for many let's as dr. nico caberry sociology professor at the university of washington and psychotherapist, nancy collier, who joins us from new york city. nico humans are social animals and europe sociologist, how are these cavers different than claustrophobic want out? yes. so cluster folks are driven by a sense of fear of the outdoors, but are sorry of being caved in. but cavers are really finding comfort in the indoors because the outdoors now seems a lot more uncertain. our social harmony has been disrupted. social rules have changed. there's a lot of, there's less integration, socially with other people. and so it's really kind of not clear how we're supposed to relate, and it's really comfortable to stay at home where things feel a lot less uncertain and more clear. and the social interaction isn't as confusing in its report. stress in america 2020, a national, mental health crisis. the american psychological association sites. harris, pulling data that demonstrate half of american surveyed say that, unlike those bikers in south dakota, they're on the easy about in person interactio

university of washington professor giving us context that is necessary in california. ng up, we talked to the ceo of an international group to discuss how it is taking advantage of the growing popularity of next with bloomberg. ♪ it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? ...delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a minute. get started today. and there you have it— -woah. wireless on the most reliable network nationwide. wow! -big deal! ...we get unlimited for just $30 bucks. sweet, but mine has 5g included. relax people, my wireless is crushing it. that's because you all have xfinity mobile with your internet. it's wireless so good, it keeps one upping itself. switch to xfinity mobile and save hundreds on your wireless bill. plus, save up to $400 when you purchase a new samsung pho

university of washington professor giving us context that is necessary in california. p, we talked to the ceo of an international group to discuss how it is taking advantage of the growing popularity of next with bloomberg. ♪ >> i think it is still quite tight through the end of this year and the first half of next year but a lot of capacity is coming online in 2022 and i think we will start to see things get better. caroline: speaking at the global semiconductor alliance, the cfo of t-mobile warmed of -- warned of possible chip shortages on the samsung phone. here's is all the market breakdown. >> semiconductors actually did fairly well relative to all the other sectors. chinese adrs as well as biotech, semiconductors ending flat on the day. stocks broadly took a pretty big hit today. the majority of the intraday session was higher on the day, that is good news, reiterating the view that there is growth for semiconductor companies. relative to another sector we always look at, compared to the tech haven trade which sometimes move together as a momentum play. you could

vin gupta is a pulmonologist and on the faculty of the university of washington institute for health ics. more on the flooding caused by remnants of hurricane ida when the 11th hour continues. hour continues. you know how some carriers give you so little for your old or busted phone, you just end up living with it? i don't think so. verizon lets you trade in your broken phone for a shiny new one. you break it... we upgrade it. you dunk it? crash it? yikes. doggy bone-it? ha-ha! slam it, wham it, strawberry jamit? we upgrade it! every customer. current, new or business. up to $800 for the 5g phone you want. because everyone deserves better. put my phone in the washer... and the dryer. the last thing before we go tonight, we want to take a moment to highlight the heroic work done by rescue workers throughout the northeast. it's just a sampling of the many stories of survival, from last night's historic storm in this part of the country. >> you can see the teams here, the rescue workers, they're getting up boats are going back in. this is been nonstop, we're told this, morning as these t

joining us now is major vin gupta, critical care pulmonologist, part of the university of washington.tor, thank you for taking time to join us tonight in middle of all you are involved in. >> rachel, thank you for the privilege of being here. >> let me ask if i adequately explained what this deployment is like for you, this activation is like for you in terms of your air force reserve service. >> you know, rachel, first of all, thank you for highlighting this. a lot of our members in the critical care transport team community that are active duty deployed across the world right now and some of us as reservists have been deployed, i've been deployed in arizona for covid response. we're actually training up in southern ohio for the threats that lie ahead. i think your viewers can see icu as static, on the ground complex care. but now it is no longer stationary. we have mobile icu care for the reasons that you mentioned. covid has stretched hospitals thin so we're transiting patients from alaska down to seattle, from boise to spokane. that's part of the fact that, yes, we have a decentra

affiliate, assistant professor at the institute for health metrics and evaluation part of the university of washingtong time to be with us tonight, especially in the middle of all you are involved with. >> rachel, thank you for the privilege of being here. let me ask if i adequately explained what this deployment is like for you, but the activation is like for you in terms of your air force resource service? >> you know, rachel, let me say, thank you for highlighting this. there are a lot of our members, critical care transport teams that are active duty, deployed across the world right now, and some of us have been deployed in arizona for covid response, we're training in southern -- all your viewers out there concede that the icu is static, on the ground, complex care. but now it's no longer stationary, we have mobile icu care for the reasons that you mentioned, covid has stretch hospitals thin, or transiting patients from alaska down to seattle, from boise down to toe can, and that's part of the fact that yes we have a decentralized health care system, but at the end of the day, most therapies are

but it's only advisory me, a writer and history professor at the american university of washington summarizes the usa official position in the united states says that we're not going to prevent the freedom of speech. the united states does that even the nazis have the right to speak and to assemble. ah, the german journalist and filmmaker mark, but all my feel crania and us positions differently, that hopefully i'm like, are, need, need, might need of torn one name or the, you know, shown garnish, why it the ruled and damaged for all time? what's the zip tune? the, the modern western world generally considered as hitler's naziism to be thing a typical of european democracies. the feeling is doctrine on superior and inferior races, rather appeared out of thin air in europe due to an unlucky turn of events. prerequisites for it never existed before but here's the pre world war, met the colonies in africa, india, china, the commonwealth of australia, asia, north and south america. from so captured half of africa and a half of indo china, me belgium, possessed congo. germany had colonies in afric

accepted, but it's only advisory me need a writer in history. professor with the american university of washington summarizes the usa. the official position in the united states says that we're not going to prevent freedom of speech. the united states does that even the nazis have the right to speak and to assemble. ah, the german journalist and filmmaker market, but my view crania and us position differently, that only con, need me my need of tone. so and name on the car, you know, shown garnish, why the road and ahmed, for all time tune the modern western world and gentle, superior inferior races to repaired out of thin air in democracy. the feeling was doctrinal, superior, and inferior races, rather appeared out of thin air in europe due to an unlucky turn of events, pre requisites for it had never existed before. but here's the pre world war, met the colonies in africa, india, china. the commonwealth of australia, asia, north and south america. from so captured half of africa and a half of indo china, me belgium, possess, congo. germany had colonies in africa, asia, south america, and o. c. it

absolutely various medical groups including one of the more important ones which is the university of washingtonat we would have peaked on the delta variant in their prediction a number of infections will continue to spill over from here that's the good news that we apparently according to the experts have the worst numbers of the delta variant that does not mean that we can have other variants as we all know as for now the slowdown in credit card spending and tsa flying data and some of the data for restaurant business all of that a little bit weak but we should expect to see that pickup, i would say that the growth pulls is once we get the virus to continue to subside going forward. >> hi it is jack hough were in the middle of another standoff in the u.s. and as i recall you're from denmark i read the denmark and the only other rich country you take an unusual approach they gave us plenty of room, where is the crisis, that is one thing to do things but how do you think this'll play out in the u.s. with the standoff. >> is clear if you look at where equities are in credit spreads in ig and high

transformation, and also a guest is elizabeth myers, a junk associate professor of law at american university of washington college of law. welcome to you will proceed to begin with. you, if i may, whoever wins this election has the most number of seats in parliament will have any real power? i think that to the living now in the moroccan environment, politically speaking, it's supposed 2011 elections after adopting the famous 2011 constitution where we think as politicians and researches that did is more power to the executive branch headed by the to the government, but we in the traditional framework where the king has an executive powers tool. so whoever, when they come in elections, we need a very charismatic, very powerful government as a leader who will lead the whole government and negotiate with the king to listen to his powers and gain more powers in what we call the golden square of power, which is the palace ok, new follow moroccans persuaded that is going to be worth voting. this is very important. time for morocco. it's after 10 years from the adoption of the constitution. that was, that came

document is accepted, but it's only advisory me, a writer in history professor at the american university of washington summarizes the usa official position in the united states says that we're not going to prevent freedom of speech. the united states does that even the nazis have the right to.

thank you very much for talking to us more money from the university of washington. joining us from want to thank you for your time . the us says it's relaxing an 18 month travel ban allowing fully vaccinated for visitors into the country. starting in november, they'll have to show proof of vaccination before boarding flights, as well as a negative cove in 1900 test. but they won't need to quarantine in the u. s. white house correspondent, kimberly hockey. under pressure from allies, the biden administration is finally lifting its 18 month ban on international air travel to the us. starting in november, new restrictions take effect that will apply to all international travelers into the united states. air travel is permitted, but only if you're fully vaccinated and of tested negative for coven. 19 within 72 hours of travel, unvaccinated americans can also travel. but the lead a negative test within 24 hours of a flight. add another test within a day of arriving with land border restrictions to and from canada and mexico remain in place. that means travelers from canada and mexico can fly

♪♪ ♪♪ >>> from the university of mary washington, this is 50 minutes. > in addition, she's been a fellow at the reagan institute of massachusetts general hospital, m.i.t. and harvard university. her first book was "cured, the people who defeated hiv." she has written for "the new york times," "the los angeles times". she published "the rise of the rocket girls." that work was a best seller and was widely praised by critics, including one who described it as immersive and should be required reading. another called it a marvellous book, adding, when neil armstrong made his giant leap for mankind, there was womankind in the control room. it's a pleasure to welcome to fredericksburg, to the university of mary washington, ms. holt. >> thank you so much. i really appreciate you having me here tonight. i'm excited to talk with you about "the rocket girls." this is a group of pioneers in american space exploration whose careers shaped nasa and really made it what it is today. i started in 2010. my husband and i had just moved from california to boston. i was pre

immunologist at the cdc and created an aids test and his brother was an epidemiologist at the university of washington where the first case was protected. he had tentacles out in these communities that were unique. even public health people were ill-informed about what was coming up -- what was happening in china until they were made aware of what was happening there. host: what was his role inside the white house meetings? lawrence: he created the coronavirus task force and brought in the represented is from different agencies and public health people to get everybody in the room to try to coordinate our response. they met every day. they did not meet any day for anything else. there was a lot of seriousness put into that task force. through that, he convinced them to stoplights from china. china shut down internal transportation but flights to other countries they allowed and tens of thousands of people were coming every month to china. that was stopped and also travel from europe became so besieged. he was also the first person to where a mask in the white house -- wear a mask in the white house. h

university of washington microbiology.st going to flat out stop, joshua, after umpteen months and brilliant people like you trying to extricate us all from this pandemic, to celebrate that one million kids go go back to school in new york city today. i mean, that is a huge deal in new york city, back to school. let's cut to the chase. is it going to be safe? how do you go back to school and be safe if you are not vaccinated under 12 years old? >> i think it's going to be pretty safe. new york is taking as many precautions as it possibly can take. it is really important for kids to be back in school, and it is a great thing that they are doing it, but it is going to require vigilance and different mitigation steps. masking, testing, other kinds of things, until we really get a handle on what the delta virus does in schools. tom: link your knowledge of the unvaccinated including the runner-up of the u.s. open, i believe, on the male side -- leaf the unvaccinated across this nation with kids and teachers and staff going back

from the university of mary washington, this is 50 minutes. >> now to introduce tonight speaker nathalia holt. having studied at humboldt state university and having received a ph.d. from university of california and for her study at tulane university, ms. holt has conducted research at the jet propulsion archive, the cal tech library on the history of women in america at harvard. she has been a fellow at the reagan institute of massachusetts general hospital, m.i.t. and harvard university. her first book was "cured, the people who defeated hiv." she has also written widely for prominent publications including "the new york times," "los angeles times," the atlantic slate, popular science and "time magazine." in 2016 she published the work that is basis of her talk tonight entitled "the rise of the rocket girls, the women who propelled us from missiles to the moon to mars." that work was a best seller and was widely praised by critics, including one who described it as immersive, ee vok a testify and superbly readable whose poignant narrative should be required reading. another called it

a university of washington model forecasts nearly 100,000 more americans will die before the end of the year, and in the face of all of that, all of those completely unnecessary deaths, the vast majority in unvaccinated people, the first national security adviser for the former president of the united states says this. >> somebody sent me a thing this morning where they're talking about putting the vaccine into salad dressing. >> can we -- i want you to hear that. please play that again for me. please. >> somebody sent me a thing this morning where they were talking about putting the vaccine into salad dressing. >> okay. so you heard him. that was michael flynn spreading the ridiculous lie this some unnamed somebody is talking about putting the vaccine in salad dressing, you know, the cousin of a cousin of somewhere friend. it's actually un-american to do that, spreading of conspiracy theories while people are dying, dying because they believe garbage like that. so that brings us to tonight and the latest in the front on the mask wars. palm beach county, florida. >> covid is not about h

university of washington researchers estimate more than 10.5 million people have died of covid-19 worldwide, with projections that number will exceed 12.3 million by the end of the year. only 2% of people in low-income nations ha received even a single dosof a covid vaccine. the united nations is demanding urgent action to prevent famine in ethiopia's rebel-held tigray region. u.n. humanitarian chief martin griffiths called on ethiopia's government to end a de facto blkade of od, medica supplies, and fuel into tigray, caing the cris a "stain on our consciousness." a u.n. spokesperson said the crisis is affecting millions of people. >> 5.2 million people still require food aid with 400,000 people living in famine-like conditions. our colleagues a children -- child in trish is at the same level that at the outset of the 2011 somali famine. amy: top military commanders were questioned by lawmakers again wednesday on the u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan. general kenneth mckenzie, head of u.s. central command, said they were aware within just hours that the august 29 drone u.s. -- u.s. drone str

pulmonologist, who specializes in illnesses like covid, and who is also on the faculty of university of washingtontitution. importantly tonight he is on assignment for the air force reserve, in southern ohio, as part as the air force critical care. air transfer. team dot thank you for being with, us and tell us about your mission. >> thank you good evening, critical care air transport, see cap is in my view and bias, but i think it's a tip of the spear for militaries, medical capabilities. think of it as being able to do a movable, medical icu, at 30,000 feet. and i think we actually have, for the viewers, a picture of what it looks like. if we can show that, it is incredible what our modern military can do. in terms of transporting critically ill, covid patients. from point a to point. the and, i will strictly, say the mission is. change previously this was trying to send, take back soldiers from downrange on to launch school in germany, or walter reed, or vincent antonio. now we are talking about respiratory pandemic. so that's why we're here. we're trying to adapt to a changing mission. direct

christina adams waldorf is an obstetrician, gynecologist, and professor of global health at the university of washingtonyou so much for joining us. we're getting more and more tragic reports of pregnant women dying of covid. women who most, if not all, weren't vaccinated. some really sad stories out there. what have you been seeing? >> we've been seeing exactly the same thing. a lot of tragedy. pregnant women are filling up our intensive care units. our hospitals are overloaded. we're seeing about a 22 times greater risk of dying for pregnant women that contract covid-19. about a 60% higher risk of preterm birth. and some of those babies do very poorly in the intensive care unit. this is a very sad situation that we have on our hands right now. >> and the cause of this. i mean, pregnant women have one of the lowest vaccination rates in the united states, according to the cdc. only about a quarter of pregnant women, 18 to 49, have got at least one of the vaccine dose compared to the national average for that age group, which is about 61%. why is that, do you think? >> i think that this is the most tragic

while the moratorium did save many families from eviction new research from the university of washingtonhat landlords found ways around the protections potentially at an even hire rate than before the pandemic. including to fix a leaking roof. one of the authors of the study is joining me now. some of these things are stunning. it seemed more like bullying than anything else. you get these people to try to leave their homes. talk to me about some of the an anecdotal stories that you heard that landlords used to get them out. >> thanks. yes, we heard a lot of fear from the tenants. and just to being about a up, nearly 40% of the respondents believe that it was what some what likely or very likely that they would be forced to leave their housing in the next two months. this is with the moratorium in place. they knew that the landlords had tools to force them to leave. we heard things like changing the locks on homes, forcing people to not have access to their homes or their belongs. we also heard about ignoring needed repairs and sometimes doing unnecessary repairs. so entering the apartme

ben gupta who is a pulmonologist and professor at the university of washington joins me now. e rural with some sort of suburban. very surprising reaction. your reaction to this, the patchwork quilt of how these rules are affecting schools around the country. >> andrea, good afternoon. it's deeply concerning because what we are seeing both in pennsylvania and then across the country is we are seeing hospitals across the country surged as a result of covid and non-covid regions and people needing an icu bed landing kids in the hospital. of course, there is that daily death toll of 100 or more covid patients rising. now we're expecting the daily death toll to exceed 1,000 through the end of november. there's a lot going on here both covid and non-covid, through the end of the fall well into cold and flu season. >> we are seeing on average of 129,000 people testing for covid daily and we don't know what the real number is. that's higher than at any point, and the icu near capacity to say nothing of what they've been suffering with ida. >> that's right, andrea, and the big limitati

adams waldwaldorf, an ob obstetrician/gynecologist and professor of global health at the university of washingtoner why vaccination rates are still so low among pregnant women. here it is. >> this was a huge problem from the very gbeginning. pregnant women should never have been excluded from the vaccine trials, and this really has set up kind of a lot of misinformation that has, you know, created this problem. i mean, right now, as obstetricians, we are getting a crash course in how to take care of pregnant women that are on ecmo, which is a heart/lung bypass machine. we've never had to do this before. this is only because of covid-19. and it just shows you just how severely ill many of these mothers are. and this is what is so heartbreaking, when you know that if they were vaccinated, that this could have been prevented. this is the most important thing in our field right now. when we have looked at studies and done rigorous scientific research, we don't see that vaccines are causing any problems in pregnancy at all. in fact, they are the one thing that's really protecting pregnant women and th

university. her law degree is from the american university's washington college of law.llow for the historical society of new york courts and towe

the student in the video and member of washington university college republicans. of property, probably a violation of state code to throw away the flag that way but it is against the student code of conduct. as he facing disciplinary action? >> the school is investigating but i agree his action was inappropriate and these flags were for those who died. laura: were you call out to place them on campus? any rule you couldn't place them in the ground? it looked beautiful. >> college republicans had permission to plant those flags, he had no right to remove them. laura: in a statement to the school newspaper the student you got on tape said he gathered up the flags and put them in the garbage bag to protest the human cost of 9/11 in the past 20 years, said he did not deface nor steal any of the flags. did you get your flags back? >> yes we did. he said he is protesting. when we were out there said the flags were placed in violation of policy which isn't the case. now that it has been in the media the protests and everything i am against islamohphobia, protesting agains

universal masking. so far, distress are succeeding at one, masking, but only a minority offer others. in a sample of 100 urban districts, nine in 10 are requiring students to wear masks according to the university of washingtonh has been tracking districts's responses to the pandemic since the start. just one quarter require teachers to be vaccinated. 15 are regularly testing students. student quarantine policies are generally much less strict than they were last spring. let's hear from doug in new york on our opposed line. caller: yes. thank you for hearing my voice. i find that this is a slippery slope. once we open the door to a higher tax rate, there is nothing that the state the term of wealthy does not begin to apply to people that earn, say, 30% of the typical earnings power of the united states. or those that are even less. once you open that door, government has proven the fact that they will seek even greater opportunity once they are allowed to start on the wealthy. and who is the wealthy? that is a very unclear definition. if you want to say it is the top 1%, today, what is to say somebody earning $30,000 tomorrow is not also part of the wealthy? thank you very much. host: that is dug there in ne

when kneel arm s armstrong made his giant leap to man kind there university of mary washington, and to great lives, nathalia holt. >> thank you so much. i really appreciate you having me here tonight. i'm excited to talk with you about "the rocket girls." this is a group of pioneers in american space exploration whose careers shaped nasa and really made it what it is today. now, before i get into their histories, i want to share with you just a small slice of my own history. and that's because i came to this book in a very unusual way. i started in 2010. my husband and i had just moved from california to boston. i was pregnant. we were expecting our first baby. we could not agree on a name. we argued over names. we made long lists of baby names. nothing seemed right. and then my husband, out of the blue, suggested the name eleanor frances. when i first heard the name, i thought, i'm not sure. this sounds a little bit old-fashioned. i did what parents do and i googled the name. the first person to come up in my search was a woman named eleanor frances helene and my browser was suddenly

in joining me now, confronted the student in the video, also a member of the washington university collegethis is essentially destruction of property, probably a violation of state code to throw away the flag like that anyway but i assume it's against the student code of conduct so is he facing any disciplinary action? >> at the moment, the school is investigating but i agree, his action was inappropriate and these flags were those who died in the 9/11 attacks. >> laura: were you allowed to place them on campus, any rule that you can place them in the ground or sought permission, they certainly look beautiful there. >> college republicans had permission to plant those flags since 2013 and he had no right to remove them. >> laura: in a statement of the school's newspaper, the student you got on tape said that he gathered up the flags and put them in the garbage bag to protest the human cost of 9/11 in the past 20 years and said he did not deface, destroy, damage, nor steal any of the flags. did you get your flags back? >> yes, we did. and he said he is protesting. when we were out there aft

of new york and, the associate professor of neurology at columbia university college of physicians and surgeons. thank you, dr. andrews, for traveling to washington dc to testify in person. last but certainly not least, -- oh, another page. the cofounders of i am als. thank you for traveling to washington dc to testify before our committee. a journalist and college professor at nyu as well as a caregiver to her mother. and, the huntington's disease patient and caregiver. she is also a constituent of the ranking member of our subcommittee, mr. guthrie, and now, i will recognize mr. guthrie to offer a few words of introduction. rep. guthrie: it is great to have kayla both here from kentucky -- ruth --kayla booth here from kentucky. i have told your story, kayla. we appreciate your courage in being here today. we have another kentuckian, the doctor, who went to haskell with thomas massie in vence berg. two good kentuckians here today. rep. eshoo: i am going to go first to dr.--, because she has to leave us. i thank you for your willingness to testify and for saying yes to me when i called you. it is an honor. i am signed today is another way of hous