the university of washington school of medicine, up three on the s&p.are positive, a little less than 0.1%. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: there are signals president biden faces challenges enacting his coronavirus relief package. publicans and democrats got a call with the white house economic advisor after justification of the size of the proposal. one republican senator says she will seek a bipartisan group to come up with their own plan. boris johnson and joe biden had different tones on a trade deal between the two countries. the british prime minister was a first leader to receive a phone call since the inauguration. the to discuss the benefits of a potential deal. the u.s. statement did not mention trade. a new deal is a top priority. sarah sanders is running for governor of arkansas. sanders left the white house in 2019 to return to her home state. in a video, she said with the radical left in charge of washington, the governor is the last line of defense. see if the daughter of mike huckabee. the kremlin downplayed protests demanding the releas

so i took this wonderful memoir writing class from nestor who teaches at the university of washingtonand also hugo house and i had a community of writers in that class and i learned from my teacher and, yes, you can learn to write all on your own, you don't really need a teacher but a teacher really helps and accelerates the process. i'm not young anymore and i don't have that much time. i have a lot of books i want to write and i want to get them out before i die. so, you know, i have to accelerate my -- my craft skill. you know, at one point i thought, oh, yeah, i can just write because i'm naturally talent. i remember i wrote a novel and i showed it to a good friend of mine who was a professional writer, this was 2014 and i was hoping she would say this is so brilliant, it needs to be published, right? but what she said -- what she said is, well, and i thought, oh, she hates it and then she said, well, it's not bad for a first draft and this was actually -- i've been working on it for year and written 8 or 10. [laughter] >> and then she said, but you have some real problems, you kn

there's so many writing groups so many -- the university of washington has these evening classes. ou have so many options and as matter of fact somebody told me -- i don't know if it's true but makes send -- that seattle has the largest most vibrant writing community in the out other than new york. so we're number two. so that -- and don't -- you pay teachers to help you, because that's their valuable time, and then you find a community of writers who are at your level. so i have friends who have been with me since i started writing, and now guess what? they're all getting agents and getting published and we can celebrate each other's successes together. and that way it feels good. if i -- like, so, donna was talking about kathleen. she was one of my teachers. so she is above me so i would never go up to her and say, kathleen, would you help me out on my problems? i would go to my friends and we have a critique group where we exchange manuscripts and then over time just like donna says, she and kathleen got published and government to be famous authors together. and that's really -

that's a new model from the university of washington, predicting at least 567,000 deaths by may 1st. we're covering the big angles of these stories. our reporters and correspondents are standing by. >> i want to begin with cnn's pete muntean in washington. we know d.c. and several states are really ramping up security, obviously in anticipation of these armed protests leading up to the inauguration. but what are you seeing there in d.c., pete? >> reporter: that's right, christi. road block after road block here in washington. and we've just learned that some of the bridges from virginia into d.c. will be closed starting on tuesday, leading into inauguration day. this is about as close as one can get to the capitol on foot. and we are blocking away. surrounding the captain is this eight-foot fence going up around the national maul. and then there is a 12-foot fence in front of the capitol. even if somebody did make it on the other side of this they would be met by some 7,000 members of the u.s. national guard in washington right now. i just spoke to major general william walker from t

to use another model which has been used nationally, the one from the university of washington, their prediction, if you ease on the restrictions between now and may 1st is that another 10,000 californians will die. >> that's sobering number to hear. i asked dr. smith if he thought this was an economically-driven decision or if he thought this was one driven by science. and he very plainly said that he thought this was not a decision driven by science. i also asked him, given at the pace that we are with the vaccine rollout, when will we actually be in the clear. and he says, and prepare yourself for this. he says he doesn't expect us in california to have herd immunity and really be safe until november. november. >> yeah, that's -- >> it's hard even to say it out loud. >> quite a ways away. and even though we are starting to flatten the curve, it's a good reminder, we must stay vigilant and not let up. the vaccine rollout has been troubled and frustration is mounting among those waiting to get their shot. look at the scene at the santa clara fair grounds. the line wound around severa

is also headed in the right direction, scientists at the university of washington's day covid is leveling off, while new infections peaked last week. so far there have been more than 24 million total cases in the u.s., nearly 400,000 people have died. meanwhile, new york is trying to buy more pfizer vaccines directly. the governor made the request after a slow national vaccine rollout. they say it is open to the new distribution model, but the federal government would have to approve the idea first. >>> that he is homeless but california man who has been living in chicago o'hare international airport for the last three months has been arrested. the 36-year-old from orange told the judge he was scared to go home. due to covid. he was living in a secure part of the airport, since october. intellectually, had an employee badge. the judge granted him bail but was shocked to learn he was able to remain in ace cure part of the airport for so long. >> a city park rangers are asking for help trying to find women they believe went missing while hiking. she was seen on thursday, when she took a bus

he did a lot of research at the university of washington which is where i'm from, seattle. he said they can predict with 92 percent accuracy which couples will stay together or not, observing for 10 minutes. >> people who come into the lab? >> they can just watch a couple for 5 to 10 minutes and say, this is -- he talks about the four horsemen of marriage. criticism, contempt, defensiveness, and stonewalling. he says any of those will kill a marriage. >> he studied these professionally but we might also be able to guess just from the way -- sometimes we can do that. >> the other guy, he's named gary smalley. that book is a book i often give to couples. i gave it to my nephew who got married two weeks ago. he has been doing christian marriage ministry for years. he does preparation and ongoing formation. both john gottman and gary smalley have websites. it's worth looking into. those are a couple resources. >> it's important because i think i'm correct when i browse the bookstore, shelves and shelves on how to help you marriage. you could point out to people, here's the way

university of washington's institute for health metrics and evaluation is the same group that predicted our current surge. >>> moving along, rainy days came and went, and it could be a long time before we see them >>> take a look what an abc 7 viewer shared with us as he drove along 80 in emeriville this morning. fantastic rainbow starting in the east bay and reaching all the way to san francisco. i think that's a perfect way to start the day although i feel like mother nature just couldn't make up her mind today. let's get to meteorologist sandhya patel. it was cloudy, it was sunny, rain, everything. >> it was like a potpourri of weather, ama. and some areas didn't even see any showers so that system was very specific as to where it brought rain. we'll talk about that in just a moment. right now i want to show you a beautiful view from our santa cruz camera. don't be fooled by the beauty there because the surf is dangerous. waves are breaking along the coastline. high surf advisory is in effect until tomorrow morning. look at these wave heights. 14 feet half moon bay. 13 foot waves san

coming up on american history tv, university of mary washington professor marital this william crawley discusses the presidency of john f. kennedy and the myths that surrounded. this is part of the university of marries washington great lives electricity aries. >> welcome everyone to the last of our talks in the great presidential life series focusing today on john of kennedy. surely one of the most intriguing and controversial american presidents. certainly a few of them have generated such diversity and partisan appraisals, as an example, one of the classes that i talk for many years, was the u.s. since world war ii, on the first day of class i would often ask, i would ask the class a few questions, one of which was who do you think is the greatest president since world war ii? invariably, the major answer was john f. kennedy. along that same line and on the largest scale, a few years ago, a reputable national survey asked to indicate, who's been believed to be the greatest american president? kennedy was voted number one. ahead of such consensus -- . well, no. on the other side of t

i you know president look so up to mystic on the campaign trail has he seen the university of washington study that says there will be 500000 dead by february kind of contradicting the new york your lack of correlation between cases and death you know i hate. the i hate to me model is really sort of it's absurd to start looking at that model at this point some of the things in that model. i'll give you an example if you look at the academic literature by epidemiologists who have looked at that model. for even 24 hours later on a state by state prediction of us for 24 hours in advance they were outside of their 94 or 5 percent confidence interval more than 70 percent of the time i mean the model is it's absurd to think that model and predict for instance how many people are going to die with and without masks where i mean this kind of thing is at this point in time anybody who's really focusing on models is has learned nothing from the past and by the way we have a massive amount of data i don't understand the 6 ation that some people still pay out on these you know on these models that a

as the nation rushes to get people vaccinated a new model by the university of washington is projecting the death toll to potentially hit 569,000 by may 1st. the placer county sheriff's office says someone has died hours after being given the covid-19 vaccine. the office says that the person had tested positive for the virus in late december. an investigation is now underway into how that person died and how that person received a vaccine when the protocol said that they were supposed to get one for 90 days after they had the virus. we have reporter george paulson gun now caught up with catching up with medical experts to try to explain how this happened. >>in a facebook post the placer county sheriff's office announced its corner division and public health recently were notified of the death of a person who tested positive for covid-19 in late december in the post they say that individual was administered a covid-19 vaccine several hours before the death on thursday officials say the dose was not administered by placer county public health and they don't know what caused the death at t

kennedy, university of maryland washington history professor emeritus william crowley discusses kennedy's presidency and the myth that surrounded him. the talk is in the great live lecture series at 8:00 pm eastern. and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span 3. >> james wallner joins us with what a 50/$0.50 would mean for the biden administration. your earlier career you work on capitol hill, you live on capitol hill. your thoughts on the events of last wednesday. >> like many millions of other americans i was shocked, still unpacking it in to see such a sacred space defiled in that way was truly shocking to me and it really was a sad day and a tragic day for all americans. >> one of the topics you study is the institution of the senate, getting a warp speed lesson on fools of the senate especially when it comes to impeachment trial in a very short window. what is your read on whether democrat in the house say they will impeach the president this week, can a senate trial be held in the time frame before donald trump leads office? >> the first thing i learned is anything is poss

americans will probably die from the coronavirus between now and may 1 and according to the university of washingtonlaimed the lives of more than 439,000 americans. cases of the virus newest topping 26 million. meanwhile the race to vaccinate americans take some more urgency with the discovery of several new variants but uk south africa and brazil and the massive chunk of california's highway one near excerpt colin up following a major storm or the highway is closed until tuesday of her fears at heavy rain would trigger mudslides. authorities say could take weeks before the extent of the damage is known and how long the repairs of tapered i'm ashley strohmier. back to "watters' world" and. "watters' world." for all your headlines go to [♪♪♪] jesse: breaking the stock market in broad daylight. chaos erupting after trading platforms like robinhood stopped trading to protect hedge funds. >> one of the most shocking robberies in plain sight. they have to go to prison. there has to be class action lawsuit against all of them. all of this whining by wall street is making me sick. i don't hear one person t

we should have those robotic sequencers at the university of washington and washington university of louis. those things should be running day and night, 24 hours a day, getting up to 10 million virus genome sequences, so we know what the heck we're dealing with. >> is the biden administration considering that and working on that? >> i don't know. i would assume yes, but i don't have any inside information about that. >> i don't know how we're going to avoid getting to that 600,000 dead number. we're still moving at this incredibly fast, deadly clip. so hospitalizations have come down a little bit. the positivity rate at the moment has come down a little bit, but not the death rate. so i don't see how we're going to dodge that horrible bullet. >> well, remember, in terms of that decline in numbers, we have gone from about 250,000 new confirmed cases a day to about 150,000. so a 40% increase. that's the eye of the storm from my statement, as these new variants start to take over. now is the time where we have to rev up our vaccination rate. we're still only about 7, 8, 9% of the ameri

a new model from the university of washington is projecting that 565,000 americans will have died of coronavirus by may 1st. what do you think? how do you digest that number? >> when we have 4,000 people dying per day, it's easy to see where they got that staggering number from. my hope, though, is that we continue to increase the rate of vaccinations as we have been over the last couple of weeks and that we hopefully will start to see more people wearing masks and comply with the mask mandates that have been put into place. we'll all have mask mandates in several facilities, and i suspect there will be more mask mandates come down from there, and hopefully we can keep that number from being staggeringly high, over 600,000. >> and we're hearing that the variant first identified in the u.k. could be more deadly after all. listen to what dr. anthony fauci had to say about that. >> the most recent data is in accord with what the brits are saying. we want to look at the data ourselves, but we have every reason to believe them. they're a very competent group. we need to assume now that wh

. >>> a new university of washington model projects the countries death toll could top half of the people by early february. in santa monica california, jeff paul, fox news. >>> new information about a deadly new year's eve crash severances. it was a hit and run. we will have information about how the suspect stole a car from a woman he met on a dating app. >> plus, a campaign blitz with the control of the senate at stake. i will have more details on the final day of the georgia runoff election coming up. ♪ we have the power to harness california's abundant solar and wind energy, but it's not available all day long. use less energy from 4 to 9 pm for a cleaner california. >>> tonight we are learning more about a deadly hit and run on new year's eve. two women who were struck and killed were 27 and 60 years old. >> the suspect is now facing a long list of felony charges. >> san francisco's district attorney issued a statement monday afternoon listing the charges it will be bringing against 45-year-old troy mcallister, the man behind the wheel of a stolen vehicle that ran a red light on new

. >>> 26 minutes after the hour and there is a new projection from the university of washington teameates the influential coronavirus models. 192,000 new deaths between now and may. and the pandemic they say will peak in february. they also say more rapid vaccination efforts can bring that number down. despite more than 31 million doses being distributed so far, the actual number of shots in arms, that is at 12 million. >> so now on top of this, we're learning those reserve shots that somt people hoped could be released to boost that rate, well, they don't exist. and governors are angry. >> it is not debatable that the united states did this more poorly than any nation. they don't have any doses held back. >> let me be very clear, this is deception. >> we need president biden to restore sanity and if they have extra dose, get them out. >> and polo sandoval is following all of this. i know that we are in the deadliest days of the pandemic yet. the vaccine situation obviously. i mean, this is just confusing. what do we know about this? >> and you hear from the democratic governor, they

university of washington history professor, william crowley, discusses kennedy's presidency and the mythsaround him. the top is from the university's great lives lecture series, that is at 8 pm eastern. enjoy american history tv, every weekend on c-span 3. every saturday, at 8 pm eastern, on american history tv on c-span 3, go inside a different college classroom and hear about topics ranging from the american revolution, civil rights and u.s. presidents, to 9/11. >> thank you for your patience, and for walking into class. >> with most college campuses closed, due to the impact of the coronavirus, watch professors transfer teaching to a virtual setting -- gorbachev did most of the work, but reagan met him halfway, reagan encouraged him and supported him? >> freedom of the press which we'll get to later, madison originally called it -- freedom to print things and publish things. it is not a freedom for what we talk about institutions of the press. >> lectures in history, on american history tv, on c-span 3. every saturday, at 8 pm eastern. lectures in history, also available as a podcast,

meanwhile, those university of washington modelers project these variants might add up to an additional 85,000 deaths in america by may. and, of course, something else on many people's minds, when can more kids get back into schools safely. this was interesting from dr. fauci today. he said tests are under way on the safety and efficacy of these vaccines for younger people. and he said hopefully late spring or early summer some children will at least be authorized to get a vaccine. of course, whether there's enough supply is a whole with different story. nick watt, cnn, los angeles. >> thanks, nick, for that. i want to delve deeper into all of these developments. dr., this johnson & johnson vaccine, how much of a game changer is it? >> very much. it basically is one shot rather than two and also that it only needs not ultra cold temperature. i think there have been reports in the past few days, there's been spoiled vaccines in wisconsin, michigan and the boston area. so this means that it has an easier to transport and one shot rather than two. so i think there is a very important thing

>> what i was on the library admissions committee for several years at the university of washington informationschool where i taught readers advisory and genre reading. and it is no longer enough to say i love to read i want to be a librarian. i mean, i think people who want to be a librarian need to realize that a librarian's role is really a public role. and that there is much more to it than sitting in the back room being able to read jane eyre for example. that it is really a question of being a strong member of the community which the library is. but i think that's a big change. and be technologically proficient and accepting technology has a major role in the any library but public levers are my heart. and being comfortable with that. and yet recognizing that reading and literacy is a major role for the public library. >> habit you ray? i think that is great advice. also people need to understand they are managing a stand-alone retail facility for this not retail. anyone can walk in anytime and ask you anything. a lot of preparation is the business side. especially were talking digital re

the director of the institute for health metrics and evaluation at the university of washington.u, dr. murray. i appreciate you joining us. your current modeling, devastating. we could be facing 5,000 deaths a day by february if the government doesn't do more? >> it's certainly possible, don. you know, our forecasts, which we hope will be just as bad as 3,500 or so in mid-january per day, just awful, of course. could be worse, could be 5,000 a day. that depends on how each state responds to the surge and whether or not they take action by putting things in place, whether we wear masks as individuals. >> so doctor, the slow roll-out of the vaccine, it's the main issue here. what should the incoming biden administration be gearing up to do differently? listen, i quite frankly don't think we have 16 days to wait, right? but, you know, they got to do something. we have to think positively in some way. what could they be gearing up to do differently? >> well, you know, we can benchmark what we're able to do every year with seasonal flu. we're able to deliver about 3 million vaccinatio

an affiliate associate professor at the university of washington. areas of expertise in analysis . trinity and it is my honor to introduce these guess to you. thank you. >> hello michael targeted. >> hey robin how are you. >> i am good and excited to be able to talk to you . in general because of your brilliance and because i can listen to you for hours targeted this book is beautiful and heartbreaking and devastating and powerful. robin: and particularly love the way that you lead into very personal intimate letters history so you showing that while these are real people, that this book is framed, each chapter is a letter to a black person who mostly died by mostly of police violence. and you read history we weave it into personal letter to these people. there's a couple of things that accomplishes. certainly these are real individuals who have lives and aspirations. his names we should know and we should say forget it but you also make the point that these are not cost related to the specific individuals. but there is a that connects it across history. michael: will thank you so

joining us is laura brown of george washington university to talk about how this all works. let's begin with the tellers. there are two senate tellers, two house teller, zoe lofgren of california and rodney davis, republican of illinois. how do -- what role will they play? what will we see them do today? guest: they will actually help to open up the ballots and then in fact tally the ballots. they will present them to the vice president and show him what those ballots were. each of these tellers had been appointed by their respective chambers and by their majority leaders. so this is again part of a ceremonial function but it is part of the process of counting the electoral ballots. host: while we're talking today, waiting for this joint session to get under way, outside of the chambers thousands have gathered in washington to rally for president trump and protest against the tally today of the electoral college vote. you can see many have descended on the capitol. there are folks all throughout washington, including down by the white house, and president trump addressed them

. >> reporter: a university of washington model predicts death toll could be a half of million by the end of february. ktvu fox news. >>> a new strain of covid-19, prime minister boris johnson announced a national lockdown for england until at least mid-february. johnson made the announcements on those restrictions earlier today. all nonessential businesses and personal care services such as hair salons will be close and restaurants can only offer takeout. the prime minister said this is spreading in a frustrating and alarming way. >> today the united kingdom chief medical offices have recommended going to a level 5, meaning nhs capacity may be overwhelmed in 21 days. >> most schools and colleges will be closed. on saturday the uk set a new referred with 58,000 new infections. >>> another example of how the pandemic has changed the housing and rental market here in the bay area, the dramatic drop in prices in the big bay area cities compared to last year. >>> and of course i'm keeping an eye on the rainy skies today. we are starting to clear out, but we do have an active system in the

. >> reporter: a new university of washington model projects the country's death toll could top half > we are learning why a pharmacist in wisconsin allegedly destroyed hundreds of doses of covid-19 vaccine. during a hearing today prosecutor said stephen brandenberg did not refrigerate the maderna vials. charges are still pending. charges say the vials contained 500 doses of the vaccine. >>> the u.s. set another pandemic record for air travel, despite repeated warns by health officials to avoid traveling over the holidays. transportation safety administration say 1.3 million people went through their security checkpoints yesterday. that's the highest number of people screened in a single day since the beginning of the pandemic. the previous record was set the day before when they screened 17.2 million people. at sfo, more than 16,000 people flew out of the airport that's a 75% drop compared to next year. >>> we are learning more about a new year's eve deadly hit and one. the women were 27 and 60 years old. they tell us the suspect is facing a long list of felony charges. >> reporter:

a model from the university of washington predicts 85,000 more people could die by may. experts believe the new strains are likely to worsen the spread. moderna and pfizer are working to develop booster shots to protect against the variant identified in south africa. >>> a large cemetery in southern california is struggling to cope with the number of bodies from coronavirus deaths. at 1400 acres, rose hills is the biggest in north america. even so there is about a month delay funeral services and burials. managers say the numbers are about double the usual intake. they brought in refrigeration units to hold the additional bodies and set up tented areas to replace on site chapels. >>> new this morning, los angeles mayor is responding to criticism for getting his first dose of the covid vaccine despite not meeting county eligible requirements. the mayor received his shot after volunteering at a mass vaccination site. he said he was recommended to get the dose and wanted to be an example to promote the vaccine. >>> taking a live look at san jose this morning, the city has p

>> i was on the library admissions commission for several years at the university of washington's information school where i taught playersadvisory and genre reading . and it's no longer enough to say i love to read, i want to be a library. i think people who want to be a library need to realize that the librarians role is really a public role and that there's much more to it than sitting in the back room able to read jane eyre for example . that is really a question of being a strong member of the community in which the library is. so i think that's a big change being technologically proficient. accepting the technology has had major role in the public, in any library but public librarians are my heart . and being comfortable with that and i think yet recognizing that reading and literacy is a major role for the public library. >> how about you, ray? >> that's great advice from nancy. people need to understand their managing kind of stale standalone retail facility. anyone can walk in at any time and ask you anything. i think a lot of preparation and in probably the business side of the hous

. >>> there's a new projection from the university of washington team that creates the influential coronavirus-19 deaths between now and may with the pandemic peaking in february. but more rapid vaccination efforts can potentially bring that number down. despite more than 31 million doses being distributed so far actual shots in the arm so far number only 12 million and now we're learning the reserve shots that many hoped would be released to boost the vaccination rate, no longer exists, and governors are angry. >> it is not debatable that the united states did this more poorly than any nation on earth. they were lying. they don't have any doses held back. >> let me be very clear this is deception on a national scale. >> what we really need is a new administration, we need president biden and secretary becerr as a to restore competence and sanity to this to figure out what the hell is going on and if they have extra doses to get them out. >> people are upset. joining me right now dr. carlos del rio of emory university school of medicine. dr. del rio, good to see you. when we talk about this re

meanwhile, the university of washington modelers project these variants might add up to an additionalhs in america by may. and, of course, what is on many people's minds, when can more kids get back into school safely? this was interesting from dr. fauci this morning. he said tests are under way on the safety and efficacy of these vaccines for children, and he said hopefully late spring, early summer, at least some kids will be authorized to get these vaccines. now whether there's enough supply, wolf, that is a whole different question. >> let's hope there will be. nick watt reporting for us. thanks very much. >>> let's get some analysis from cnn medical analyst dr. leana wen, former baltimore city health commissioner. are you encouraged by the results of this johnson & johnson vaccine trial? >> actually, i am very encouraged by this, noting that so far all we have is the press release. we don't have the actual data yet. all we have is the press release from the company but i think the most important number we should be focused on is this 85% number, this idea that this one-dose vacci

. >>> there's a new projection from the team at the university of washington. 's the one that creates the coronavirus models that are used by the white house. nearly 567,000 people dead because of covid-19 by may 1st. that's their number. they expect the pandemic to peak in february. but they say more rapid vaccination efforts can bring that number down. >> yeah. despite more than 31 million doses that have been distributed thus far, actual shots in arms, only number 12 million. and now we're learning those reserve shots that we heard so much about, that so many people could hope to be released to boost that rate, well, they don't exist. and governors are really upset about it. >> it is not debatable that the united states did this more poorly than any nation on earth. they were lying. they don't have any doses held back. >> let me be very clear, this is deception on a national scale. >> what we really need is a new administration. we need president biden, secretary becerra to restore some confidence and sanity in this to figure out what the hell is going on. an

. >> reporter: after high school, he went on to play at the university of washington where i was namedd 12th overall in the first round by the buccaneers in 2018, he's now preparing to play on football's biggest stage, the super bowl. >> i feel like it still hasn't hit me yet but it leans a lot to me. >> reporter: he missed most of this season with an ankle injury but he returned for the nfc championship, just in time to help the buccaneers make history. they're going to be the first team to play a super bowl in their home stadium. >> you know, as a kid, you grow up watching. the super bowl is a big thing. just watching it from afar, now you're playing in it, i think it really crazy. >> reporter: he credits his family both at home and at milpitas high for laying a solid foundation, allowing him to maximize his talents. >> you know that saying, it takes a village to raise a child, and i think there's a lot of people out there that, you know, really helped for me to be where i'm at now. >> no matter what vita does on the football field, once you get to know him, he is that much better of

lisa: deborah fuller of the university of washington really solidified this to me. e new strains that are more contagious have increased the need for vaccination and for vaccinating a larger proportion of the population. initially it might have been 65% of the population that needed to be inoculated in order to get to herd immunity. in other words, the longer this goes on, the further away we get from getting to the end of the pandemic, and that is a race we are dealing with. jonathan: you've got this relative story in europe versus the united states. then within that, the question of the cyclical story in absolute terms, in isolation in the u.s., just how quickly can we pare back these restrictions? tom: massive shout out to credit suisse, who was pounding the table in late september, saying stay with tech, as well as do all of the other stuff. that group, ben laidler, all of the others that have said stay with tech, boy, have they won. jonathan: they called me on my sabbatical. we had that chat. tom: i'm sure you did. jonathan: up to speed. tom: of course. why am i

there is a model from the university of washington that shows another 100,000 could pass away in justs next month. new york is now the fourth state to surpass a million covid cases after california, sfflorida and texas reached that number. the state by the positivity rate is just over 7%, some areas are seeing 10%. and at least 43 staff everies at at a kaiser hospital in california have tested positive for the virus. they are investigating whether an inflatable christmas costume is what caused that outbreak. >>> also officials are admitting the u.s. is behind on vaccinations. but on "meet the press," dr. fauci said the country should get back on track this month. >> if you look at the last 72 hours, there has been about 1.5 million administered into people's arms which is an average of about 500,000 a day. we're not where we want to be, we have to do breaker, bruh let's give it broke a week or two into january to see if we can pick up momentum that was slowed down by about the holiday seasons. >> joining me now, dr. kavita patel and also dr. badelia. i want to look at the rollout. you

the nation is rushing to get more more people vaccinated there's a new model now by the university of washington which projects the death toll could hit 569,000 by the first of may. according to the cdc more than 41 million covid shots have been distributed so far across the country, but only 21 million americans have actually received the shot. that's about half of the available doses that are out there. the california state department of public health hasn't updated its vaccine. doses been administered it since the 17th, but at that time it was reporting over a million of the state's 3.2 million doses have been given out but again that's only about a 3rd of the available shots in california that have been distributed. according to bloomberg's vaccine. tracker that puts california in last place. it's the worst 8 right now the country when it comes to getting the vaccine out. >>san francisco mayor london breed as i was talking about is going to have an update for us on the situation today. >>where things stand well, she says they're ready to give 10,000 shots a day, but they are waiting for more

as america rushes to get more people vaccinated a new model by the wind university of washington. he's projecting the death toll to head as much as 569,000 by may 1st. >>several people who served in the trump white house thought that the coronavirus pandemic was a hoax especially early on doctor deborah birx also says that she was one of 2 people in the white house who wore a mask. >>there were people who definitely believed that this was a hoax you don't blame the president's own language of calling some of this politically motivated a hoax it's a phrase he used every time. statement was made by a political leader that was inconsistent with public health needs. that derailed our response. >>doctor deborah birx served as the coordinator on the trump white house coronavirus task force she says she often wanted to quit because she frequently had to contradict the president to correct information to the public. she says she waited to come out to talk until after the election doctor anthony fauci has also been speaking up more this morning news on sunday morning with ted koppel talkin

according to the university of washington's institute for health metrics, the death toll could reach 654,000 people by may 1st in this country. a it's called a worst case scenario are assumes wide spread transmission of the variant first seen in south africa, and building into the assumptions that some states will simply not reimpose essential distancing measures when daily deaths are high. i want to talk to the director in the second live hour tonight. we're on for two hours. in a moment, a live report on the president's effort to get the covid relief bill through congress, even if it means 51 democratic votes. >> i support passing covid relief with support from republicans, if we can get it. but covid relief has to pass. no ifs, ands or buts. thank you. >> there's a lot to get to tonight, starting with our medical team, sanjay gupta and health commissioner for the city of baltimore. sanjay, can you break down the johnson & johnson number and explain the trial results? >> yeah, so let me just put the numbers up. we can put those up on the screen. what you're seeing, basically, is how

hundreds rushed to the university of washington and swedish clinics to get the shot. the clinic's spokesperson says a freezer that was storing most of the doses broke down and that left more than 1,600 doses at risk after the messages went out, appointments were filled in less than an hour, and the clinic reports not a single dose went to waste >>> president biden today meeting with the treasury secretary janet yellen for his first formal economic briefing afterwards he called on congress to pass his coronavirus relief package with or without bipartisan support. >> i support passing covid relief with support from republicans if we can get it but the covid relief has to pass there's no ifs, ands, or buts. >> nbc reporting the president has quietly been reaching out to republicans for their help and that he may start bringing them in for meetings at the white house very soon. cnbc's kayla tausche now kayla, what's the state of play right now on the coronavirus relief >> reporter: shep, the administration says it wants a bipartisan effort, but it's keeping its options ope

than 417,000 have died as the nation is rushing to get people vaccinated a new model by the university of washington is projecting the death toll could hit 569,000 by may 1st. now according to the cdc more than 41 million covid shots have been distributed across the country. but only 21 million americans have at this point received the vaccine. that's about half of the available doses. the california state department of public health has not updated its vaccine. doses. administered since what the 17th at that point it was reporting a million of the state's 3.2 million doses have been given out which is just about a 3rd of the available shots here in california, according to bloomberg's vaccine. tracker california now is the worst state in the country when it comes to getting out the vaccine. >>and that is going london breed says the city is ready to administer. >>at least 10,000 shots per day that is once they get more doses from the state san francisco opened its first mass vaccination site at city college on friday. we cover that live for you it's a drive-thru site by appointment only for those wh

i think that this technology has amazing potential in scott muskie's lab at university of washington.ure that the water is untreated and is actually just raw waste water. the method. it's really low tech as i'm sure you can see using sewage acid and skim milk to isolate the virus. it's also really easy, so we hope that like. there aren't a lot of barriers to people being able to do this method. people talked a lot about this idea of an early warning system. they've been tracking stars kobe to in samples from three king county treatment plants since march, their own results mirror clinical case is definitely over the summer when there were fewer covid cases in the seattle area. we were not getting as many. protections in the sewage, so it was definitely like lower levels below what we were able to find. and then, as the number of covid cases has risen, we're definitely getting much more detection across all three treatments. but what's the point of tracking the virus in what we flushed down the tubes, and the prevalence is so high right now that we should expect to find it, but once we

as a nation rushes to get people vaccinated a new model by the university of washington is projectinghe death toll could very well hit 569,000 by may 1st. now according to the cdc more than 41 million covid shots have been distributed across the country but only 21 million americans have actually received the vaccine. that's about half the available doses. the california state department of public health has hasn't updated its vaccine. doses administered since the 17th so we're working off some older numbers but at that time it was reporting about a million of the state's 3.2 million doses have been handed out which is only about a 3rd of the available shots here in california and according to bloomberg's vaccine. tracker california is the worst state in the country when it comes to getting these vaccines out so slow, i know everybody is waiting to get theirs in san francisco mayor london breed says the city is ready. >>to give at least 10,000 shots per day. once they get the shots, they need those doses first to come from the state san francisco opened its first mass vaccination site

concerns citizen posses and including the mobilization including the male population of the university of washingtono put them on the streets to aid the police in putting the strike down. now because of his vigorous and rapid action, he'll become the first great anti-red hero of the red scare. now as i said before though, sometimes the words of the strikers are the words of the other side will be used against him as a weapon. now, this seattle strike is going to set a pattern that will sort of go out throughout 1919. the strike itself collapsed because the owners and the government are intransigent and they are not going to back down in any way, shape or form and frankly after being out for a couple of weeks the strike,' own families start to suffer so they end up capitulating. the vast majority of these strikers do not seek to overthrow the capitalist system. they just want better wages, lower working hours and better working conditions, but a very vocal few start to send out some very incendiary pamphlets and posters, and this is one of them. this is coming from those industrial workers of the wor