infections come from the delta variant. oksana physic is a global health advisor. electra university college london school pharmacy. she believe vaccines are struggling to contain the delta variant. oh, or back mean are still affected. 91 percent preventing hospitalization. the effectiveness at preventing transmission from one another. keep falling rapidly. 41 percent. we know that filters associated more severe cases of co bed and that it is more like to hospitalized asians, there been studies canada to demonstrate this and in other countries as well as singapore, there is much more need for oxygen as well as and of course in india, where this variance 1st emerge. so a lot of that shows that the previous wild strain and other variance of concern are kind of dying out because this is the cheaper variance moment if you will. but it's not necessarily going to be the last of the raps. there's a world on is going to, isn't, has back needed. they don't have too many vaccines. and that's one side that i'm worried about. because while it means to those who are horrible of israel on to get that talk to protection

the delta variant looks on pisec is a global health advisor. electra university college london school, the pharmacy, she believes vaccines is struggling to contain the delta variant. oh, or back mean are still affected. 91 percent preventing hospitalization. the evac effectiveness at preventing transmission from one another to falling off at 341 percent. we know that more severe cases are covered and more like hospitalized, have been study, se, canada and other countries as well. for there is much more need for oxygen, as well as in india where the previous wild stream and other variance of concern are kind of dying out. because this is the super very into the moment if you will. but it's not necessarily going to be the last of the rest of the world on is going to, isn't, has back needed. they don't have too many vaccines. and that's one side that i'm worried about. because while of course, we need to those who are honorable of israel on to get that talk protection on their hope, the workers for the front lines and they're double acting and we see this the end with move new variance.

this with us on skype is oksana physic, curious, a global health adviser electorate university college london's school of pharmacy. so i want to put together on that sort of data, also combined with what we've seen in israel, who said, let's do a 3rd shot or 5 that in your opinion, is that gonna work? is that or how does it work having a suit? because i thought having 2 shots meant you were fully vaccinated. yes. well doesn't have definitely changed the battlefield. and we see that israel is not taking any risk here by because they have an increase despite having a higher back most improper 2 years. it's already in the world, but they even increase in almost 2002 cases. so they saw a very sharp turn in events due to the delta variance. so while immediately the booster will not really change the directory. so in right now what it will do those when those follow israel hosted by dose, for those who are over 60, you know, compromise individual people who really high risk. and this is because of our vaccine are still affected. 91 percent preventing hospitalization. the effectiveness at preventing transmis

his exxon, a p section with a global health advisor, electorate university college london school pharmacy, explaining to us the pressure on the why the health care system during the pandemic has contributed to this drug. it's not just about cobit itself when there are very high rates of transmission and early opening, et cetera. these types of factors, it means that when hospitals get overwhelmed, other surgeries and health procedures don't go ahead. so part of that lowered life expectancy is not just plain covert depth, but also cobit impact on the health care system itself. such that we saw other groups of people not being treated for routine and regular reasons this backlog. it certainly means that even when we're not in a cove, it's surge, that the health care system is working on overdrive anyhow. and that's something that i think gets forgotten or left out of the public discourse to this means that overall they're more likely for errors to occur. and we cannot continuously apply this type of pressure without looking at other solutions. and one of the solutions ensuring that those co

let's talk now to ox on up pacific a global health advisor lecturer at the university of college london school of pharmacies to join us on skype from london, oksana pies x. so this is a guest, i guess, a numerical mathematical interpretation of another aspects of corona virus. certainly, and we see that that short in life expectancy is certainly alarming when we compare united states to other high income western countries when we look at the beam communities, having been disproportionately affected. but it's not just about cobit itself when there are very high rates of transmission and early opening, etc. these types of factors, it means that when hospitals get overwhelmed, other surgeries and health procedures don't go ahead. so part of that we lowered life expectancy is not just plain covert depth, but also cobit impact on the health care system itself. such that we saw other groups of people not being treated for routine and regular reasons, altogether creating this really alarming drop. i just that also have a knock on effect when it comes to the people that provide the health care points

college london. welcome. professor jennifer lawrence served as a professor at the university of texas school of lower she studied and writes about law and institutional design shaping the function of criminal justice institutions. she currently reports to the american bar association on their standards tax force and is a former chair of the capital punishment assessment team. she received her undergraduate degree in politics and her jd from columbia law school, welcome to you. rhett coleman is the founder of the tolman group and previously served as a shareholder at a law firm. previously, he also served as a u.s. attorney for the district of utah and was selected by the attorney general to serve as special advisor to the attorney general on national/international policy issues affecting united states attorneys and the department of justice. he also served as legal counsel to the united states senate judiciary committee. he received his ba in jd from brigham young university. welcome. dr. cedric alexander is a law enforcement expert with over 40 years of experience in public safety. he has appeared on national m