for had visited julian assange. but i'm going to tell you my story in 1993 and this man was sentenced to death. charged with capital mu

clearly a lot rests on this and the standard of science is to publish data and allow it to be examinede data. it _ published? it is commercial sensitive data. it is - published? it is commercial sensitive data. it is not - published? it is commercial. sensitive data. it is not owned published? it is commercial- sensitive data. it is not owned by jch _ sensitive data. it is not owned by jcvi. so — sensitive data. it is not owned by jcvi. so the _ sensitive data. it is not owned by jcvi. so the publication status of the data — jcvi. so the publication status of the data is— jcvi. so the publication status of the data is dependent on the people who hold _ the data is dependent on the people who hold the data. mhra and jcvi often _ who hold the data. mhra and jcvi often view unpublished data ahead of publication in order to make decisions. just as we saw the pfizer data before — decisions. just as we saw the pfizer data before the pfizer vaccine trial was reported, so the same has occurred — was reported, so the same has occurred. �* was reported, so the same has occurred-— was reported, s

we continue to ignore and destroy the environment around us in a new paper published in the front years of conservation science environmental scientists appear to be pulling no punches writing humanity is causing a rapid loss of biodiversity and with the earth's ability to support complex life but the mainstream is having difficulty grasping the magnitude of this loss despite the steady erosion of the fabric of human civilization. lead author of the paper cory bradshaw of australia's flinders university he follows up that statements without hesitation writing in fact the scale of the threats to the biosphere and all its life forms is so great that it is difficult to grasp or even well informed experts the problem is combine compounded by ignorance and short term self-interest with the pursuit of wealth and political interests i mean the action that is crucial for survival. you know i almost almost you can almost hear r.e.m. ringing in your ear it's the end of the world as you know it but you know what i don't feel fine about that it's time to start watching this. on a cd. player so let's see this is this joyce

we continue to ignore and destroy the environment around us in a new paper published in the front years of conservation science environmental scientists appear to be pulling no punches writing humanity is causing a rapid loss of biodiversity and with the earth's ability to support complex life but the mainstream is having difficulty grasping the magnitude of this loss despite the steady erosion of the fabric of human civilization lead author of the paper cory bradshaw of australia's flinders university he follows up that statements without hesitation writing in fact the scale of the threats to the biosphere and all its life forms is so great that it is difficult to grasp or even well informed experts. the problem is combine compounded by ignorance and short term self-interest with the pursuit of wealth and political interests stymie the action that is crucial for survival. you know i almost i almost you can almost hear r.e.m. ringing.

a new study published in the journal science is determines that eventually covid-19 will resemble other common child infections like the cold researchers from emory university and penn state found once primary exposure is in childhood in adulthood previously exposed immune systems will be able to fight the virus off before it replicates internally meaning no symptoms or infection will appear this study not yet peer reviewed looked at virus data from human coronaviruses including sars covid 2 which caused the pandemic we spoke with bay area infectious disease experts about the study is this possible, it's very interesting theory. >>taking the known facts and they're trying to create a. >>a story that explains them and i think that this has some merit. >>the study says for covid to become more infections than a seasonal illness can only happen when we reached the endemic phase that means the virus and be commonly found within an area and for that to happen herd immunity is required which can be achieved when a large population contracts, the virus. doctor ruth is superman ian is an infect

meanwhile, new research published in the journal science immunology shows 90% of people have robust immunity to coronavirus eight months after an infection. it's not yet known if immunity wanes after a longer interval. president trump said thursday there would be an orderly transiti of governmt januy connues to deny his election loss to joe biden trump's concession came in a scripted video statement, one day after he incited a mob of thousands to march on congress to overturn the electi results. pres. trump: like all americans, i am outraged by the violence, lawlessness, and mayhem. i immediately deployed the national guard and federal law enforcement to secure the building and expel the intruders. america is and must always be a nation of law and order. amy: in fact, maryland governor larry hogan says he repeatedly tried to get permission to deploy national guard troops to assist at the capitol building wednesday afternoon after receiving a panicked call from congressional leaders who'd fled to a secure location. he says he was thwarted for over an hour-and-a-half before pentagon leaders fi

a new study published in the journal science is determines that eventually covid-19 will resemble otherrom emory university and penn state found once primary exposure is in childhood in adulthood previously exposed immune systems will be able to fight the virus off before it replicates internally meaning no symptoms or infection will appear this study not yet peer reviewed look that virus data from human coronaviruses including sars covid 2 which caused the pandemic we spoke with bay area infectious disease experts about the study is this possible, it's very interesting theory. >>taking the known facts and they're trying to create a. >>a story that explains them and i think that this has some merit. this study says for covid to become no more infections than the seasonal illness can only happen when we reach the endemic phase. >>that means the virus would be commonly found within an area and for that to happen herd immunity is required which can be achieved when a large population contracts, the virus. >>doctor reena superman, ian is an infectious disease professor at stanford what we w

a new study published in the journal science is determines that eventually covid-19 will resemble other common child infections like the cold researchers from emory university and penn state found once primary exposure is in childhood in adulthood previously exposed immune systems will be able to fight the virus off before it replicates internally meaning no symptoms or infection will appear this study not yet peer reviewed look that virus data from human coronaviruses including sars covid 2 which caused the pandemic we spoke with bay area infectious disease experts about the study is this possible, it's very interesting theory. >>taking the known facts and they're trying to create a. >>a story that explains them and i think that this has some merit. >>the study says for covid to become more infections than a seasonal illness can only happen when we reach the endemic face that means the virus of be commonly found within an area and for that to happen herd immunity is required which can be achieved when a large population contracts, the virus. doctor reuna superman, ian is an infectious

the idea is probably the most famous of science, in the middle of the last century, a famous book called the structure of scientific revolution publishedn 1962. in this book, he laid out his views of scientific programs, he calls a paradigm shift. this idea was at any particular time, say astronomy and physics or biology is run into kind of a plan to which they attached this paradigm. when there are great changes thinking about the world, thinking about the paradigm shift in the 17th century, the astronomical paradigm the sun is replaced over the years in which the planets orbit the sun beginning the 20th century. it is a force exerted by einstein paradigm in which he is the structure. it's very important, it is not just big and exciting but it's a totalitarian sense, they are stuck in the paradigm, they can't think outside it that is a good thing. how could that be? how could it be a certain kind of narrative, the refusal and even inability to imagine possibilities could be a good thing to promote this? is how his answer goes. paradigm is full of promises. it is a recipe for funding the question within the paradigm, any question about

there was a recent study published by the national academy of sciences here in the u.s.ust in the first four or five months of the pandemic, the meat and poultry plants, because they did not mitigate the spread of covid-19, were responsible for hundreds of thousands of illnesses in their plants and in the community as well as so many deaths, thousands of deaths. >> obviously things have changed. it is a new day in that way. osha obviously has a crucial role in worker protections. but how damaged was the organization and its ability to do its job over the last four years? how was it limited in its ability to fight for worker safety? >> well, the trump administration really tried to cripple the agency. we did a report in april that showed it had the least number of inspectors in the history of the agency. they've had the lowest total number of inspections of any four-year period in like the last -- i don't know -- i would say almost 30 years. and then with covid, the administration here really tried to completely sideline the agency so that it would have no role. so there

sciences. her biography of a judge will be published in january 2022. before we begin, i want to share a short video the historymakers produced, it's video oral history collection. -- its video oral history collection. ♪ >> while black studies was truly revolutionary in reimagining a field, it did not, in my view and in the view of many, really understand the importance of gender. so much of black studies, and its early days, was really the study of black men. it was the study of black history, not black history and her story. so i began early on to say, where are the womenfolk? where are the issues that really are the center of the lives and the dreams of black women, and so much of this is centered in men? >> i am who i am, and two things i can't change, or a women and black bear in -- black. >> when i look in the mirror, i see an african-american woman and that is my heritage, that is who i am. i can't say it is harder or easier being what are the other because i am both. >> i never would have thought i would have heard myself say that there is more

that's a shift from the trump administration which appointed climate science skeptics to top scientific positions. some even recently publishedd. allison chin car with a reality check. allison, scientists are hoping for more policy, less politics data from 2020 making it clear that we are in an additional crisis. >> yeah, you're right, guys. i think that's kind of it. people are hoping this will be less about politics and more about science. look, you don't hear politicians debating about what the high temperature was when the national weather service issues those numbers out of d.c. or any city. they want people to understand that the data is there. you just have to read it. and here is a look at 2020. now, according to two organizations, this is copernicus as well as nasa, 2020 tied with 1252016 for the hotte year on record. noaa puts it at second place in terms of hottest years. overall, we know the globe is warming by one degree celsius, about two degrees fahrenheit. one thing all those organizations agree on is seven of the hottest years on record have been the last seven years. so that's one thing to note. look at all o

coronavirus pandemic and was shared more than 4 million times and published opinion in the early stages of the pandemic. sonia shah is a science journalist and a prize-winning author of "pandemic" tracking contingents from cholera to ebola and beyond a finalist for "the los angeles times" book prize in the new york book prize for excellence in journalism pages written for "the news york times" "the wall street journal" and many others. heard ted talk three reasons why we still haven't gotten to malaria has been viewed by more than 1 million people around the world. her most recent book is the next great migration tier of life on the move could she lives in baltimore. welcome to you all. >> thank you. >> to get us started i have some questions to ask you all. i am hoping for a very lively conversation around this topic. i want to invite anyone who would like to read something of their writing to help get us grounded, please do so. mark i think you mentioned you have something to share. >> i don't want to start by reading to you. it's a very big lug. i can read a short passage. >> that's fine and let me say to you and the others

science great journalist of course. my lai massacre i don't doubt. he's written controversial stuff about syria. he can't get published in the new yorker so hirsch's banned from the new yorker he said he was on going underground actually when he when he explained why dorrian syria they just didn't want it was about what did he say he was doing in a chemical the they claim is the syrian government used chemical weapons and syrian people i'm surprised i'd like to talk to side. one because he's a great journalist and to the new yorker i've never known them to back off on something if he had good evidence that one side said the accusations were wrong according to sources yeah but you know the new yorker and ahmadinejad's get back to us i think we benefit right open create good jobs where it. is. why you dear i'm well i'm very happy to see you see you in a long time and i know we missed you but i want to know who do you think is going to be the kind of the day democrats bernie sanders or hillary clinton i love bernie. i know hillary alone why i believe usually many times because she's got she's the best financed she hasn't

been presented published earlier we spoke to public health experts among gupta who believes the indian government may have bucked the wrong poxy all of us in the in the fields of science and public health are quite astonished to see. if we just look at it from the the data which is available to us that astra zeneca vaccine we're looking at in africa 62 percent. said on be don't really have the necessary efficacy read so i think from that particular perspective for a country with 1300000000 people to provide a rule for these 2 vaccines may not be one of the most strategy and the best decision to be taken i think there are other vaccines in the world and the government should have considered others from in africa see the. love as her love for not but more great programs get their start in moments find out what's being served up in your part of the world after the break by fire. the way of life of the reindeer herd is leading a traditionally nomadic lifestyle with the tundra is similar to a parallel reality which sharply contrasts with the usual realities of megacity while the men drive the women carry the weight of the household work on their shoulders but no one would

we continue to ensure our approach is science based derived from what the centers for disease control publish, and that we do everything possible to take care of our service members so they can continue to protect our nation. with that, i turn it back to you and very happy to take questions. >> very good. first question will go to ap. >> question, general, can you just clarify of the 769,000 doses, can you give us a broad idea of how many have actually -- how many shots have actually gone into arms there or how many people have received those shots and then -- go ahead. >> i'm sorry. so of the -- as of 5:00 this morning, which was the last time i was otmy computer to check it the cdc is showing more than 666,000 doses administered. i want to emphasize as you probably heard from other sources there's a bit of a lag so that's not exactly what we're seeing. but my recommendation we continue to use that cdc website because otherwise we're going to be dealing with dueling numbers going forward. it may be different right now than it was at 5:00 this morning. >> and can you give us an update on the

published about the cost to our children. they are not susceptible to covid, we flow that from the science.re they up septemberible to academic and emotional damage. it will be a year or maybe more in our schools that this is going on. the teachers union have the power because they are major players in the democrat party. they already got $65 billion. here is the thing. that's a great investment. we want the vaccine. we are essential workers. but we are not so essential that we have to go back to work. that doesn't make any sense. they get the vaccine. they want the money, and they are still not going back to work. by the way, everybody is saying all the teachers want to go back. that's not true. if the teachers wanted to go back, they would go back. but people need to take a look and think about this union and how it's extorting the american people and reneging on its responsibilities. are these the people you want teaching your kids? sphoo joe biden doesn't have the backbone to tell these teachers to teach. they have gotten boatloads of dough and they are still not open. i think prosecuto

but the science that we think the government is ignoring is minutes from sage of their meeting on december 22 that were published 31st of december, and there is minutes from sage say that the r rate will not be below one if schools are open during the november lockdown —— might like during the november lockdown. and they were saying that they will need a period of time to look at that. imperial college, there was a research paper, niall ferguson, and author of that, who was also on sage, saying the same thing. the london school of hygiene and tropical medicine that they had on the 23rd john edmunds, one at the authors of that and all of those papers are saying the same thing, but government should close schools. that is my slight interpretation of what they say because the r rate won't be below one if they don't. before christmas, we had, again, looking at government statistics, cases going up very fast among secondary statistics, cases going up very fast among secondary age pupils and primary age pupils, so that they we re primary age pupils, so that they were the highest covid—19 rates of any of the age demogr

we continue to ensure our approach is science-based, derived from what the centers for disease control publish, and that we do everything possible to take care of our servicemembers. mr. rose, i turn it back to you and happy to take questions. mr. rose: first question, ap. >> general, can you clarify, of the 769,000 doses, can you give us a broad idea of how many shots have gone into arms, or how many people received those shots? brig. gen. friedrichs: as of 5:00 this morning, last time i was at my computer to check, the cdc website shows three entered 66,000 doses administered. i want to emphasize, there is a lag. that is not exactly what we are seeing in our data, my recommendation is to continue to use the cdc website. otherwise, we are going to be dealing with dueling numbers. -- 366,000 doses, and that will be updated regularly. >> can you give us an update from fema on teams that help provide shots at many different locations? where does that stand and expect this will include national guard, active-duty? mr. rose: let's look at the whole effort to support vaccinations, with the understa

the findings published in the open science journal find that people who aren't being truthful tend toperson they're talking to and they're lying to. mark, this is an interesting tell. mark: well, it's important for investors to understand because some estimates show that up to one in 20 people are actually sociopaths and it might be more than that on wall street. so i would -- reagan said trust then verify. it should be the other way around, verify, then trust. you want audited financial statements, you wants audited returns, global investment protecting performance standards and then you want to make sure that your money is in a third party custodian that the manager can't manipulate like madoff did. there are con people out there, con men, con women. when someone shows you who they are, you have to believe them. your own american dream could be at risk. maria: that was maya angelou's famous quotes. still ahead, the word on wall street, top investors discussing janet yellen's plan to avoid recession. we're going to preview it. where does bitcoin go this year after a swashbuckling mov

published. what health experts from india did share with us their thoughts and concerns over the vaccines approval. in the fields of science and public health that quite. astonished to see. if you just look at from the data which is available to us that astra zeneca vaccine we're looking at in africa cd to 62 percent. said on the don't really have the necessary i think you see it so i think from that particular perspective for a country with 1200000000 people who provide these 2 vaccines me not the one on the most strategy and the best decisions to be. i don't vaccinate in the want and the government should have considered the from an advocacy the we have concerns in respect of both the of provos in respect of the part about expects even the callback seen of course the primary concern is the lack of efficacy the doubt because the phase 3 trial is still ongoing in india and currently it is too early for there to be any data for any interim analyses to have taken place in the case of syria. not all of the details from the indian bridging study were submitted to the regulator is specially in the nation to immunogenicity the e

efficacy data that has been presented published public health expert allman group to fears the indian government might have backed the wrong vaccine. in the in the face of science and public health. astonished to see and if you just look from the detail which is available to us the astros' the neko vaccine we had to create in africa cd 62 wasn't the. be don't have the and this is the i think you see it so i think from that particular perspective for a country with 1300000000 people who provide proof of these 2 vaccines minogue be one of the most strategy and the best decision to be taken. by those vaccines in the water and should have the moment if we could see the. that's it for this hour for more on your world news stories make sure to check us out r.t. dot com and follow us on twitter i'll be back with more in just about half an hour and i hope it's you that. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confrontation let it be an arms race is often very dramatic development only personally i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time to sit down and talk. the war in syria has lasted longer

that has been presented to a published public health experts group to fears the indian government might have backed the wrong vaccine follow fussin be in the face of science and public health that quite. if you just look at it from the the data which is available to us the astros' the neko vaccine you have to keep in africa see the top 60 and the bottom. don't really have the mississippi i think you see it so i think from that particular post picked up a country with 1300000000 people who provide no proof of these 2 vaccines may not be on the most strategic and the best decisions to be taken. by the vaccines in the ward and should have done so to the film and if we could see the. that's it for this hour for more on your world news stories make sure to check out our website r.t. dot com and follow us on twitter i'll be back with more in just about half an hour and i hope to see that. same wrong. just don't. let me. get to shape. these days because that's a quick and engaging read equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. the world is driven by shaped by one person. thinks. we dare to ask. the way of lif

that has been presented a published earlier we spoke to public health experts a man who believes the indian government might now buy the wrong vaccine. in the fields of science and public health quite. astonished to see. if you just look from the the data which is available to us the astra zeneca vaccine we're looking at in africa c.t. 60 the sit on b. don't p.v. have the and this is the efficacy agreed so i think from that particular perspective for a country with 1300000000 people who provide a rule for these 2 vaccines mean not be one on the most strategy and the best decision to be taken i think there are other vaccines in the water and the government should have considered the 50 from an effort to see the need. ok some news just coming into us from the u.k. british prime minister boris johnson an annoyance that england will enter a 3rd national locked on in his address to the nation he said that stricter measures were needed because of the more infectious variant of the coronavirus it's led to a 30 percent increase in hospitalized patients in england over the past week under the new measures people will only be able to leave home if absolutely necessary

it and i will publish some scientific papers explaining they don't send the military they use is mathematics that's 100 years old the north and their scientific understanding isn't science they say there's not as mass court. there's is there evidence they don't work there's no evidence that i'm going to have a car accident today should i not wear seat belts they don't understand so the idea that. it's not so the that the higher up people should be more competent as busts the higher up the more incompetent c.c. was incompetent and united states the center for disease control same thing they had the same attitude towards masks where we were barking and january to say ok this is serious the world has a residential saint or there's no evidence that this disease you know can trust meant for human to human. this is lunacy or generally $26.00 so there is a world health organization lead to a lot of problems ok and problem except waited so if we didn't have it would be better off. and the so so so i like bottom up structures and i'm a localist so subsidiarity in other words if you cannot do it at the local level maybe you go up ok and for things like the military for things lik