according to research released today from the university of pennsylvania, knowledge of a monkeypox vaccine has jumped from approximately 1/3 of americans to over 60%. more than 2/3 of americans understand the risk profile and behaviors from monkeypox. and nearly 3/4 of americans said they would get vaccinated if exposed to monkeypox. what this shows us is that our work to expand knowledge of monkeypox and our tools to fight it, alongside so many local health departments and other community organizations is working. we know there's a lot more to do, especially for black and brown communities where the burden remains high. but there's no question that the work we've done directly increased vaccine supply, get people vaccinated, wrap up the availability -- ramp up the availability of testing and treatments and educate individuals on how they can protect themselves is making a tremendous difference. the adminute administration's strategy -- the administration's strategies is working. as you'll hear, we'll continue to work nonstop to get more shots in arms, more information out to the highest r

we will also speak with climate scientist michael mann of the university of pennsylvania, author of "e new climate war: the fight to take back our planet." then to london for the state funeral of queen elizabeth ii. we will speak with kehinde andrews, the uk's first professor of black studies. author of "the new age of empire: how racism and colonialism still rule the world." he says his grandmother would have mourned the queen, but he finds that difficult. >> i guess it depends on what you think being a good job of being queen is. if it is to represent white supremacy and the elite of colonialism, she has done it very well. if you consider the royal family -- weathered some heavy storms including prince andrew. how she kept the images of the royal family established, then yes she ascended good job. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. more than a million residents of puerto rico remain without power a day after hurricane fiona smashed into the island, bringing 100 mile an hour winds and up to 30 inc

tuesday morning, the director of the public policy center at the university of pennsylvania discusseshe centers constitutions civic survey and the importance of civics education. working families party national director talks about his political parties roots and priorities heading into the midterm elections. the national chair of the election transparency initiative discusses voting law, the electoral process and campaign 2022. watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning on c-span or c-span now, our free mobile video app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, texts and tweets. >> on tuesday a confirmation hearing for lieutenant general to be the general and chief of u.s. space operations, live coverage from the senates arm service committee begins then :00 a.m. eastern on c-span three or watch on our free mobile video app, c-span now. >> listening to programs on c-span through c-span radio got easier. tell your smart speaker to play c-span radio app listen to washington journal daily, important congressional hearings and other public affairs

morning, kathleen hall jamieson, director of the annenberg public policy center of the university of pennsylvaniasses the constitution day civics survey and then the working families party national director maurice mitchell talks about the party roots and priorities heading into the 2022 midterm election. ken cuccinelli, of the national transparency initiative discusses voting laws, the electoral process and campaign 2022. watch live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning on c-span or on c-span now, our free mobile video app. join in on the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and. -- tweets. >> tuesday, the former head of security for twitter testifies on allegations on privacy and security failures

the group also gave low scores to the university of pennsylvania, georgetown, and skidmore college. go came in first for campus free-speech. meanwhile there are some alarming numbers on freedom of expression. in a survey of more than 40,000 students and finds that 2% of campus conservatives often feel they cannot express their opinions freely but only 13% of liberals and 23% of moderates feel that same way. currently these numbers are devastating for academia in my opinion. >> carley: yes and i think the single greatest example of intolerance on college campuses was when the yale law students protested the debate that included the conservative speaker. i believe they shut that debate down. they are law students. their job will be to debate and listen to another side of an argument that they disagree w with. i went to college between 2005 and 2009 and i didn't have to deal with any of this. people say college is for many decades have been liberal institutions and that's true, it seemed like it was much more contained. now it's becoming a much more open thing where you talk to young pe

my father came from india, there were both fulbright scholars of university of pennsylvania and it almost didn't happen because my mother was picking between university of pennsylvania and berkeley and she almost picked berkeley that she picked penn and from my earliest memories my parents would bring us back to philadelphia, tell us about the house on chestnut street and, in fact, in the book the picture of my parents that i share is in standing in front of the house and have this place it was went to, pizzeria. i'm so happy talking to you tonight. >> we are delighted to have you with us. we'll get into the book now. you often mention a book your preferred place is in the background behind the scenes. it begs the question what made you decide to write this book and to put your story out there? >> you are 100% 100% right. i've always prefer to be behind the scenes. i like to be invisible person behind the primary person whether that's my parents, my boss or the man i was married to. and i was comfortable there for me is always about the cause, the mission the work i was doing. i didn't re

coming up tuesday morning, director of the public policy center of the university of pennsylvania discusses importance of civics education. national chair of the election transparency initiative discusses voting laws, the electoral process and campaign 2022. what washington journal live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning on c-span or on c-span now our free mobile video app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. up next, on c-span, a conversation with john roberts then king charles giving his first address to the british parliament following the death of his mother queen elizabeth. later president biden talking about his initiative to help reduce cancer deaths over the next one years. -- 25 years. >> homework can be hard but squatting in a diner for internetwork is even harder that is why we provide a lower income students access to affordable internet so homework and just be homework. cox connected to compete. >> cox along with these other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> during his first public appearance, chie

parents were both immigrants from my father came from india, they were both scholars at the university of pennsylvania almost didn't happen because my mother was taken between the university of pennsylvania and berkeley and almost picked berkeley but picked ten from my earliest memories my parents would bring us back to philadelphia and tell us about the house on chestnutus street n the book, the picture of my parents i shared them standing in front of the house and they have this pizzeria they went to called pagano's pizzeria. they loved it. pizzeria. i'm so happy talking to you tonight. >> we are delighted to have you with us. we'll get into the book now. you often mention a book your preferred place is in the background behind the scenes. it begs the question wha >> what made you decide to w wre this book and put your story out there? >> you are one 100% right, i've always preferred to be behind the scenes, i like toe be the invisible person behind the primary i person weathers my parents, my boss for the man i was married to and i was comfortable there, for me it wa, about the cost, the work i was

morning, kathleen hall jamieson, director of the annenberg public policy center at the university of pennsylvaniases the -- survey and importance of civics education. working families party national director maurice mitchell talks about his political party's roots and priorities heading into the midterm election. ken cuccinelli, national chair the election transparency initiative, discusses voting law, the electoral process and campaign 2022. watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning on c-span, or c-span now, our free mobile video app. join the discussion with phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. announcer: this week on the c-span networks. tuesday morning, twitter's former chief security officer testifies before the senate judiciary committee about allegations of widespread ready failures the senate homeland security committee looks at social media with a two part hearing wednesday on its national security ramifications. officials from facebook, youtube, tiktok and twitter will testify. also, cdc director rochelle walensky, dr. anthony fauci and other off

kathleen hall jamieson, director of the annenberg public policy center of the university of pennsylvania discusses the constitution day civics survey and then the working families party national director maurice mitchell talks about the party roots and priorities heading into the 2022 midterm election. ken cuccinelli, of the national transparency initiative discusses voting laws, the electoral process and campaign 2022. watch live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning on c-span or on c-span now, our free mobile video app. join in on the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and. -- tweets. >> tuesday, the former head of security for twitter testifies on allegations on privacy and security failures by the company front of the senate judiciary committee. we have it live at 10 a.m. eastern on c-span or c-span now, our free mobile video app. guest: things are picking up with the midterms. things are really heating up. host: or north carolina? guest: it was a very interesting race. we were talking to voters ahead of the midterm elections what was the dynamic there that

can find him on twitter has work at nbc news.com and catholic colleges -- center at the university of pennsylvania discusses the constitution and the importance of civics education. working families party national director talks about his political party's roots and priorities heading into the 2022 midterm elections. ken cuccinelli, national chair of the election transparency initiative discusses voting laws, the electoral process and campaign 2022. watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning. on c-span or c-span now come our free mobile video app join in the discussion with your phone calls, text messages and tweets. announcer: the c-span shop fall sale this going on right now at cspanshop.org. save 25% on drink where, sweatshirts and hoodies. there is something for every c-span fan and each purchase helps our nonprofit operations. scan the code on the right to start shopping now. announcer: this week on the c-span networks, tuesday morning, twitter's former chief security officer testifies before the senate judiciary committee about allegations of widespread security failures.

guest: it is part of the university of pennsylvania and its mission is trying to increase public knowledge and in particular student knowledge about basic rights and responsibilities of citizenship. the foundational concepts of the constitution. we helped to organize the civics renewal network. c-span classroom as part of this. provide the best materials that they have assembled for use at school and in homes. it is an obligation of parents and teachers and schools and on constitution day, it is an obligation in schools because the third amendment requires that schools teach the constitution. take a look at the civics renewal network. it costs nothing and we have a really nice index that will help you find it and we urge you to mix-and-match to try to find things that work best for you. host: you mentioned c-span in the classroom here at c-span for viewers who want to learn more about the annenberg center's . you can find that on our website at c-span.org/classroom. that is where you can go. guest: you don't have to wait for constitution to celebrate the constitution. it is available every

over the last 35 years or so, i have been a fellow at university of pennsylvania. and here, i teach political science communications. and i run a program here called the institute for public service . we provide kind of an alternative to the great business school. we have public service minded people that come to this school and its our job to inspire them. we have a unique feature in our program. we send students, everybody in our classes to the library of congress national archives. to do primary research on speeches. and i have had a policy of not sending people to the eisenhower library because i would be prejudiced in the sense that i would be an impossible editor on any eisenhower project. i also don't want students to think that they are pleasing me or displeasing me by choice of topics. i've made a couple of exceptions. every exception i have made has been a use -- university project. it is one of the great facilities in the world. the only thing i would say is they match each other. i think abilene is the best possible place to do research on the presidency

earlier i spoke to mitchell orenstein, professor of russian and east european studies, at the university of pennsylvaniarotests represent the feelings of most people in the czech republic. well, absolutely, it's not representative. i mean, the interesting thing is that support for nato has actually increased by 10% in the czech republic since the outbreak of the war, and fiala's government has been staunchly pro—ukrainian. now support for nato is up to 78% in the czech republic. so this group represents a minority, a small minority that seeks to embarrass the government at a time when it holds the european union presidency of the council and to make use of the higher energy prices to somehow score some points, at a time when they are really facing some very substantial setbacks. when it comes to the dissatisfaction with the government is this a new development or has it been brewing for a while? there's no evidence that there is increased dissatisfaction with the government, in fact quite the opposite. fiala and his party have been increasing in the polls recently. i think what this is is an attempt by

vijay kumar at the university of pennsylvania is working with swarms of drones to perform tasks like playing music. with obstructions cooperatively. he's also developing technologies to tackle some very big problems, including world hunger. - in a couple of decades, we'll have over 9 billion people to feed on this planet, of course, that's a big challenge. - [shivani] to take on a task this big he's building an army of small flying robots with the ability to synchronize. - we think about technologies that can be mounted on small flying robots that can then be directed in different ways like a flock of birds, reacting to a predator or a school of fish. you have coordination, collaboration, and it all happens very organically. - [shivani] using ai to get robots to work as a coordinated collective group is a daunting task. - three, five years ago, most of our robots relied on gps like sensors. today, we have the equivalent of smartphones embedded in our robots and they sense how fast they're going by just lookinat the world, integrating that wit the inertial measurement unit information

they started dating in 1994 or when the two worked as resident advisors at the university of pennsylvanialace a signed birthday card and 18 photos. they are expected to be sold for more than 10,000 dollars. i wonder if she is an ex-scorn or just trying to make some room and maybe some extra spending cash at the same time. well, that's all the time we have for this edition of abc 7 news at five. i'm

they start waiting in 1994 when the two worked as resident advisors at the university of pennsylvaniams include a necklace assigned birthday card and 18 photos. they're expected to be sold for more than $10,000. have a great night. we'll see you tonight at 11:00. if you have advanced non-small cell lung cancer, your first treatment could be a chemo-free combination of two immunotherapies that lorks differently.itouh opdivo plus yervoy is for adults newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread, tests positive for pd-l1, and does not have an abnormal egfr or alk gene. together, opdivo plus yervoy helps your immune system launch a response that fights cancer in two different ways. opdivo plus yervoy equals a chance for more time together. more family time. more time to remember. opdivo and yervoy can cause your immune system to harm healthy parts of your body during and after treatment. these problems can be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have a cough; chest pain; shortness of breath; irregular heartbeat; diarrhea; constipation; severe stom

so with the university of pennsylvania in philadelphia when adults come into the hospital so until we on top of that we really won't get a handle on the pandemic. >> i share your perspective. >> sometimes it's hard to see the forest for the trees but if so not to shut the world down for that.me and that's for getting back to oppose pandemic world. so in this pandemic where everyone is interested in vaccines. so that gas consider themselves to be experts there was a meme going around early on that entertained me about the armchair epidemiologist and you have the same phenomenon and are you familiar with that concept? >> yes and suddenly i'm on television all the time so that's probably a sign of the apocalypse but it is just so weird to take the fda vaccine advisory committee so we take the flu strain for the production cycle. sitting around nobody's in the audience is not televised on c-span. and now suddenly you are inda the spotlight but i certainly get a lot of e-mails from people telling me how wrong i am. >> there is a lot of people in that club. what you wish the armchair virolo

and then the ncaa and the university of pennsylvaniae comr allowed a man called leah compe thomas tote againstet here and to walk to the locker room as she and her teammates wouldn. change. r lifet changed he completely for an episode. tucker carlson herde ofe. gai she spoke to riley gaines about what that was like. the mome listen. abou next, tell us about the moment she learned about leah thomas. >> we'll be right back . you think the kids are having this much fun? >> i think they're having a blast. you wake up in the morning and one day this hurts. >> one day another hurts. everything hurts. what have i tried in the past? what have i not tried it? nothing works. the pain is still there. you know, the thing about this cream i started putting it on and things started changing from my elbows to my shoulders. if this product worked for me, it can work for you. i mean, i feel energized. so m a 20 year old.ow, >> thank you. australian dream. so many people are overweight. now. can't i lose weight? for most the reason is insulin resistance and they don't even know they have it. know they

philadelphia by mitchell orenstein, professor of russian and east european studies at the university of pennsylvaniaarch institute. professor, thank you for joining us. 70,000 people, it is a lot of people, the crowds look pretty big. but how representative is this crowd of true opinion across the czech republic?— true opinion across the czech reublic? ~ ., , ,., , , republic? well, absolutely, is not representative. _ republic? well, absolutely, is not representative. the - not representative. the interesting thing is that support for nato is actually increased by 10% in the czech republic since the outbreak of the raw, and the government has been staunchly pro— ukrainian, now support for nato is up to 78% in the czech republic —— wall. so this group represents a minority, a small minority that seeks to embarrass the government at a time when it holds the european union presidency of the council and to make use of the higher energy prices to somehow score some points, at a time when they are really facing some very substantial setbacks when it comes to the dissatisfaction with the government is thi

degree from the university of pennsylvania.ere is a newsflash, they don't let demings in the pen. ok? [laughter] he and lisa have been married 37 years. they met in philadelphia. they live in the house that they were married in. this man bleeds pennsylvania. i also came to tell you, you probably knew this but it bears repeating, dr. oz personifies the american dream. the fact that the circumstances of your birth don't have to determine the outcome of your life. his parents came to america from turkey. his dad lived on a dirt floor. dr. oz is not a trust fund baby. [applause] dr. oz did not have his mommy and daddy supporting him until he was 50 years old. dr. oz is not hiding here in his basement. dr. oz is spoiling to stand up in front of you and all pennsylvanians and in front of god and in front of country and tell you what he believes! [applause] and dr. oz wears pants. [laughter] now, we had a spirited, competitive republican primary in pennsylvania. i loved watching it. i know it was tough for dr. oz and for dave, but you

displacement of people who live in an affordable housing complex called university city townhomes that is located then now largely gentrified area of university city around the university of pennsylvanial university. the neighborhood was once known as black bottom. the complex was built to provide affordable housing for the predominately black and brown families and low-income seniors who lived there for years and were displaced by the university's buildings. for four decades, the property owner ibid associates contacted -- contracted with the u.s. department of housing and urban development to run the complex. it now plans to redevelop the property. the owner ordered all residents to leave by october 7 but announced monday it reached an agreement with the company to extend with hud to extend its contract though the end of the year. residents want a commitment to keep the complex affordable. they've held months of encampments and protests, and bishop barber, president of repairers of the breach and co-chair of the poor people's campaign, recently came to draw national attention to the crisis and may well go back. many residents facing eviction from the university city townhomes comple

as part of a national study by university of pennsylvania. reggie: the largest wildfire of the dirt, the mosquito fire, calfire crews have claimed a small victory as the fire burns through historically dry fuels. forest hill and placer county have been saved. containment of the fire dropped, now at 20%. the mosquito fire has been burning more than a week, peering through more than 63,000 acres in lasser and el dorado counties. you can see where the fires are in california by using our online interactive fire tracker. it also shows your quality so you can see if smoke is affecting the bay area. drew: we are taking a live look at the golden gate bridge where we have dense fog and visibility down to a quarter of a mile. we will see if your mother sunshine this afternoon. air quality, no problems in the bay area. good air quality today, tomorrow, after the weekend. let's review those temperatures. by noon, in the 60's and 70's. another day where it feels like fall more than late-summer. we find those temperatures one for the 70's. most cities topp

joining me now is alvin, a presidential historian and former lecturer at the university of pennsylvaniais books include "the leaders we deserved and a few we didn't" rethinking the presidential rating game. al, it occurs to me the school where you taught at penn, named for a united states ambassador to the court at saint james. >> yes. very hard-working one and very respected one in the uk. and i point out that when he retired, came back to the united states, he had the pleasure and the honor of welcoming the queen california estate and people tell me at least one of the california presidents that she knew was at some of those receptions. ford, reagan and nixon were all in california at the same time. so love to have been a fly on the wall if that was true. >> you think she had a favorite? >> very revered -- well, she never said. but we can tell by the body language. we can tell by how she related to them. her first sitting president was dwight eisenhower. in the photographs we can tell a lot. she knew him as an adolescent growing up. he was in the england for the latter years of war. w

. >> brian: riley, what do you think the tame teammates at the the university of pennsylvania swimmer as well as the ones competing against. it seem like a total mess last year. >> it was a total mess. i had ton of leah thomas teammate reach out and thank me for what i'm doing. this is what they are dealing with every day. they are intimidated and threatened. i have so many examples what the ivy league schools said to their swimmers. one of those examples being an e-mail saying, if you feel uncomfortable, changing in an area where you will see male genitalia, here are some resources and you seek counseling >> brian: that's unbelievable. the world is upside down. senator to speak out and out is to defend women's rights. are you surprised women groups have not gotten behind riley and people believe what governor youngkin believe and what you believe? >> i am little bit. i think there's a sideline growing number of women who are moderate or independent or liberal who have daughters who compete in soccer and swimming. who saying this is a fairness issue. in the beginning, there were women

. >> the policy of the university of pennsylvania confiding on twitter and always a pleasure time to think you for talking about this taking the survey. >> it is good to be with you. >> washington journal, every day we take your calls come alive on the air on the news of the day, we discussed policy issues that affect you, and coming up and wednesday morning, david sheppard discusses president biden's visit to the detroit on the show is a ministration's efforts to promote electric vehicles in the u.s. in retarded general stephen former deputy commander of the u.s. european and will talk about the latest development in the russian ukraine more, watch washington journal live in seven eastern on wednesday morning on c-span, on c-span now are free mobile app and join the discussion of the phone calls with facebook comments and text and tweets. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government, funded by these television companies and more, including cox. >> homework can be hard, and internet work, that is even harder that's why we are providing lower-income students access to affordable in

that have one child this pilot program is part of a national study being conducted by the university of pennsylvania. reggie: developing news in the battle of what is california's largest wildfire of the year the mosquito fire. cal fire screws have claimed a small victory. they managed to save the community of forest hills in placer community. the mosquito fire has been burning for more than a week, tearing through more than 63,000 acres and plastered an el dorado counties. you can see where all the wildfires are and shows you air quality so you can see if smoke is affecting the bay area at abc7news.com. kumasi: we go back to london where thens of thousands of people are lined up and have been for hours to see the queen's casket. reggie: and the promising link between faking vitamins and improving brain function. what doctors discovered in a new study. drew: and good morning, san jose. you'll find partly cloudy skies this morning. we're dry today. but look what is headed our way over the weekend rain returns to the forecast sunday into monday. last level 1 on the storm impact scale. we'll look at ho

george bush call that had the soft bigotry of low expectations assuming that the university of pennsylvania medical school did something interesting recently and said for certain races only, they would actually except people from having to submit an mcat score. at the end of the day, what does that tell people who are members of that race? i can think of nothing more racist than the idea that people of certain races are ill equipped to perform well on tests of aptitude and creating systemic racism in the name of fighting systemic racism. it's a culture of victimhood. >> harris: then they get on the job and can't quite compete because things were on the level they could compete and giving them more to reach higher and then what do you say? grownups competing in a work force that seems like they don't want them. >> roll that same story forward and residents drops from residency programs and they're calling racism and when this fact they didn't get the right training because of systemic racism. >> emily: fourth grade teacher she put out on social media she created a nonwhite classroom for a ma

tell you that at the hospital or university of pennsylvania in philadelphia, when people and adults come into our hospital and in the intensive care unit, not they haven't gotten the third dose and not that they've gotten any doses and till we get on top of that, we'll heighten the major impact-over the pandemic. emily: i share your perspective. how do you deal with a post-pandemic world. so i want to ask you about your experiencelying in this pandemic where everyone is interested in vaccines and more people i'm sure, while i would guess consider themselves to be experts in vaccines. there was a meme going around early on that entertained me about a the armchair epidemiologist in the pandemic. are you familiar with that concept? >> yes, i certainly am. it's certainly an odd time. i'm a virologist and imologist and pediatrician and suddenly i'm on television all the time. for me, if a virologist is asked to be on television, it's a sign of the apocalypse. it's just so weird, actually, and our committee with our adviser and six month production and it's that group of virologists sitting ar

the state department sent many of those unexplained cases to the university of pennsylvania where dr. douglas smith lead doctor for brain study and repair. >> i sent a team to to look at these patients. a lot of the neurological symptoms that were examined were impressing our team members. then sometime i think in october each one of the team members just said what they thought from their own specialty perspective. and 100% really felt there was something there. >> so they were skeptical going into it but every single one of them felt there was something there? >> absolutely. my opinion, and i think all the team members opinions are that there is something there. >> dr. smith and his team put the patients through extensive testing, including auditory, and ocular evaluations. >> turns out that ocular motor function was one of the most notable issues of these patients. so these are measurements they're not like 100% but it's pretty clear to the practitioners that this is well out of the normal range of somebody who was not able to perform these simple-type of tests. >> the also use an a

at the university of pennsylvania swimmer calling himself lia thomas.ay" we spoke to riley gaines about how hard she trained for the championship and about how she first learned that a man planned to compete against her. here's what she told us. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: of the nine months here in -- school is in session, how many of those? >> so we are there over summer, we are there over christmas, we are there over thanksgiving, where there over spring break was fall break, we don't get to go home ever. >> tucker: for real? >> yeah. we get christmas eve off and christmas day to come home, but we have a lot of international students who obviously you can't make it home in that amount of time, and so they are forced to kind of stay there. we are there over all breaks, summer, you never leave, you get a week off in august and then you are back to it. >> tucker: so that's kind of what i was hoping to tease out of your, i didn't realize that with that profound. so this is a commitment of -- like people can't even -- >> no. all summer you have to stay there, you have

coming up next on book tv, university of pennsylvania law and sociology professor dorothy roberts discusses her concerns about the child welfare system in the u.s.. and then, fox news host pete hegseth and coauthor david goodwin insist that america's public school system is teaching children to hate the united states and its history. later, washington post columnist christine emma discusses consent and societal attitudes towards sex in the 21st century. now, dorothy roberts on the child welfare system. >> good evening, everybody. i am so excited to talk about this wonderful book with such a wonderful, brilliant colleague and scholar. dorothy, thank you so much for doing this. >> thank you, mark, for this conversation. taking time out of your busy schedule, i really appreciate it. >> it's my honor. i've long been a fan of your work. so, to have an opportunity to talk and engage directly is really wonderful to me. it almost feels like a clichÉd question, but i always ask because i think it matters. it's always the why this book, why now question. why this book, why now? >> well, i wrote a boo

at the hospital, university of pennsylvania, philadelphia when adults come into the hospital and in the intensive care unit it is not because they haven't gotten the third dose, it's because they haven't gotten any doses and until we get on top of that we will not have an effect on this pandemic. >> guest: i share your perspective. it is hard to pull back and see the forest from the trees but if a new disease emerged today that had hospitalization and mortality rate of vaccinated people, we would not have shut the world down for that. those are important messages for getting back to a post pandemic world. i want to ask about your experience living in this pandemic where everyone is interested in vaccines and more people i am sure consider themselves to be experts in vaccines. there was a mean going around early on that entertains me about the armchair epidemiologists in the pandemic, did you have the same phenomena of armchair vaccine all adjusts and are you familiar with that concept? >> yes, i certainly am. it is certainly an odd time. i may virologist, immunologist, suddenly i am on

name all three that's according to the annual survey from the public policy center at the university of pennsylvaniafact, the survey shows a quarter of a americans can't even name one. the group reports this this is the first drop in six years among americans who could name all three branches more than a quarter of americans can't name any of the five freedoms that the first amendment guarantees but there is some areas where we're good lots of knowledge of government. search and seizure laws and gun ownership. according to the survey, 82% of americans are aware of that constitutional right to have a gun. and 78% know they have a right against unreasonable search and he seizure. 50 seconds left on a race to the finish the dow tumbled 1200 points after the inflation report for august came in hotter than expected a national railroad strike looming. threatening america's food supply chain for energy and drinking water and a lot more. freight companies and unions locked in a dispute. major strike lockout could be coming on friday and if republicans take back the house and senate in november, senator lind

actually scientists at the university of pennsylvania found parents place stronger importance on pay n the right to life national security than people without kids. of course any scientific genius like myself will tell you that correlation isn't causation. it's like when my pool boy comes over and i can't find the belt for my shortie robe. >> tyrus: stop seriously. >> greg: we live in odd times. so odd, in fact, that a new poll finds that 22% of democrats agreed with the statement some men can get pregnant. i know. in other words, more than 1 in 5 democrats are to use the scientific phrase dumb as a box of rocks, which also can't get pregnant. i think. i hope not. then i'm in trouble. at 36% of white college educated females, democrats agreed that, yes, a man can get pregnant. no wonder my exes hate it when i was late. but i would love, i'd love someone to ask them, okay, how many pregnant men do you think there really are? because i think that would help correct this madness. no one ever asks that question. and you've got to wonder why. it's because this isn't about biology at all it

the state department sent many of those unexplained cases to the university of pennsylvania where dr.las smith leads the center for brain injury and repair. >> i assembled a team to independently look at these patients. i would say most people really doubted this, but a lot of the neurological symptoms that were examined were impressing our team members. and then i think some time in october each one of the team mibs just said what they thought from their own specialty perspective and 100% really felt there was something there. >> so they were skeptical going into it, but every single one of them felt there was something there? >> absolutely. my opinion and i think all the team member's opinions are that there's something there. >> dr. smith and his team put the patients through testing including auditory, vestibular and ocular evaluation. >> it turns out ocular was the most -- it's pretty clear to the practitioners this is well out of the normal range of someone not able to perform these simple type of tests. >> they also utilized an advance type of neuro imaging called dti. this typ