but it was already under president bob in the us department of health and human services in its annual report in march of 2021 boasted about having used in diplomatic mass all to quote, persuading brazil to reject a russian cove at $900.00 vaccine which he described as a malign influence detrimental to your safety and security. and, you know, i can on some level understand the logic of the, of the american officials. after all, they are not responsible for the house of the brazilian people. they're trying to do what they define to be in that country's interest. but what about those brazilian officials who are charged with protecting public house? is that ok, is it even the legal brazil to suck? come to that kind of diplomatic pressure on public health issues or the boy who. but if you leave the brazilian, people certainly want the russian vaccine for good. good afternoon. i feel the national congress has passed a decision that if the russian vaccine is approved by other countries with can be approved in brazil, you have to view the brazilian health regulatory agency. and visa has deter

using heroin. many of the addicts who tend to elicit drugs when they could no longer get prescriptions refilled. the us department of health says more than 130 americans die every day from you. a related overdose is $48000.00 a year. gerald pulse there is an investigative journalist and author of pharma agreed lies, and the poisoning of america, he joins us live by skype, from miami. thank you for your time. first of what you get your take on this johnson and johnson settlement. i'm not as impressed with the johnson johnson settlement as the headline would lead you to believe any $272000000.00 sounds like and it is a lot of money. but this is a company that has $85000000000.00 a year in annual revenue. they're going to pay this out over 9 years. they claim that they will stop making opioids, but that's true. but essentially they've been out of that business for some time. the subsidiary, there's jameson, had sold the right to make her their own, the oil pain. keller, a few years ago, they made a fentanyl patch that they really stopped. and what's not included in the deal can, is the fact that oklahoma, another american sta

i'm more than a 100000, were using heroin, many of them addicts who tend to elicit drugs when they couldn't get prescriptions anymore. the us department of health says more than a 130 americans die every day from pure related overdoses. that's $48000.00 people a year. when gerald posner is an exec, investigative journalist, and author of pharma agreed, lies in the poisoning of america. he says, the settlement doesn't go far enough. $272000000.00 sounds like and it is a lot of money, but this is a company that has $85000000000.00 a year in annual revenue. you're going to pay this out over 9 years. they claim that they will stop making opioids. that's true, but essentially they've been out of that business for some time. the subsidiary, there's jameson, had sold the right to make her their opioid pain killer. a few years ago, they made a fentanyl pass that they really stopped. and what's not included in the deal is the fact that oklahoma, another american state, found them liable for about $500000000.00 just in 2019, because johnson johnson controls intense mania about 60 percent of the production and crops of the ingredients used in the underlyi

the us department of health says more than a 130 americans die every day from opioid related. overdose is $48000.00 a year. william solomon is the chief executive officer of the accreditation council for medical affairs. he says, doctors need to be better educated about the dangers of drugs prescribing. we as a public in the, you know, whether we're in the u. s. or abroad, we need to ask ourselves, what are these pharmaceutical companies have to do differently when it comes to how they communicate information, health care providers. one of the things that the biggest secret that people aren't aware of the public in terms of the pharmaceutical industry is that the people that are out there that are really educating doctors on drugs on devices are not actually sales reps. there are medical science liaison, their medical affairs professionals, and these individuals have a significant impact on the education of a position once they've graduated medical school. from our perspective, those individuals should have a credential, they should be certified like any other profession, the form, the

president burwell previously served as the 22nd secretary of the us department of health and human services and also served as the director of the office of management and budget. please join me in welcoming president burwell. fred thank you so much and thank you for all that you do for the white house historical association and our partnership at american university, but you do so much more in terms of our community here and the nation whether that's your contributions and academics but in so many different ways, so thank you. we're thrilled to be a partner. we're thrilled about today's event, and i'm actually going to take a moment to do a little bit of a teaser and an announcement because we're thrilled about the upcoming launch on june 1st of the first ladies association for research and education or flair and there's no one better to lead that than our shared anita mcbride. so we're thrilled about that and also want to just take a moment to acknowledge stewart who is an important part of this partnership that we have together and what a joy that dr. biden was able to join today even vi

us. the department of health and human services says more than a million people in this country now live hiv positive. it's a reminder of the importance of regular testing for hiv because there is treatment, which has turned what was once a death sentence into just a chronic condition. with treatment, you are undetectable. if you are undetectable, that means you cannot transmit the virus to others and you can live a normal life. so treatment and testing is critical. the news continues when i hand it over to chris for "cuomo prime time." chris. >> it is good to remember the dark and it is good to remember the light. happy birthday, my brother. >> thank you. >> you are a gift to us all. i know that you have the best gift in your life now, which is your son. i hope you enjoy him as much as possible. >> thanks, chris. >> happy birthday, brother. >> thank you. >> i am chris cuomo and welcome to "prime time." we all see the problems.

us. the department of health and human services says more than a million people in this country now live with it. more than one in ten don't even know that they are hiv positive. it's a reminder of the importance of regular testing for hiv because there is treatment, which has turned what was once a death sentence into just a chronic condition. with treatment, you are undetectable. if you are undetectable, that means you cannot transmit the virus to others and you can live a normal life. so treatment and testing is critical. the news continues when i hand it over to chris for "cuomo prime time." chris. >> it is good to remember the dark and it is good to remember the light. happy birthday, my brother. >> thank you. >> you are a gift to us all. i know that you have the best gift in your life now, which is your son. i hope you enjoy him as much as possible. >> thanks, chris. >> happy birthday, brother. >> thank you. >> i am chris cuomo and welcome to "prime time." we all see the problems. are the democrats now at a tipping point? is it time to blow up the ability of the minority in the sen

and so we absolutely can kind of work together to to get us on the web site find treatment s f dot org. the city's department of public health has a list of substance use and mental health residential treatment programs available for people who qualify for medical and keeps the number of available beds for men and women updated. there are nearly 490 beds. now another 140 beds are in the pipeline. >> i've years. and me that's and that's not good for me share wasn't ready to go into detox immediately saying she needs to wrap up some loose ends but the team members are optimistic oftentimes when people and when individuals engage us initially and kind of make that that initial encounter they usually follow since the street crisis response teams launched in november. they say they're noticing an uptick in interest in available services finding it more common for folks to come up to us directly and one engage with us and kind of ask us about what resources are available and i always people, you know. >> and if you see i put this to, you know, no judgment. but you know, to use any drugs and that always them treatment because. we h

and so we absolutely can kind of work together to to get us on the web site find treatment s f dot org. the city's department of public health has a list of substance use and mental health residential treatment programs available for people who qualify for medical and keeps the number of available beds for men and women updated. there are nearly 490 beds. now another 140 beds are in the pipeline. >> i've been in the years. and that's and that's not good for me. sure wasn't ready to go into detox immediately saying she needs to wrap up some loose ends but the team members are optimistic oftentimes when people and when individuals engage us initially and kind of make that that initial encounter they usually follow since the street crisis response teams launched in november. they say they're noticing an uptick in interest in available services finding it more common for folks to come up to us directly and one engage with us and kind of ask us about what resources are available. and i always just people, you know. >> and if you see i prefaced and you know, no judgment. but, you know, to use any drugs. >> and that always them tre

and so we absolutely can kind of work together to to get us on the web site find treatment s f dot org. the city's department of public healthas a list of substance, use and mental health residential treatment programs available for people who qualify for medical and keeps the number of available beds for men and women updated. there are nearly 490 beds. now another 140 beds are in the pipeline. >> i've years. and that's and that's not good for me share. it wasn't ready to go into detox immediately saying she needs to wrap up some loose ends but the team members are optimistic oftentimes when people and when individuals engage us initially and kind of make that that initial encounter they usually follow since the street crisis response teams launched in november. they say they're noticing an uptick in interest in available services. we're finding it more common for folks to come up to us directly and one engage with us and kind of ask us about what resources are available. and i always us people, you know. >> and if you see i put this to, you know, no judgment. but you know, to use any drugs. >> and that always them treatmen

and so we absolutely can kind of work together to to get us on the web site find treatment s f dot org. the city's department of public healthas a list of substance use and mental health residential treatment programs available for people who qualify for medical and keeps the number of available beds for men and women updated. there are nearly 490 beds. now another 140 beds are in the pipeline. >> i've years. and that's and that's not good for me share. it wasn't ready to go into detox immediately saying she needs to wrap up some loose ends but the team members are optimistic oftentimes when people and when individuals engage us initially and kind of make that that initial encounter they usually follow since the street crisis response teams launched in november. they say they're noticing an uptick in interest in available services. we're finding it more common for folks to come up to us directly and one engage with us and kind of ask us about what resources are available. and i always us people, you know. >> and if you see i put this to, you know, no judgment. but you know, to use any drugs. >> and that always them treatment

department in your county. you can schedule your appointment right there. we'll be back with ricardo, talk more about the efforts to get more latinos vaccinated; stay with us. ricardo, with the public health department ofand, you know, ricardo, this is graduation time. students are graduating. people are upset because, you know, they're at a stadium, high school stadium, and only two parents are allowed, no other family members, but that's on us, right? i mean, if we're not--if we're gonna stay at 56% vaccination rate, that's on us. if we wanna get back to normality, if we want to fill up those stadiums at graduation, we need to get vaccinated. ricardo: that's right, so we have all been hearing about june 15 being the key date for everything to completely reopened. but, however, it also depends on the vaccination efforts and all those numbers. so at this point we need to continue to push our comadres, our tías, our tíos, to making sure that they're fully vaccinated. we all wanna go to that party, we all want to go dancing. we wanna go to the boda, to the quinceañera, but we shouldn't be doing all those activities at this point unless we're vaccinated because we don't know who else is going out there an

and so we absolutely can kind of work together to to get us on the web site find treatment s f dot org. the city's department of public health has a list of substance use and mental health residential treatment programs available for people who qualify for medical and keeps the number of available beds for men and women updated. there are nearly 490 beds. now another 140 beds are in the pipeline. >> i've years. and to me that's and that's not good for me share wasn't ready to go into detox immediately saying she needs to wrap up some loose ends but the team members are optimistic oftentimes when people and when individuals engage us initially and kind of make that that initial encounter they usually follow since the street crisis response teams launched in november. they say they're noticing an uptick in interest in available services for finding it more common for folks to come up to us directly and one engage with us and kind of ask us about what resources are available and i always people, you know. >> and if you see i put this to, you know, no judgment. but you know, to use any drugs and that always held off of them trea

joining new york in offering digital covid-19 vaccination cards through its public department of health. the records can be used to gain access to businesses or events that require proof of full vaccination. however, some people reported having issues gaining access to their records digitally. program, you should be patient. hold on to that paper card as well. many doctors in the state support the idea. >> i think that state's handling it in a sensible way and making it accessible there's an online site you can get your proof of vaccination. >> companies like walgreens and walmart also offered covid records online if that's where you receive your vaccination. >>> just in, the supreme court ruling this morning that the ncaa went too far in blocking some education-related aid for student-athletes. they said they vie lated antitrust laws when it limited the amount of aid students would receive for music instruments, postgradual scholarships, tutoring, academic awards and paid internships. some fear the ruling will result in some schools offering over-the-top services. today's ruling did not address the issue of wh

the department of health and human services issued guidanceid encouraging all states to use funding from the american rescue plan to support home-based providers to join the effort. >> providing free ride of vaccination sides through july 4. and just today the department of transportation announced more than 350 transit agents across the country are offering free rise to vaccination sites, we want to give everyone of the country as many transit options as possible to get to and from your shot. many of the public transit are supported by the plan which provided more than $30 billion of support for transit agencies. several of the transit agencies are a target on high-risk communities with lower vaccination rate in florida the jacksonville transportation as partner with adoption family help a mobile vaccination clinic with areas with gaps in equity. transit agencies in urban across the country have also waived vaccination sites and out of scentral texas and as provideda staff to help residents find the nearest vaccination site and since april public transit in colorado offers threeee bus r

we need everybody to get vaccinated officials at the san francisco department of public health agree. they sent us in part, quote, although we are encouraged that san francisco has very high vaccination rates reaching a certain percentage of people immunized does not signify an into called it. >> there are some populations that continue to be susceptible to the virus, including communities that have lower vaccination rates as well as those people who are ineligible for vaccines such as. >> children below 12 years of age us. there is a need for ongoing vaccination efforts and closely tracking covid cases herd immunity may be one reason to get vaccinated. doctor rather ford says self-preservation is another thing about this for yourself. first. this is a nasty disease that you don't want to get. >> kron 4 news. >> still to come on kron 4 news at 5 more vaccines could soon be available for kids. the latest company to apply for emergency use authorization and it's getting easier to apply for rent relief out the upgraded system can help you submit applications even faster drought conditions getting wor

at 3:10 pm the state department of public health will join us to talk about the reopening guidelines as well as vaccinations for the win. at 3:20 pm a renewed push for blood donations as blood banks and hospitals are trying to rebound from your donations. first, we want to look ahead to tomorrow's reopening of the economy. the san francisco supervisor tweeted moments ago that we are expecting an executive order from governor newsom shortly. what it will say is that it will allow vaccinated workers to go mask free starting this thursday. that comes as abc7 has been counting down to the states reopening . most restrictions will indeed go away, including masks and social distancing just about everywhere. the california nurses association is imploring the public to keep on masking. they released a statement saying this pandemic is not over . we still have words of 10,000 new infections and hundreds of deaths per day. please keep masking to protect yourselves and your families. they are recommending what they are calling the precautionary principle. joining us to discuss this is the presi

we need everybody to get vaccinated officials at the san francisco department of public health agree. they sent ustement reading in part, quote, although we are encouraged that san francisco has very high vaccination rates reaching a certain percentage of people immunized does not signify an into called it. >> there are some populations that continue to be susceptible to the virus, including communities that have lower vaccination rates as well as those people who are ineligible for vaccines such as. >> children below 12 years of age us. there is a need for ongoing vaccination efforts and closely tracking covid cases herd immunity may be one reason to get vaccinated. doctor rather ford says self-preservation is another thing about this for yourself. first. this is a nasty disease that you don't want to get. >> kron 4 news. >> next on kron. 4 news at 6. a full agenda for president biden as he has his first full day abroad. more on his challenging itinerary with global leaders coming up in a live report. senate republicans want their own investigations into the origins of the covid pandemic and they

enemies, but i didn't expect that you know, those the senior levels of the various medical department that would actually deny health care of us who really were injured. and so that, that was a moral injury that i think a lot of us suffer while we're at the end of the program. we wish you the very best and swift recovery. hopefully, thank you to everyone who joined us on youtube. thanks to i guess as well. let me just remind you where they are on the, on the twitter, we have mark, we have dr. maria and zacharias. thanks for watching. phoenix i ah use go from one to home was kept, was what rooms were made? it turned into a nightmare of a rest in georgia by johnson footballing legend, eric tend to introduce his cloud, your temporary, one of the special views that up for their beliefs, whatever that cost. football rebels on al jazeera, the latest news as it breaks, a significant number of the 32 attacks carried out in the quarter of 2021 happened in nigeria civic toys walk as with detail coverage. president biden was fund policy is the buying close allies and partners, and then with the united position deal with problems from aro

of mr hancock have angered many within his own party. my colleague shaun ley spoke to the conservative mp andrew bridgen. i think used in the right thing for the country, if the department of healthhing for the country two every cabinet minister needs to have the confidence of the public, notjust the prime minister, in particular secretary of state for health during a pandemic, and what has been clear over the last 24 hours is that for a minority or even majority of the public, they no longer have confidence in matt hancock. it wasn't the affair, it was the apparent hypocrisy of being someone who made the rules and broke their own rules. that made his position untenable at any time and particularly during a pandemic which has still got some weeks until we get to freedom day.— has still got some weeks until we get to freedom day. should the prime minister have — get to freedom day. should the prime minister have realised _ get to freedom day. should the prime minister have realised that _ get to freedom day. should the prime minister have realised that 24 - minister have realised that 24 school? i minister have realised that 24 school? ~ ~ , school? i think the prime minister but

karen landers with alabama's department of health told us that there is absolutely no way this state east one dose by july 4th. he told us that that may never happen in this state, period, but for now she's not giving up hope. stephanie? >> my goodness. dr. anthony fauci will be leading us on msnbc this afternoon and our colleague chuck todd will be speaking to him about this new rollout and this new variant right here on "meet the press daily." we have to talk about this. this gives me chills to read about it. this cicada invasion is no joke. the growing storm of insects is now blamed and i mentioned it at the top of the show on grounding a white house charter plane last night and also a car crash in ohio and that's just the beginning. morgan radford joins us with the crazy details. cicadas are known as a harmless nuisance and obviously not this year. >> you nailed it, stephanie. they're creating quite the buzz and quite the stir because as you mentioned, not only have they managed to ground the white house press corps, they've also been responsible for a car crash and the president

but i didn't expect that you know, those that your levels of the various medical department that would actually deny health care to those of us who really were injured. and so that was a moral injury that i think a lot of us suffer, i think credibly revealing mark, thank you so much. we right at the end of the program. we wish you the very, very best and, and on a recovery as well. hopefully, thanks for sharing your story with us here on the stream. so, thanks to everyone who joined us on youtube, do you have a story that you would like to see on the show? you can treat us at a stream that we just reminding who we had on because it was a fast moving show. his mom polymer a palace. you can find him on twitter right here on my laptop here is that calliah fella. you can find him right here on my laptop and i should have do i have talked to maria, i will send you out some details because i also have her on my laptop as well. thanks so much for watching this, jim. i will see you next time. ah ah, ah ah ah, overflowing with passion, but desperately under resourced tribes, national football team has never qualified for the africa cu

enemies, but i didn't expect that you know, those senior levels of the various medical department that would actually deny health care. so those of us who really were injured. and so that was a moral injury that i think a lot of a suffered martin at the end of the program. we wish the very best and swift recovery. hopefully. thank you to everyone who joined us on youtube. thanks to i guess as well. let me just remind you where they are on the, on the twitter, we have mark. we have dr. maria and zacharias. thanks for watching. cnx i ah use for some mechanical reason that self driving train the apple. but androids today can be really humanoid. robots, like me, will be everywhere. al jazeera documentaries. next lead on the weird and wonderful world of robot that learn, think, feel, and even trust. i feel like i'm alive, but i know i am a machine origins of this nation. coming soon on al jazeera, on the coast, china aging population, the country will become the 1st nation in history to gold for it become switched to the finance industry isn't living up to its own green credentials and legal traffic jams. so people turning to the waterwa

and easier to obtain here when use doubled over this period, the u. s. department of health says more than 130 americans die every day from opioid related over doses. that's $48000.00 per year. let's discuss this with william solomon who's the chief executive officer of accreditation council for medical affairs. he's joining us from new york. thanks for your time with us. so johnson and johnson settling for $230000000.00, but they're not admitting any wrong doing. what is your reaction to this? so look, ultimately the end of the day we have to ask ourselves, what's going to change? the issue that i see here is all the, the companies are settled. what will they change their process to prevent another crisis like this from happening again, i think that's the key. you know, ultimately, johnson and johnson like you said, they're not admitting any wrong doing. so they're not really admitting to the fact that there was something broken in the process and i think we as a public in the and you know whether we're in the u. ready s or abroad, we need to ask ourselves, what are these p

of treatment. a department for health spokesman told us that licensed cannabis —based medicines are funded by the nhsar evidence, and hope the prime minister will agree. ellie price, bbc news. the government's expected to announce it will extend protection for businesses which face eviction. a ban on evicting commercial tenants who are behind with their rent was due to expire at the end of this month, prompting fears many firms would have to close. what are you expecting? in two weeks' time a number of government support measures for businesses are due to end. they will have to start to pay disney's rates and then there is this ban on evicting tenants behind on commercial rent which is due to expire. since the delay was announced to have been called to say we need additional help to get through that period and said today we expect the chief secretary to the treasury steve backley will say he would extend this ban on evicting tenants who are struggling. great news for some businesses who thought they would be forced to close because it is the cheapest thing the government could do, landlords say we ha

didn't expect that you know, those, that senior levels of the various medical departments and stacy, i would actually deny health care to those of us who really were injured. and so that, that was a moral injury that i think a lot of us suffer while we're at the end of the program. we wish you the very best and swift recovery. hopefully, thank you to everyone who joined us on youtube. thanks to i guess as well. let me just remind you where they are on. on the twitter, we have mark, we have dr. maria and zacharias, thanks for watching cx, 5 the with some mechanical or even that self driving train. the apple. but androids today can be really humanoid. robots, like me, will be everywhere else. 0 documentaries. next to the lead on the weird and wonderful world of robot that learn think, feel and even trust. i feel like i'm alive, but i know i am a machine. origins of this nation. coming soon on al jazeera, a football or a doctor and a pie in the free sport. he lost the chance to play for his country. won a legal battle south paved the way for a generation of brazilian players. footballing legend the eric counts and introduces one scene

work begins for the new health secretary after a dramatic weekend — sajid javid will update us later on when all remaining restrictions will be lifted in england. the department ofrper—lee, who tragically died after swallowing one at home. the remote whitley button battery in. i

of the human services initiative, at the migration policy institute. he previously worked at the administration for children and families in the us health department underbama. it is deeply disturbing. it raises many concerns about the conditions of the emergency facilities and the need to be acting as quickly as possible to address these concerns. the easy political— to address these concerns. the easy political thing for the biden administration to do would be to blame their predecessors and say we inherited this situation from donald trump. 0'donnell trumps administration. nearly six months into the biden administration, is that enough administration, is that enough a justification? it administration, is that enough a justification?— a justification? it is part of the story. _ a justification? it is part of the story, but _ a justification? it is part of the story, but not - a justification? it is part of the story, but not the - a justification? it is part of i the story, but not the whole story. the way things are normally supposed to work is when unaccompanied children arrive at the border, they would normally go to facilities that are state licen

department of health. with the latest, here's our deputy political editor, vicki young. he's been telling all of us rules. keep doing your bit, remember the rules, space and fresh air. and now matt hancock's admitted breaking them, after getting too close to this adviser. the sun reported that these pictures of mr hancock and gina coladangelo, who are both married, had been taken inside the department of health in early—may. government as vice says people should keep two metres apart. —— government advice. in a statement, the health secretary said... "i accept that i breached the social—distancing guidance in these circumstances. i have let people down and am very sorry. i remain focused on working to get the country out of this pandemic and would be grateful for privacy for my family on this personal matter." mr hancock and ms coladangelo have been close friends since university. during the pandemic, she's accompanied the health secretary to meetings in downing street and interviews. speaking to radio 4 last year, she talked about first meeting him. we met at the student radio station, oxygen fm.

is joining new york in offering digital covid vaccination cards through the department of pluck health. the records can be useds that require proof of full vaccination however some people reported issues trying to gain access to their records digitally. like with any new program you should be patient. california's health department recommends residents hold on to the paper card as well. many doctors in the state support the idea. >> the state is handling it in a sensitive way, making it accessible to an online site to go to get information to get your proof of vaccination. >> companies like walgreens and walmart offer covid records online if that's where you received your vaccine. >>> texas is the latest battle ground in a fight over voting restrictions. democratic congressman beto o'rourke held a rally in austin. greg abbott promised to call a special session to focus on election integrity. this comes after texas democrats walked out on a polarizing senate vote. republicans say the bill would have protected elections, but many democrats like o'rourke disagreed saying it would stop legal voters from cathing a

used. there is use of expensive consultants, and also underused contact tracers. there are issues in terms of if we are getting the most for our money. the department of healthmic. but health officials say it is still too soon to let your guard down. more than1 million people in parts of sydney, including bondi beach, will be subject to a new lockdown after a jump in covid cases. the australian city is trying to contain an outbreak of the highly infectious delta variant. 17 new cases were reported today, taking the cluster to 65 cases. it's the first lockdown in the country's largest city since december. australia has consistently maintained very low rates of covid transmission. derek chauvin will be sentenced later today for the murder of george floyd. his death in may last year sparked global protests about police brutality and racial inequality, and reenergised the black lives matter movement. video recorded by a bystander showed him with his knee pressed on george floyd's knack for more than nine minutes, as he lay handcuffed on the ground. 0r or when 0rwhena or when a foetus has fatal physical defects. the british territory has some the harshest abortio

and so we absolutely can kind of work together to to get us on the web site find treatment s f dot org. the city's department of public healthtment programs available for people who qualify for medical and keeps the number of available beds for men and women updated. there are nearly 490 beds. now another 140 beds are in the pipeline. >> i've years. and me that's and that's not good for me share wasn't ready to go into detox immediately saying she needs to wrap up some loose ends but the team members are optimistic oftentimes when people and when individuals engage us initially and kind of make that that initial encounter they usually follow since the street crisis response teams launched in november. they say they're noticing an uptick in interest in available services finding it more common for folks to come up to us directly and one engage with us and kind of ask us about what resources are available. and i always us people, you know. >> and no, i'm not. if you see i put this to, you know, no judgment. but you know, to use any drugs. >> and that always them treatment because. we have the department of public health says b

us from getting sick. sanjay, los angeles's department of public health just issued a new voluntary mask guidance asking los even if they're fully vaccinated. does that make sense to you? and is it something that the whole country should be thinking about? >> you know, i think they're being cautious. the cdc is not saying this at this point, as you know. they're saying if you're vaccinated you don't need to wear masks indoors. it becomes a game of odds to some extent. everything we just said is obviously still true. you're less likely to get sick if you do develop a breakthrough infection, we know that even then you are far less likely to then be contagious, to be able to transmediit that virus to somebody else. but i think what the world health organization is saying and they're looking at countries around the world that have very low vaccination rates that there's still enough viral spread that even though it's a much lower likelihood that you would develop a breakthrough infection and spread it to somebody else, the chances go up as the virus spreads more and more. so they're being cautious. i still thin

of psychiatrists and psychiatrist and owen thomas. joining us remotely are some distinguished guests from the united states, miriam calderon from the department of education, miranda lynch smith from the department of health human services and katie ham m. so, before we hear from our guests, i want to hand over to her royal highness to say couple of words. duchess: thank you everyone for being here today and from overseas as well. i wanted to say a personal thank you and welcome to you as well, dr. biden. it's a huge honor. i hope you will enjoy this discussion today and thank you for interest in this work. very much looking forward to it. dr. biden: thanks. i want to say thank you for everybody for this program today. thank you to the academy. i met some wonderful teachers and principals and most of all, the children who are so inspiring and so well behaved. i couldn't get over it. i want to thank the press, too, for covering this because early childhood education is so important to lay the foundation for all of our students. so, thank you for having me and inviting me here. it's a very special place, i can see that. >> as we sit in this lovely school and as a career educator myself, i have seen the chal

between american funding agencies like the national institutes of health, the defense threat reduction agency of the department of defense, the ushuman diseases and the interplay between the two of them. we can simply read that correspondence and move forward. there is no need to threaten the chinese with sanctions or anything like that. we can just look at grants asked for and what the grant reports said, and we will move forward. >> and this kind of research on viruses and seeing what's involved in making the viruses more potent, this is considered positive and useful research by scientific communities around the united states, and there is a group of scientists who looked at this research over time, and said, you know, we understand why you want to did it. we understand what the benefits of this research can be. we get that. we do, however, find it too risky, and we find the chances of a leak from a lab, somewhere n china or some other country, those risks are not worth it. there is a divide about not the value of the research. everyone agreed on the value of the research. it was the risk. it was a question, was the risk wort

using all available tools. it is the culmination of an effort undertaken at the president's direction by federal agencies all across the government -- from the justice department to the departments of homeland security, defense, state, health and human services, and others. as part of this effort, our law enforcement and intelligence agencies examined the evolving threat that faces us today. from that base of understanding, we developed this national strategy to guide the work of a broad set of federal actors. at the justice department, the deputy attorney general and i have already begun implementing a range of measures. among other things, we have begun to reinvigorate the domestic terrorism executive committee, and we will convene that interagency body in the coming days and months. attorney general janet reno originally created the executive committee in the aftermath of the 1995 oklahoma city bombing. the investigation of that bombing, which required an enormous commitment of resources from agencies across the federal and state governments, had demonstrated the importance of such a coordination mechanism. our current effort comes on the heels of another large and heinous attack -- this time, the january 6 assault on o

are in the system, in some way, every year, according to the department of health and human services. these incidents and others prompted usd" to talk to experts who told us that the entire model of foster care in the united states needs a major overhaul. >> a new spotlight on foster care in the yunited states for all the wrong reasons. >> our systems failed her. >> reporter: in ohio, makhia bryant shot dead by police while holding a knife. in florida, stunned police exchanging gunfire with two young kids from a group home. >> cease fire. >> shots fired. >> both children facing attempted murder charges. >> where have we gone wrong that 12-year-old and 14-year-old think it's okay to take on law enforcement? >> headlines like these suggest there should be a new look at the nation's historically neglected foster care system. >> i think in every single case that hits the media, there's missed opportunities. >> increasingly the question is not whether foster care kids are getting enough resources but whether they're getting the right resources. many experts say no. >> i don't see how the system has progressed in a way that is t