that's another question to the researches from the university of great fault or investigating spectrum's piece most is very much at home screen conditions offered by upland moles, and cronies. here on a large scale might really pay often. when daughter, when you leave with miss asked me, you could in germany, we use around 7 or 8000000 cubic meters of pete a year for horticultural, some strength, soil. that's what most of the vegetables we buy and supermarkets are grown on me just like ornamental. and then what have, you know, channels and these are off that fossil resource that's grown over millennium. but it's being harvested and used in a short period of time, which is why we're cultivating piedmont to replace it on. did he talk more that i'm using platinum to replace the peat? well, only work if the scientists can break fast growing varieties. the researchers are using this test field to see which kinds of spectrum most might be feasible option. they selected varieties from 30 more across europe, primarily from sweden, no way and finland j take out a g, an, an a teens perform regular

the research is from the university of great folks on investigating the spectrum piece most is very much at home. many stream conditions offered by upland mold and criminal here on a large scale flight really payoff and conduction venue. allison has even asked me, you include in germany, we use around 7 or 8000000 cubic meters of pete a year for horticultural, some strength i soils that that's what most of the vegetables me buy in supermarkets are grown on just like ornamental planet. what have you, not shannon provider, and these are off that fossil resource that's grown over millennium, but it's being harvested and used in a short period of time, which is why we're cultivating piedmont to replace it on the top. more than using stock number replace to pete will only work if the scientists can breed fast growing variety. the researchers are using this test field to see which kinds of spectrum most might be feasible option. they selected varieties from 30 more across europe, primarily from sweden, norway and finland. data godek, teens perform regular checks to keep track of how the differ

the research is from the university of great folks are investigating the spectrum piece most is very much at home. many extreme conditions offered by upland. mo, i'm on a large scale. might really pay often, window chan, van yell if you miss me, you could, in germany, we use around 7 or 8000000 cubic meters of pete a year for horticultural, some strength soil. that's what most of the vegetables we buy and supermarkets are grown on me just like ornamental one. have you know, channels off that resource to grown over millennium, but it's being harvested and used in a short period of time, which is why we're cultivating piedmont to replace it phone. did he talk more that i'm using spectrum to replace the peat? well, only work if the scientists can breathe fast growing varieties. the researchers are using the test field to see which kinds of spectrum most might be feasible option. they selected varieties from the few more across europe, primarily from sweden, no way and fin, and they take out a teen, perform regular checks to keep track of how the different varieties the growing the sampl

the research is from the university of great folks, are investigating spike in m. p small is very much at home screen conditions offered by upland. mo, i'm quoting you on a large scale might really pay off in northern virginia. legal affairs even miss asked me, you could been germany, we use around 7 or 8000000 cubic meters of pete a year for horticultural, some strength else. that's what most of the vegetables we buy and supermarkets are grown on just like or in a mental plan. what have you, not scanning on these and off that resource to grown over millennium, but it's being harvested and used in a short period of time, which is why we're cultivating piedmont to replace it on the top of that using the platinum replace the peat will only work if the scientists can breathe fast growing variety. the researchers are using this test field to see which kinds of spectrum most might be feasible options. they selected varieties 30 more across europe, primarily from sweden, norway, unfinished data. go dig a teen, perform regular checks to keep track of how the different var

the research is from the university of great folks, are investigating spectrum all teach most is very much at home in the spring conditions offered by upland moles and growing if you want to launch scale might really pay often and, and then your lease has the most estimate you could, in germany, we use around 7 or 8000000 cubic meters of pete a year for horticultural, some strength else. it was most of the vegetables we buy and supermarkets are grown on oxygen just like ornamental. what have you, not scanning? and these are off that resource, the grown over millennium, but it's being harvested and used in a short period of time, which is why we're cultivating peat moss to replace it on the top of the i'm using spectrum to replace the peat will only work if the scientists can breeze fast growing variety the researchers are using this test field to see which kinds of spectrum most might be feasible options. they selected varieties from 30 more across europe, primarily from sweden, no way and finland they took out a g, a teen before making a change to keep track of how the different vari

the be good funny that chemical epidemiologists been a senior electro queen, mary university of london. always great. can you expertise here on out there? thanks for joining us and best of luck with your way. thank you. now german tangela angler. michael has described the scenes in flood damaged villages as surreal and ghostly. and the crisis and parts of europe is now only getting was more heavy. rain has hit parts of eastern germany, austria and the czech republic, at least a 183 people have been confirmed dead. that number is still expected to rise. adam rainy reports now from schulte and germany, destruction on a scale hardly imaginable. people in short, germany are clearing out with the flood waters left behind at a local guest house in bery, they're taking stock and saving whatever they can with fish and fish. initial food, either a good line of us are suncrest, old old bar manager. michael croyt shows us how high the water rose here. often there's some saturday was meant to be the grand opening after 4 month renovation. now he says he'll be lucky if they open within a year the cushion line an

university of california, san francisco depression center, and author of the book when antidepressants aren't enough. doctors your age and ross. i, catherine, founder of the university of california, san francisco depression center. it's great. have you no program today. welcome. thanks. thanks for having me. so you were a book called when i'm take precedence or not enough. harnessing the power of mindfulness to alleviate depression. well, i've always thought of anti depressants as some sort of a big guns against depression that are needed when all the rest is not enough. am i wrong? and either presses or you could think of as being big guns, but they're often helpful. early in the treatment of somebody with depression, but the trouble is that they're they're not always completely effective for people . so for example, if you take a person who has depression and treat them with an am a depressant at the end of 12 weeks, a 3rd of them will have recovered, but 2 thirds won't recover. and if you give them those people another m a depressant, another 12 percent of people will recover. so after 2 and a depressant treatments, 50 percent, every cover, 50 percent habit. and for those people that's why really we develop our program

university of california, san francisco, questions center and author of the book when anti depressants aren't enough. soccer, church, ays and ross. i, catherine, founder of the university of california, san francisco depression center. it's great. have you know, program today. welcome. thanks. thanks for having me. so you were a book called one dated precedence or not enough. harnessing the power of mindfulness to alleviate depression. well, always thought of plenty depression, some sort of a big guns against depression that are needed when all the rest is not enough. am i wrong? and i either presses or you can think of as being big guns, but they're often helpful early in the treatment of somebody with depression. but the trouble is that they're they're not always completely effective for people. so for example, if you take a person who has depression and treat them with an anti depressant at the end of 12 weeks, a 3rd of them will have recovered, but 2 thirds won't recover. and if you've given them those people another m a depressant, another 12 percent of people will recover. so after to have a depression treatments, 50 percent, every cover, 50 percent habit. and for those people that's why really we develop our program to

joined life by daniel shore, professor of latin american and caribbean studies at the city university of new york. great to see today. thanks for joining us, an aussie international. i know it's early days yet, but who do you think ordered the hit here on the president? i know it's early days, speculation of course, but who perhaps was calling the shots? good afternoon, rory caleb said some key countries there. when we talk about colombia, when we talk about taiwan, who are we talking about taiwan, is a country recognized by a few others in the world, but of course is always head the support of the us and us satellite states. so neo colonies as haiti as long function. so very telling that these mercenaries 26 out of 28, are colombian to our american, and then they go to seek refuge in the taiwanese embassy. so i think we have to highlight here is colombia now becoming not just an internal oppressor of the everyday colombian. people battling neo colonialism there. and 9 u. s. military bases on colombian soil. but it's columbia, now the largest exporter of violence in latin america. let's not forget rory

mike sagg, infection disease expert, associate dean of global health at the university of alabama birmingham. great to have you. there's a lot of information and, importantly, a lot of nuance here. you really kind of have to sift through all of it. help us do that. translate for us, what do we know now about covid and the delta variant that we didn't know before? >> well, jessica, i think it's simple in one phrase. delta is different. it's a much more infectious virus. it's a virus that gets to high levels in people who are infected and goes out into the environment, making it more transmissible. it's also quicker in terms of its disease cause. call it viralance, but it's the ability to transfer faster. and -- infection and going into our children's hospital, some of them going into the icu. so that's what's different about delta. it's quite a shock to all of us who feel like we're going through whiplash right now because we were heading out of this. boom, we're right back in it again. >> right. delta is different. in this report, we heard that phrase, viral load. it's something we've talked about.

i can appreciate texas tech university and all of a the othr great skills and universities my home state of texas, people that they put out with the economy. mr. crawford i cannot thank you enough for joining today. i've been to your office and have seen your facility. we look forward to hearing more about your small business experience and how your company was impacted by covid-19 and the discussion on how congress can assist in the recovery of a rural small business. again, thank you for taking time out of your busy day to come educate all of us on this subcommittee. mr. chairman, i will turn back my time. >> we will now recognize the witnesses for five minutes. we will start with you. you areec recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, chairman, congressman williams and members of the subcommittee for this opportunity to discuss theth importance of small business entrepreneurship and supporting the rural communities. and how to help small businesses thrive in rural areas. i am the ceo of the community assistance partnership. we are the national network of nonprofit partners providing

gothic a, social activist, joanna, bon morales, and as possible. professor of sociology had after university. all 3 of you, a great privilege, really enjoyed it. thanks for joining us there on our team to national thank you and to thank you for joining us as well. bear in mind any stories you think your best to check them out at our teeth. in the meantime, we're back soon with all the join me every 1st on the alex simon show. and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politics sport. business. i'm show business. i'll see you then me the the, the, the, the, the this is bus one business, so you can't afford to mit branch a board. and i'm rachel blevins in washington. coming up has a cdc take the step back on lifting restrictions, summer warnings, the u. s. could see locked down once again. we'll take a look at how the rise in co cases is impacting the ongoing recovery. was the federal reserve need to debate when and how they should address changing their policy. but is it a little too late as inflation continues before, then the bitcoin has fallen after amazon response. he reports that the e commerce giant was

he earned a mechanical engineering degree from the university of virginia, a lot of great from the antonin scalia outlaw law school at george mason university, and a masters in international transactions from george mason university. we will recognize each of you for five minutes. for those of you who are test of my -- testifying remotely, there's a clock on your screen will tell you when your time is clicking down for witnesses were present in the chamber, have a set of lights. when turned yellow it means there is a minute let -- meant left. when turns red, your time is up. we would ask you to summarize. we hope to get through this panel entirely and our questions before the next round of votes. let me turn first to ms. rama sean driven. your recognize for five minutes. --ramachandran. >> the server justice commission -- we found that roughly one in three election officials felt unsafe in their jobs. approximately one in six disrupted their lives as a job-related concern. in order for democracy to function, we cannot accept the situation. election officials across the country risk their l

university of massachusetts amherst. and he probably is best known for three of his books on vietnam. american reckoning, the vietnam war and our national [applause]. now it's a great pleasure of mine to introduce chris happy, he's a professor, historian at the university of massachusetts amherst and he probably is best known for identity. patriots, the vietnam war, remembered from all sides and working class war american combat soldiers in vietnam. but he is also has made a great contribution for having organized events such as this with a three-week display of the waging peace in vietnam, exhibit at the university of massachusetts involving folks from the five colleges and large numbers of students. my hat is off to chris happy. thank you. >> thank you very much, it really is a great honor to speak to you today and i very much want to thank everybody's involved in putting this exhibit together and hosting these events and i think it documents the dramatic and inspiring story of the greatest movement of anti-war twice and veterans in u.s. history and by doing so it helps us recover for truly secret history, why it's a secret is an important problem and i think mic

of preparation. the copays way too narrow and we're talking about more than 20000 people directly. concerned by the victoria fountain is from the american university. i've kind of sounding cop great talking to you. thank you. 40 minutes past the hour. here's what's coming up. trinity, as president moves to reassure the country that he won't be a dictator after m pay them, political officials are detained in the vocal position on the streets of europe. again, the use vaccine part and it's for us, i try to go to the pull again. it includes the word record from one of the big dog . joe will have the best of the action from tokyo. i mean, no. i need the security forces in place to judge under house arrest for 40 days. judge bashir i creamy has in the past been accused of sweeping terrorism related cases under the rug. the decision against the creamy follow is the president fades pledge to lead a campaign against corruption. after he dismissed the prime minister and for the parliament side denies leading a cooper and in 50, doesn't want to return to new z at to a dictatorship. sam kimball, covering events for us in june. as he says, he doesn't want to be a dictator, but he wastes no t

cheers and applause] by the way, no matter what background they come from, all the studies of the great universitiesis state and others have pointed out that if a kid goes to not daycare, but preschool beginning at age three, they increase by 58% the possibility of going all the way on through school and community college. that is why we support universal pre-k for three-year-olds and four-year-olds. [applause] if we get it done, you won't have to pay for it in virginia. we believe 12 years of education is not enough to compete in a 21st-century economy. that's why i want to make two years of community college available to every single american. [applause] we can afford to do this. i do have one concern. my wife, jill, is teaching full-time still as a community college professor. [cheers and applause] terry is going to be her boss again. she teaches at northern virginia community college. by the way, since the time she started working there, she has never stopped teaching. when we got elected, she thought i would object to her still teaching. i strongly supported it. teaching is not what my wife doe

ashish jha, dean of the brown university school of public health. dr. jha, always great to have you with us. and i wanted to get back to alabama there. governor kay ivey, her comments that made national news, saying it's time to start essentially blaming the unvaccinated folks, were her words. we know that alabama has the lowest vaccination rate in the country. she essentially said, i've done what i can. i have had mask mandates here in the state. it's now up to people who haven't been vaccinated to get the shot. but how do you get the word out? how do we encourage more people to hear that message? >> david, thanks for having me back. i don't know if it's useful to blame people. i will tell you, at this point, across the country we're seeing a lot of unvaccinated people getting very sick and dying. and so my message to people is, it's about protecting yourself, your family. these vaccines make an enormous difference in preventing you from getting very sick and dying. everyone needs to get vaccinated. this is how we put the pandemic behind us. >> yeah, perhaps a more prod

of our constituents. with great partners in the community. the university of california system has the benefit of a world class health system. we have called upon those professionals in our health area to help us get the right messages out to our students. to communicate with parents, and i should say we have a history of requiring students to be and be nice against certain period >> that is an important point. you cannot roll in higher education without being immunized against hepatitis b and other things right question mike that's a paradigm we've already adopted. >> exactly printer student body, or student leaders have endorsed this. they are part of everything we do including the distribution of our fun part >> to ask my thing? typically hepatitis b is included in what's called vaccine immunization system pizza someone is vaccinated at birth they enroll in college and they can log on at the school and i'll get you been vaccine for hepatitis b you are vaccinated pretty well putting in the information regarding students images asian history into your cali

university of california, san francisco, depression center and author of the book when antidepressants aren't enough factors. church age and rasa catrice, founder of the university of california, san francisco depression center. it's great to have, you know.

attorney for the northern district of alabama, professor at the university of alabama school of law. joyce, great to see you here on a friday night. thank you so much for being here. >> good to be with you, rachel. >> i have gotten very shy about the word "unprecedented" but i was surprised when we started poking around and realized that this might be the largest bond ever put up in a u.s. criminal case ever. what do you make of the size of that bond and the fact that barrack, in fact, was released? >> i was surprised that barrack was released. as a prosecutor i think i would have gone to the mat to try to keep him in custody just because he is such a flight risk, and that's one of the two bases federal prosecutors have for keeping a defendant in custody until trial, either that they're a flight risk on a danger to the community. barrack is pretty much the poster child for a flight risk, dual citizenship, access to a lot of money and private travel. so he's really someone that it is difficult to believe that even a large sum of money could be sufficient to secure his presence. he's 74. he undoubt

we owe a lot to them. [ applause ] now it's a great pleasure of mine to introduce chris appy. he is a professor, historian at the university of massachusetts amherst. he probably is best known for three of his books on vietnam. but he is also -- has made a great contribution for having organized an event such as this with a three-week display of the waging peace in vietnam exhibit at the university of massachusetts involving folks from the five colleges there and large numbers of students. my hat is off to chris appy. thank you. [ applause ] >> thank you very much. it's a great honor to speak to you today. i very much want to thank everyone involved in putting this exhibit together and hosting these events. i think it documents the dramatic and inspiring story of the greatest movement of anti-war gis and veterans in u.s. history. by doing so, it helps us recover a virtually secret history. why it's a secret is an important problem. i think michael kazen gave a pretty good brief explanation for it. i think the short answer is that in the decades after the war, but beginning during the war, primaily by people like richard ni

right now we don't need them. professor lawrence, carsten, they're a professor of medicine at georgetown university. always great to get your expertise with us here and algebra. thank you for joining us again. pleasure to be with you. now thousands of farmers and argentina have shown up in tractors and trucks to protest against limits placed on beef shipments. the country is the world's 5th largest beef exporter pharmacy. the new policy, though will cause irreparable damage to the industry. theresa boats now from one is aires argentina and go to, came out to mark independence day on friday and to join farmers and other agriculture workers in nationwide protest against the government of the firm. and they're angry because of a recent government decision to reduce beef export and attempts to nationalize companies, length to agribusiness. farmer barnaby power says the government is making a mistake. they always use a farmers as, as a conflict. and and because they, they say we are big landowners, i'm cars and, and, and it's not true we, we do what we can as any farm and the world i didn't. tina government is trying

applause ] >>> when i enrolled as an undergraduate at the university of pennsylvania, i my grandmother gave me a manuscript written by her great grandfather j stratford. he was a memoir of his own father buying his freedom. continuing through his life as a successful business owner and hotelier in tulsa, oklahoma. it was by reading this memoir that i understood a part of family history that had only been spoken about in whisper. the tulsa race massacre that had destroyed our family business and criminalized our patriarch j.b. stratford. j.b. had a hotel business in tulsa that would have been worth over $2 million in today's money. his hotel, the 54-room hotel on historic greenwood avenue was burned to the ground during the tulsa race massacre of 1921, along with over 30 square blocks of black owned property. causing him to flee to kansas and later to chicago to save his own life. he was falsely indicted for inciting the riot by an inflamed white grand jury for daring to stand up with his community to stop a mob from breaking into the jail and lynching a black teenager named dick roland. sparking the backlash, which ended in th

university of suspects, an author of violent earth averting in sick apocalypse. busy dave golfing professor of biology at the university of sussex and author of fallon, earth averting the in sick polyps. welcome to our show. great. have you this pleasure to be here? all right, so when you tell someone that the populations of insects are going down and the most frequent reaction would be what lake. oh, well, whatever. there would be less of that annoying, buzzing and stinging. can you summarize? whereas what exactly happens when in this appear and why really shouldn't be happy? yet? of course, you're absolutely correct. many people really don't like insects very much and, and they think it's a good thing if they're, if you're insects, but actually it's a disaster. so insects make up the bulk of all life on earth of we've named so far about one and a half 1000000 species of animal plant on our planet of which 1100000 different types of insect. so they are bio diversity ready or big chunk of it and the food for many of the organisms that insects, those lots of birds and baths and small mammals and freshwater fish. and i'm, phoebe ends and lizards. they all eat insects at the insects go. they will go but insects al

university. a lot of young adults have been quite slow to get vaccinated. so do you think it should be mandated at all colleges and universities? >> i do think so. we have plenty of really greatata and information that those covid-19 vaccines are safe and effective. i know the recent news of breakthrough infections and universal mask mandates for those vaccinated are getting people their jumpy. the take home message is good that the covid-19 vaccines work. the more we can use them and mandate, you know, individuals that have public facing rules that are in the universities and in these types of settings, the better. in fact, i applaud over the 88 health care organizations that are looking at and have mandated, you know, the covid-19 vaccine for the 17 million health care workers we have in the united states. that's very important. >> i have a fewer asking questions about boosters and quote, they say i have heard a lot of information about a booster of pfizer but nothing on the j&j shot. will that require a booster also and what about getting a j&j shot but another maker for the booster? so with the dangerous delta variant is as dangerous as it is, booster shots are on a lot o

we go ahead and also for him, jeff kingston, that the director of asian studies at temple university in japan. great. get you a thought to announce there. thank you for joining us, jeff. se asia, whilst cove at 19 outbreak shows no sign of slowing down with more than $50000.00 new cases reported each day in indonesia. more than 72000 people have now died from the virus test so far. and as jessica washington reports from the capital jakarta, the funeral industry is now looking to volunteers to help bury the dead. on the outskirts of the indonesian capital, yet another family has lost a relative to cope with. love, wake up! she cried. please don't sleep. it's the last time she will ever see her father. as indonesia struggled through the surgeon covert 900 deaths, there were too many grieving families and not enough workers to help bury the dead . some communities are now relying on volunteers. you just get back to them and that we don't receive any payment. we do our job from the heart. he cleans the bodies and also drives coffins to the symmetry and got the number of this is so high here. so this is

he knows i can appreciate tech university and other great universities in my home state of texas, people they put out in our economy. i can't thank you enough for joining us today, you and i are friends and up into your office and i have seen your facility. look forward to hearing more about your small business experience, have your company was impacted by covered the discussion on how congress can assist in the recovery of rural small businesses. thank you for taking time out of your busy day to educate all of us on the subcommittee. i turned my time back. >> i recognize our witnesses for five minutes. your recognize for five minutes. >> thank you members of the subcommittee. this opportunity to discuss the importance of small business and entrepreneurship and rural communities. the fda can help small businesses and entrepreneurs drive in rural areas. i am the ceo of the rural community partnership. a network of nonprofit partners providing a technical assistance, training and resources to rural and tribal communities in every state, territory and tribal land. through regional partners,

land in interesting dynamics developing to william laurence a professor of international relations at american university. always great to hear do inside from there. thanks for joining us against that. because i'm moving on and us president joe biden has defended his decision to pull all american troops out of afghanistan, saying the military operation will end on august 30. first. he insists the u. s. has achieved his objective, is often nearly 20 years of war. but this withdrawal comes as the taliban continues to seize more territory. alaska strawn white house correspondent kennedy. how could reports one week after us forces withdrew quietly from bathrooms, air force base. the taliban is making games from the security vacuum left behind us . president joe biden is adamant us forces will leave afghanistan by the end of august, nearly 20 years of experience has shown us. and to current security situation only confirms that just one more year of funding that can stand is not a solution. but a recipe for being there indefinitely. as the taliban gave power, biden is now on the defensive fist afghan, instead of the future

university of pennsylvania. my grandmother gave me a manuscript. written by her great-grandfather, jb stratford it was a memoir that began with jb's father buying his own freedom from enslavement in versailles, kentucky. and continued through jb's life as a successful business owner and hotelier in tulsa, oklahoma. it was by reading this memoir that i understood a part of family history that had only been spoken about in whisper. the tulsa race massacre that had destroyed our family business and criminalized our patriarch, jb stratford. educated at oberlin college and indianapolis law school jb had a hotel business in tulsa, that would have been worth over 2 million dollars in today's money. his hotel the 54 room stratford hotel on the historic, greenwood avenue. was sat and burned to the ground during the tulsa race massacre of 1921. along with over 30 square blocks of black owned property causing him to flee to kansas and later to chicago to save his own life. he was falsely indicted for inciting the riot by an inflamed white grand jury. for daring to stand up with h

university of north carolina, and those people are just as worthy to get someone like me too instruct them on journalism as the students at the university of north carolina. those students have been great on my behalf. but i'll still be engaging with that university. it's my alma mater. >> i know this question may seem a little late. i've been off spending time with my family, three different generations especially of black women in my family. my family is dominated by women. my mom, my sisters, and my nieces, right? of course we have younger generations because it's my great nephews. so before you go, you will now be colleagues with actress felicia rashad, who is a dean of howard's college of fine arts. now, you know she sent this letter to the school students and parents apologizing for tweeting in celebration of bill cosby's sexual conviction being overturned. she since deleted that tweet. she's apologized. what do you think about that? what do you think of the situation? >> i was really bothered and offended by the tweet that dean rashad sent. i'm a woman. i know many women who were on that campus. i know women who were sexually assaulted while they were on a college campus. so i t

joining me now is the assistant dean for civic engagement at the university of texas austin and, of course, an msnbc contributor. it's greatart where beto o'rourke left off. does there need to be a change in the filibuster for voting rights legislation to pass? >> it would be nice, it would make it a lot easier, a lot faster. ayman, there's not the political will. we saw clearly both senators manchin and senator sinema saying this is a no go. so in terms of where that national movement is going to happen, because it has to happen at the national level, in our state it's not going to happen. the focus i think now is on this new structure that senator manchin actually just put out, i believe, yesterday. it's modeled after the john lewis voting rights act. it's not as far reaching as the for the people act but still provides some needed guardrails. the latter is where i think the political realities will be more supportive of the passage of this. >> are you hopeful something gets done? >> i am optimistic. i'm cautiously optimistic -- >> where do you see the opportunity for it to be optimistic? >> to be very plain here, senato

ashish jha, the dean at brown university's school of public health. always great to have you on.ovid-19 case rate and the prevalence of the delta variant is highest in missouri and lowest in vermont. this tracks with vaccine data that shows wide deployment in vermont and not so much in missouri. you say the data is clear and these vaccines needful fda approval. how would that make a difference? help us understand. >> boris, thanks for having me on. yes, the delta variant is a real challenge for our country, and the reason full approval from the fda is warranted and would be helpful is as follows. first of all, we have data on hundreds of millions of people who have gotten the vaccines. there's no question whether we have enough data. we clearly do. more than we usually do for most drugs and vaccines. there are people still on the fence who are hesitant because they want to see that full approval from the fda. i think it will help them. there are a lot of businesses that want to mandate vaccines but want to see the full approval from the fda. i think it will help a lot of people g

university and dr. michael sag from the division of infectious disease at the university of alabama at birmingham. it is great to see you both. doctor, i want to start with you, walking me the finding because there is a lot to take in. what most concerns? >> what most concerns me is we start off thinking that vaccinated people would not carry the virus as much as unvaccinated people. it turns out that is not true. that 75% of the cases, the if youly determined cases of covid are actually among vaccinated people. so the bottom line here is that if you've been fully vaccinated, you will very likely be protected from serious clinical symptoms and hospitalizations and death from the virus. but it will not protect you from carrying the infection with few or little or no symptoms. this is important because that means that while you won't get very sick if you're vaccinated, you still may be a carrier that will make it a problem for people who are vulnerable. which includes people who are older, people with pre-existing conditions, people with immune suppression and so on. so this is an important new piece of data th

if you're, if you're davidson, that professor of international relations at george washington university and also former us ambassador, ethiopia, always great to get your thoughts out there. thank you for joining us again. professor now moving on and the widow of haiti is assassinated, president has accused political enemies of organizing his killing to stop democratic change. she was speaking for the 1st time since driven waves was shot dead at his home on wednesday, leaving the country reeling. martine moiz was seriously injured in the attack and was flown to the u. s. for treatments in an order your message released on twitter, she urged the country not to lose its way from action, can be the mercenaries entered my house and killed my husband. that murder made me and my children cry, and i know it made you cry to. what happened has no name. a criminal has to have the courage to murder a president. as governor myself, they send to the mercenaries to kill the president in his home with his family, over issues of water, electricity referendum, and the approaching election, so that there is no transition in the country. there are other merce

governor has opinion doing here in illinois. [ applause ] for the last ten years studies out of the great universities low-income people who participated in pre-school were 70% more likely to earn an associate degree or higher and get throughout call without difficulty. we need to build on that foundation for future success, and then i want to add two years of free community college for everyone. [ applause ] and we can afford it. i'll tell you how. that can boost earnings of high school graduates with low-wage jobs by nearly $6,000 a year on average. the average annual cost of a two-year degree in illinois is $4,200. under my proposal that cost would be zero, but it's not just tuition that's expensive. as was pointed out, living expenses, housing, meals, transportation, and that's why i propose to increase a maximum pell grant which if you're below a certain income you qualify for a pell grant from about 6,500 a year to $8,000 a year, and that will fill it out. i know -- i know that here at mchenry you have a dual enrollment program so students from places like woodstock high school and other high sc

of newer science and psychology at the new york university center near a science one. this is a professor of neuroscience and psychology at the new york university university center for a neuro science. when a great to have you with us, welcome to our show. thank you so much for having me. alright, so we all know that physical activity is beneficial all around and the facts are obvious, not only on the body, but also in the mind. and whenever i feel blue, i'll go jogging and work out a little dance a little and feel better afterwards. can you explain the simple chemistry behind all this? absolutely. there is a direct cause and effect relationship or what you've just described. 2 which is, if you're not feeling good, you need, you know, a little pick me up mentally. maybe anxiety is going up. a simple walk outside can lift your spirits. why? because moving your body can literally stimulate the release of a whole what i like to call a bubble bath of nor chemicals in your brain. chemicals you've heard of, they're called doping mean serotonin, nor adrenalin. so you're literally giving your brain this bubble bath of good mood, nor a chemical. when you move your body and that is why you feel better, yo

public version of this that we've seen before to politicize something of great importance to the standing of all these universities. and undermines the implication here is that a person should receive tenure. the greatest academic honor in its way that the university professors are there to receive that honorific for political reasons. for what they've done to advance an ideology. and i think this is a case that just clearly signals that. i don't know her qualifications beyond the 1619 report area if that's a qualification, i would write the historians who criticized it have the lastword . i don't know whether she's qualified or not. it implies why should anyone, her or anybody else or someone who's conservative should receive tenure because of an ideological fight they're having based in the moment of time in which they are debating. that strikes me as not only absurd deeply insulting to the whole academic project which we have for hundreds of thousands of years about in terms of spreading education and enlightenment. i'm just befuddled by the whole thing. >> it is interesting jenna that the board of trustees at

. >> i want to ask you about that, doctor, because as dean of the brown university school of public health, brown obviously a great the student population about how to spread good, consistent public health information in the environment that we live in today. and i guess the question is, what have you heard? how do you compete out there? or is death really the only device that can be effective to communicate to people who are listening to facebook, trump conspiracy theories, and right wing media who are dead wrong, literally? >> yeah. look, this is such a complex problem and such a big problem we need a multi-prong strategy. right. so you need facebook among them. other social media outlets too but particularly facebook, to step up and do a lot more than they have. i appreciate their points that they've made some efforts it's not nearly enough and they know they can do better. so i don't want to hear they're doing everything they can, they're not. that's number one. they have to block the bad information that's spreading. and the rest of us have to be sources of good information. we have to flood the zone with goo

let's bring in a professor of law from georgetown university law center. great to have you with us.is last stretch cake given the issues that remain? >> thank you so much for having me. this could take a while. the oecd has actually been working on this plan for several years with the 139 countries. they got agreement of 131 of those countries, and there's still a lot of steps to go forward. there is still the issue of whether or not more countries will agree, but after that, there's still technical details to be worked out so the oecd has acknowledged that more work still needs to be done between now and october and the oecd has said that there is not a plan for this to go into effect until 2023. and then after this goes into effect, the issue is how many countries really do implement this into their domestic lives so the oecd is not imposing a requirement that countries have a minimum tax. it is saying if you have a minimum tax, this is the form it should take. it should have at least 15% as the rate. the question is who implemented it and the technical details. where are we at ri