bring in professor lydia murawski from the science and engineering faculty at the queensland university of technology in brisbane professor oscar welcome to the show you've been warning about the dangers of airborne transmission of covered 1000 for months now how does that make you feel to hear the young man in the report we just saw say he simply doesn't want to be forbidden from partying something which i come truly understand that at this stage of pandemic someone can say something like this of course that person can individually take up take a risk and say i'm going to be infected it's my business but it's not it's really a super responsibility top consider this if you are infected and you are going to go around infecting others who potentially died because of this it's not just your personal issue now at the beginning of the pandemic the prevailing advice that's just wash your hands and keep your distance but you are among those early on who recognise that this may not be enough to prevent infection what's the latest research telling us. everybody's asking about their latest research about is th

avoid taking this risk and i certainly wouldn't jump into that car professor oscar from the university of technology in prison thank you so much for your expertise thank you for having me on the program. time now to answer one of your questions about the current a virus over to our science correspondent derrick williams. what's the expected protection period for a new m r n a vaccine how long does it need to be for herd immunity we don't yet know how long these new vaccines will protect people who receive them because not enough time has passed since large numbers of people have received them trials have only been going on since the end of july we know that that when you catch other coronaviruses it provokes an immune response that lasts for anything from for months to a year or 2 both but we've never developed vaccines for those corona viruses so we don't really have anything to compare these new vaccines to or or a yardstick for guessing how long they might provide protection add to that the fact that if they do receive emergency use authorizations then it will be the 1st time that m r n a vaccine

bring in professor lydia murawski from the science and engineering faculty at the queensland university of technology in brisbane professor oscar welcome to the show you've been warning about the dangers of airborne transmission of cova 1004 months now how does that make you feel to hear the young man in the report we just saw say he simply doesn't want to be forbidden from partying. something which i come truly understand that at this stage of pandemic someone can say something like this of course the person can individually take up take a risk and say i'm going to be infected it's my business but it's not it's really a super responsibility to consider this if you are an picked it and you are going to go around infecting others who potentially can die because of this it's not just your personal issue now at the beginning of the pandemic the prevailing advice that's just wash your hands and keep your distance but you were among those early on who recognise that this may not be enough to prevent infection what's the latest research telling us. everybody's asking about their latest research about is th

avoid taking this risk and i certainly wouldn't jump into that car professor oscar from the university of technology in prison thank you so much for your expertise thank you for having me on the program. time now to answer one of your questions about the koran a virus over to our fine correspondents derrick williams. the expected protection period for a new m r n a vaccine how long does it need to be for herd immunity we don't yet know how long these new vaccines will protect people who receive them because not enough time has passed since large numbers of people have received them trials have only been going on since the end of july we know that that when you catch other coronaviruses it provokes an immune response that lasts for anything from for months to a year or 2 both but we've never developed vaccines for those coronavirus so we don't really have anything to compare these new vaccines to or or a yardstick for guessing how long they might provide protection add to that the fact that if they do receive emergency use authorizations then it will be the 1st time that m r n a vaccines have ever se

department was charged with lying to the federal government about his relationship with wuhan university of technology,000 a month to be a strategic scientist as part of an aggressive chinese attempt to recruit scientists to share their work. last summer, the u.s. government ordered the closure of china's consulate in houston for its role in economic espionage. >> the chinese communist party was using their consulate in houston as a den of spies. >> after a half dozen suspected chinese spies were arrested last summer, 1,000 chinese researchers on university campuses suddenly left the u.s. >> those five or six arrests were just the tip of the iceberg. honestly, the size of the iceberg is one that i don't know that we or other folks realized how large it was down that road. >> since the u.s. election, chinese influence operations targeting the biden administration have been on steroids, according to the national counterintelligence chief. >> we have also seen an uptick, which was planned and we predicted, that china would now re-vector their influence campaigns to the new administration. >> today, the s

like huazhong university of science and technology — tiesen‘s alma mater.usiness afloat, so he seeks out professor liu, nicknamed "business matchmaker" for her aptitude in pairing start—ups with investors. in spite of tiesen‘s shortcomings, professor liu can see promise and offers him a place at the next 0ptics valley investment fair she's organising in beijing. but she gives him a strong warning. in the 19th century, wuhan was known throughout the west as a major commercial port and trading centre for tea and tobacco. due to its prime location, it later established itself as a home to heavy industry. the recent push to establish the city as a burgeoning hub for tech companies means businesses have had to move fast to keep up. at fenjin robotics, an emergency meeting of senior management has been called to discuss the status of the distillery project. with the deadline looming, xu notices something he wasn't expecting. it seems that zhang has been taking things into his own hands. he has given orders to continue production of equipment for a different proje

like the university of science and technology, the alma matter.is business afloat. so he seeks out a professor, nicknamed business matchmaker, for aptitude and pairing start—ups with investors. in spite of his shortcomings, professor ca n in spite of his shortcomings, professor can see promise and offers him a place at the next optics valley investment there. but she gives him a strong warning. in the 19th century, wuhan was known throughout the west as a major commercial port and trading centre for tea and tobacco. due to its prime location, it later established itself as a home to heavy industry. the recent push to establish the city as a burgeoning hub for tech companies, means businesses have had to move fast to keep up. at this robotics firm, an emergency meeting of senior management is called to discuss the status of the distillery project. with the deadline looming, something is noticed that wasn't expected. it seems things had been taken, orders have been given to continue production for a different project. with the clock ticking and seni

the origins of new technology development will happen around universities full scale into developing infrastructure in the country and joining of the regions and making sure that we get much better education and training and skills and apprenticeships because we will need to train a workforce for the future. are you going to use the phrase level up? there is nothing wrong with levelling up. that is a good thing. the question is how you do it. what lam question is how you do it. what i am saying is that you cannot... brexit is a political argument is over. but you cannot pretend it is not a big event that is about to happen in practical terms and therefore short term it will be very challenging for the country, especially in combination with over 19. but there is no point in being daft about it. if you're going to come out of the european system annual largest existing market, you will have to work out what your economic niche in the new world is and you are going to have to find that niche and it is obviously going to be around high value—added goods and se

technology has to be carefully regulated and hawkins has more than story. in the coming decade we are to pursue the digital transformation of our entire country we are seeing universally implemented technologies and big data analysis and realizing our goals we must rely on a sovereign 2nd logical groundwork a 1000000000 rubles all the earmarks to pursue digital transformation of the public administration and should public services to the digital format many of which will be provided automatically to my teachers well president putin has always been very clear on the portraits of developing digital technology particularly emphasizing the domestic tech sector telecommunications and artificial intelligence and this was of course a key part of his speech today as well in which the president highlighted the need to update the country's laws and legislative systems with regards to ai and in particular the segments of the economy that use it now with regards to this of course the safety and protection of personal data has been paramount it's good for concerns that many russians as the country increasingly moves towards a digital economy and the president was clear that the ba

technology has to be carefully regulated. in the coming decade we are to pursue the digital transformation of our entire country we are seeing universally implemented technologies and big data analysis and realizing our goals we must rely on a sovereign 2nd logical groundwork a 1000000000 rubles all the earmarks to pursue digital transformation of the public administration and showed public services to the digital format many of which will be provided automatically which will president putin has always been very clear on the portraits of developing digital technology particularly emphasizing the domestic tech sector telecommunications and artificial intelligence and this was of course a key part of his speech today as well in which the president highlighted the need to update the country's laws and legislative systems with regards to ai and in particular the segments of the economy that use it now with regards to this of course the safety and protection of personal data has been paramount it's good for concerns that many russians as the country increasingly moves towards a digital economy and the president was clear that the balance nee

technology have to pull catherine of regulated daniel hoare kens has more . in the coming decade we are to pursue the digital transformation of our entire country we are seeing universally implements technologies and big data analysis and realizing our goals we must rely on a sovereign 2nd logical groundwork a 1000000000 rubles all the earmarks to pursue digital transformation of the public administration and should public services to the digital format many of which will be provided automatically. well president putin has always been very clear on the developing digital technology particularly emphasizing the domestic tech sector telecommunications and artificial intelligence and this was of course to keep.

team testing new technologies to help better monitor the erosion, but also to help the public engage with the site in new ways. ciara is professor of computer science at the universityinterdisciplinary project coordinator. she is behind one of the more ambitious aspects of this. its underwater wireless sensor networks. so, what are the technologies you are testing here this week? this week, we are testing underwater drones supporting archaeologists in discovering the site. we are testing underwater wireless sensor networks that allow real—time data on the conservation status of the site. the water quality, the co2 because here we have very active volcanic activity and it's important to know what's happening there. and also images that we can transmit in real time compressed through algorithms from the underwater environment. these innovations represent a major change from how things were done in the past. they mean that information and pictures about any problems with the site, like erosion or even looting, can be communicated much more quickly. not only can underwater archaeologists communicate while they are diving, but we can get data in real time about the site,

history as the government that built the greatest number of universities and technical schools that invested the most in science and technology and for sure we must have made mistakes or else there would have been no coup against president obama. the coup was the beginning of a new attitude in brazil. in my opinion it was organized by the u.s. department of justice. with the participation of the cia was we have video recordings. set the intercept is publicly exposed to all the scans of the federal prosecutor and judge maura. and the participation of the u.s. d.o.j. . in destroying the construction and engineering segment in brazil. the gas industry in brazil. and the country's politics. because the u.s. never accepted the fact that brazil would become an international player. you must remember that the us and europe had a hard time dealing with iran. because they could not reach an agreement with regards to rein him in richmond. i'm a marine and i went to iran with the president of turkey. and we were successful in convincing iran to accept an agreement which was better than this deal that was signed by the americans and the

thought you can't think back to the beginning of the universe and never going to find a black hole, why study them theoretically? turned out as a footnote, as technology advanced we can study those things, pictures from a few years ago of a black hole. some people are working on it. richard feynman's descriptions said there are a bunch of things that going to a conference made his blood boil, so frustrated with the quality of the research. stephen with his the earning on exit stencil question started studying in the 1960s great progress and understanding the early universe and black holes through weinstein's general theory of relativity. to hear that he did not avoid -- employ quantum theory, and great progress understanding the universe and black holes. 's in the 1970s, some very exciting advances, he realized you can't ignore quantum theory in those areas as people have been doing and he found the results. the sum total in his work was he took this field of cosmology and study of the early universe and black holes and took it from a backwater nothing field and combining quantum theory, using a pioneer, not looking for what is the holy grail which is

of his career. considering his every day responsibilities, he is pursuing a ph.d. at north central university. his thesis is focused on women and people of color in the technology industry. he deserved as region one director, and vice president of messy tvs engineering group. he has contributed considerable time in the rocky mann mountain and california chapter for a ctv, and keynote events. he serves on big brothers and big sisters of america metropolitan state university and the denver foundation united way in the raid red cross and autism speaks. he is sponsored by leslie ellis and anita henderson. >> spent most of the career on the high speed internet type of side of things, and decided to be a part of this group, i want to be clear that there's no way i'm here, without my colleagues and my family and the sport that i've received through the years and all of the support of everybody, that's been a big part of my journey. i am incredibly grateful to each and every one of you. thank you very much. >> hi everyone, i am so honored to help celebrate this year's class of cable tv's pioneers. with all the 2020 has brought us we need to look for right spots in the

of us really, were not on the internet until the late 1990's. it was nerdy technology that began as a project to connect u.s. universities. was funded by the u.s. department of defense. it was entirely this government and economic creation. it was not some big utopian, we will save the world by doing this. it was a project to make it a bit easier to share computer time, in an era where computers were the size of the room, cost more than a house, and there were a few hundred in the world. so, building it was left to these grad students. so, most of the people who were there when the internet was first turned on when they first sampled it, are still alive. you can talk to them about it. but the internet was born as the sort of technology trying to make it easier to share computing. now, the slight ulterior motive the department of defense had, to fund it, was, they were looking for networking technologies, that were secure and reliable, so they could send messages, and the cold war, if disasters happened. so the ultimate version of that would be, if you are looking at command and control of your nuclear weapons, and you wan

lisa: there has been discussion about the success of mrna technology being used for the first time in mass scale and how this could lead to some universalcould address future strains of viruses. what is your sense of how likely that is? one of the few silver linings we have from this pandemic is that we are much better at quickly developing vaccines. we have learned a lot. effectivelyand how these vaccines are, we have developed new ways. the vaccine we are using is new technology we have never used before to develop vaccines. is out a little bit on the long-term effects. this is a relatively new virus. it will be years before we know how long that immunity lasts and whether we need to think about a booster. that will be in -- comparing the vaccinated to the nonvaccinated. allan wilson, thank you so much for a little bit of silver lining. likegot to say, it feels it is tinged in historical paint we are going to be looking back and studying not only our reaction, but some of the developments on the biopharmaceutical side. tom: james murdoch just updated the statistics. the bottom line, murdoch lengthened everything out. lisa: we are defi

of us really were not on the internet until the late 1990s. it was quite nerdy technology. it began as a project to connect us for u.s. universities. and it was by the department of defense. it was entirely kind of government and academic creation. it wasn't some big utopian we will save the world by doing this. it was a project to make ait easier to share computer time in an era where computers or the size of the room, costore than house and the were about sort of a few hundred in the world. so building it was left to these of grad students. so most of the people who were there when the internet w first turned on, when the first sampled it, or still alive and you can still talk to them about it. but the internet was born as of the sort of technology trying to make it easyo share computing. now the sort of slight ulterior motive that the department of defense had to fund it, was they were looking for networking technologies that were secure and were reliable sohey could send messages in the cold war, if disastrous happened. so the sort of ultimate version of that would be, if you are looking at command-and-control of your nuclear we

and cost, so, this is an opportunity to try to use new technologies and the energy of different parts of the private sector to make the universityeffectively. >> we're running out of time but i know you have some first action countries and i want to make sure they're recommended for full or partial implementation. we mention to, rewanda, colombia, nigeria and india. we'll be looking for information on that. ashvin, as we close, government and philanthropic groups like rockefeller are recognizing the ties between poverty and lack of energy, but we've seen collective action is slow and incremental. how do we engage with these governments and global institutions to support adoption of these principles and convince them that universal access to electricity is to those in need is the single best way to fight poverty? >> well, i mean, often the case the governments don't need convincing. they need resources and support. there are 800 million people unconnected to the grid. there are probably about 3 billion people who lack access to reliable energy or electricity services and that's holding them back. it's suppressing their economic o

georgia at the georgia institute of technology giving a speech overnight which is having a runoff in the senate. he made a number of allegations. he said universitieseing bought by beijing and u.s. colleges have been letting china steel america science and technology. called for a rigorous review of chinese students and scholars in the united states. he said u.s. colleges have been making bad decisions because they are hooked on communist cash. it has been some criticism already of his comments. one representative called his comments absurd and insulting. doordash the livers and exuberant trading debut that takes its market cap past ford and lululemon. yearll assess the banner for global ipo's. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ surged asof doordash much as 92% in its trading debut. this is the latest sign of investor exuberance and what has already been a banner year for ipo's. doordash a market cap up there with ford and lululemon. >> it is surreal. to the hardment work of all of the people inside the walls of doordash as well as the partnership with our ecosystem, our merchants, everyone outside of our walls in the past four years as well as the confidence

technology. >> reporter: this thursday, if you have an iphone or android device, you'll be able to download ca notify. it started as a pilot program on some university of california campuses. >> you can choose to participate in leveraging this technology to allow people that you have been in contact with or had been in contact with you to be notified of potential exposure. >> reporter: to be clear, this i not contact tracing, but more like another layer to it. if you were exposed by a total stranger but had no idea it happened, the app would alert you. governor newsom made sure to address privacy concerns. the tool relies on blue tooth technology and no personal data transmitted to ca notify. >> 100% private. 100% secure. 100% voluntary. you opt in or choose not to. and there's no tracking. >> that was dan ashley reporting. if someone does test positive, they have to get permission to share that diagnosis. >>> would you allow a company to slowly control your thermostat to allow a powergrid blackout. it's called home connect announced a new investment that would allow them to offer smart home devices to millions of californi californians. those who get

of anthropology at washington university. she received a ba from dartmouth and her phd from harvard. her research focuses on societies, memory, national identity and forensic science. she is the author of -- dna technology in the search. a study of the forensic and commemorative practices developed in response to genocide published by the university of california in 2008. she is the co-author in the aftermath of genocide published in 2014 by cambridge university press. today, she will be speaking on her new book bringing america missing home from the vietnam war published by harvard university press. sarah. >> thank you so much. first of all, my thanks to christian, chris and chris mcdermitt for being here as well as christian mentioned, the people behind the scenes, both peter and rachel for getting the logistics for allowing us to be together. i will say i am getting used to zoom but i sorely miss the opportunity to be together and be in a room and feel energy. whatever the case may be. very grateful that we have so many attendees. i look forward to the session. i would like to begin with some basic remarks about the book. i think it may be helpful if i share my screen. i have a presentation prepared.

of america to study 400,000 students studying universities me from one country. it is no accident. ch of the high and industrial base based on stolen tecology or technology purchased from othe nations. it is not home ground. beijing doesot when chinese researchers to stay in the united states after aining they want them to come back and to return for the singular purpose of serving the socialist mothernd. that parties propagaa apparatus cannot afford them to expose their system the chinese people can actually flourish when they are in free societies. he doesn't want you to know what i'm about ttell you. let's be clear want to make sure my language is precise when i see china i mean the chinese communist party we love our cnese-american community in the chinese erican people that live in the united states and the in china as well. we want good things r them. i say genuinely beuse of the cases like one researcher at the university of california san francisco who allegedly lied about being the people's liberation army officer all the while the information from the labs the good news is the fbi nabbed him and studying illinois institute in chicago and trto l

holmes, a stanford university dropout is accused of making false claims saying her technology could runeds of tests from a drop or two of blood. jury selection is set to start in march.ays it's going to be a different trial because of covid-19. witnesses will need to wear clear face masks and the room will be reconfigured. >>> it may take longer to watch a tiktok video. some users are allowed to post videos up to three minutes long. it seems to be a test run for a possible video-time limit extension. the current limit is one minute. >>> this morning we're hearing from the queen of christmas, mariah carey. she's talking about her upcoming holiday special. it features celebrity guests getting into the holiday spirit. mariah is on "good morning america" with a glimpse of what we can expect. >> snoop came through in a festive way. tiffany haddishaddish. tiffany copeland -- it's early for me. the sugar plum fairy. >> you can watch mariah carey's christmas special on apple tv starting tomorrow. you have to watch the skinny legend on "gma" at 7:00 a.m. talking about her plans for the holidays

of state mike pompeo is accusing universities in the u.s. caving to chinese money. that they used universities a way to steal technologytudent spies or paying off professors in charge of critical technology advancements. the trump administration changed the global debate on china cracking down on the stealing intellectual property. he brought china to the table for a phase one trade deal. now we know the justice department is looking for hunter biden for possible tax fraud related to overseas dealings with the chinese. email show connection to chinese businessman that potentially has ties to the communist party. >> we issued a report about the hunter biden business dealings. the mainstream media dismissed. we they were wrong. we were right. we'll make sure the questions get answers and the investigation goes forward. reporter: u.s. attorneys on the case should remain on the job in the new administration, not replaced because of the sensitive nature of the work. talk about sensitive, news that representative eric swalwell had connections with a possible chinese spy. swalwell blames the leak on the trump administration b

university of louisville hospital. ahead of the vaccine effort for both companies say they have the capacity and the technology to handle life-saving medicine and christmas presents being shipped at the same time and still deliver both on time. >> we plan for much bigger volume than we are seeing even next week. so next week just happens to be our peak week, so we're hoping that as we hit the real peak in vaccines, our christmas peak will have fallen off. >> melissa, of course, we had to ask both u.p.s. and fed environmental about the storm heading towards the east coast. both say they have contingency plans in place should the weather get really severe. of course, their first priority is the safety of their employees. back over to you. >> frank, thank you. frank hollins. tim, we already heard from u.p.s. to limit shipments to customers to ensure they make deliveries on time. sound like they're actively managing that flow into the peak week. >> they are and fedex will give us announcements on the 17th, so we're going to hear about their fiscal q2 after a strong fiscal q1. i think the announcement was not big news or we

holmes, a stanford university dropout is accused of making false claims saying her technology could rundreds of tests from a drop or two of blood. jury selection is set to start in march. the judge says it's going to be a different trial because of covid-19. witnesses will need to wear clear face masks and the room will be reconfigured to keep everyone apart. >>> there was an overwhelming turnout at a food and holiday gift card distribution in the south bay. a constant flow of cars streamed in and out of the sunnyvale community services parking lot for this no-contact distribution. families who received donations were pre-registered with the non-profit. it serves people who are low-income in sunnyvale. >> well, we're expecting 2,500 families this year in total coming to us for the food and the gift cards that we'll be distributing. that's going to be a slight increase from last year. but what we know is that the need for these families is even deeper. >> the non-profit expects to serve 2,500 families this holiday season. >>> we know so many people need help this holiday. some for the ve

universe and the equations that couldn't be solved, amazes for any nominat nominated. doctor olivia has made significant theoretical conservations, topics ranging from technology, supernova explosions and black holes planets and emergence ofe and universe. in this world of scientific research and popular renowned, he appeared on numerous programs like the daily show, 60 minutes, all things considered and many others. tonight is with us presenting his seventh book, galileo science deniers which has beautifully written and strong and insightful pieces. particularly in light of our current situation and in light of clement presses, the book quote one would have hoped the galileo story would be treated as yet is fascinating history the book may be clear on. we are living through the next chapter of science denial the stakes could not be higher. we are so happy to have you here tonight so without further ado, the digital podium is yours. >> thank you very much. with your permission, i will now try to share the screen. >> sounds good. >> just one second. okay. galileo and the science deniers. this is the cover of the book. some people asked me why i decided to write this book. there are a few reasons. one is that i am an astrop

bring in now and girths in netherlands is a technology ethicist and professor at the university of 12 good to have you with us so it was useful to see both side by side but i guess if you've just seen the 2nd one alone it looked pretty convincing right. yeah i take it to be actually somewhat useful it's not to the quality that you would expect from a company i think we saw this recently for example in the man to laurie in season finale sake look skywalker that if even disney can't really convince you with a fake then maybe there is hope that this technology won't be quite as dangerous as it looks like it will be but was this a useful exercise channel for calls did do we should clarify did you know give a warning before they broadcast that in trying to mislead anyone. did it do you think it makes a good point well i think it's useful to educate people about. fakes but i think it's very dangerous to actually use fakes like this it helps to normalize the practice making it seem like this is really either a joke or educational which as we've seen for example which trolling and with hackin

they are again kind of a stalking horse for a lot of these technology collection programs. ofy've convinced a lot universities to separate from the confucius institute. dayton ohio, this is mark, a democrat, good morning. caller: i would like to know what it ordinary american can do to counter chinese influence in america. thank you. guest: well, it's a good question. it is really a top-down problem. when you are dealing with a nation like china, i think the best thing that people can do is to press for clear answers and information so that when you have a situation like eric swalwell who was compromised by a chinese spy, that we get for answers from our elected officials and government officials. that it is not allowed to be swept under the rug by saying this is all classified information and we can talk about it. let's make some of this information public. we know that there is a lot of cases out there, but a lot of times the government is reluctant to reveal what it knows about the activities and operations of the chinese in the united states. there needs to be a much greater effort. as far as the media go

yet research carried out by the university of california berkeley, as well as google, found the very opposite to be true. allen helped develop the technologywe looked at public videos that were posted on youtube, largely from people's mobile phones, to be registered in capturing everyday situations, we analyse 6 million videos in total, coming from iaa countries, and to analyse all of those facial expressions we had to build a machine learning algorithm that could take an image and spit out some measurements of facial muscle movement. from smiling ata muscle movement. from smiling at a fireworks display. to borrowing your brow and trying to console a child, the algorithm found that people use similar methods to communicate how they feel, knowing this, can produce some real—world benefits. in a hospital context, you might be interested in whether someone is feeling pain, and be able to very quickly administer an anaesthetic, you might be interested in whether an infant is likely to develop autism. this study shows that universal human emotional expressions are more complex than previously thought. they say that the eyes of the window to the

university of louisville hospital. both companies say they have the capacity and the technology to happened will fees and christmas preside presents being shipped at the same time and still deliver on time. >> they're both going together in the same network is not relevant here because the vaccine package wez have eyes on those and they're given priority. they are u p. s premier gold. and they're given priority in the network. as soon as they enter the building, its a vaccine. the pilots know they're carrying a vaccine and the drivers. so they'll be given priority. >> our front line team members, many of them are trained in dangerous goods and things like dries. but no one is asking us to open these boxes or tamper with the prus product in any way. they don't want to mess with the dry ice. there may be dry ice done post delivery. but our team members welcome asked to deliver these packages. the most important thing here is going to be able to have custodial control of them at all times and eyes on them. >> and ups' operation warn speed added another delivery on thursday. that should complete the 2.9 million doses that wil

of the people in north carolina, the researchers and the scientists at our universities, triangle park. they have been studying and researching coronaviruses for years, and it's a remarkable achievement of science and technologyget these vaccines to market so quickly. we have taken advantage of that now. now we need to make it work. and let's turn the corner on this pandemic. it's time that we do that. >> all right. governor roy cooper in the state of north carolina. thank you so much for joining us. >> thanks, chris. >> coming up, a top white house official with the severe case of covid-19 who didn't get the same care that the president and his buddies. the story you have not heard next. karate moms... in desperate need of brown sugar. meaning, you. you're the one we made mywalgreens for. with pickup in as little as 30 minutes. hiya! get 30-minute pickup at walgreens.com every minute. understanding how to talk to your doctor about treatment options is key. today, we are redefining how we do things. we find new ways of speaking, so you're never out of touch. it's seeing someone's face that comforts us, no matter where. when those around us know us, they can show us just how much they care. the first steps of

technology from abbott. so you don't wait for life. you live it. >>> the san francisco board of supervisors considering a universal, basic income program works if it's approved. an advisory group will design a pilot program for 500 to 1000 residents. they will each be given $500 a month. the goal, to help lift people out of poverty. the advisory group would have to identify funding sources. the city of stockton has enacted a similar proposal. >>> let's take a live look from the top of the mark in san francisco. this is truly one of the greatest views in the world. let's face it, on a clear night like this it just sparkles from all the lights. >> beautiful conditions, no fog to obscure the view, good viewing conditions for all the folks watching the surfers down at the mavericks. any fog that develops will be very localized and not last very long. a few passing clouds tomorrow. but just going to filter the sunshine, not block it. it will still be unseasonably warm. we do have rain changes down the line from saturday night into sunday. we could see some showers visiting the bay area. the best chance we've seen in about three weeks the cl