especially vaccines. there is no liability for the vaccine manufacturer. so you cannot sue if you had an adverse reaction. that is huge to. mandate a vaccine, regardless of whether you are for or against vaccines, to mandate something there is no liability for, you cannot sue over for the government to do that is just flat out wrong. there was a course -- >> doctor what about that last statement? >> i think what she's saying is very important. because there is a reporting agency called vars that is a reporting agency for all adverse events. >> there is but it is very underused and people don't know about it. >> more than underused. it is also erroneous because anyone can actually report to them. not just a doctor. so if i have a fever after a vaccination i can call. or if there is a bum on the street that says my friend's child has a vaccination reaction he can call too. so we've got to be very careful about that. so when parents hear about vaccination injuries they hear about all of these things in vars but it is not regulated and anyone can call. >> i'd

there are limitations to vaccines. vaccines have limit ef faficacy. we need more research on poultry vaccines vaccines but vakcy naigz sivaccination is a sliply slope and we need to determine whether or not we're going to go down this road. the affect on trade. fact these vaccines aren't particularly effective can push the virus and push it to further mutations. lastly, there's a growing body of evidence that terrestrial wild birds may be playing a role in the transmission of avian influenza. we've known for years are the main reservoirs are avian influenza resides on a long-term basis. we heard earlier from dr. clifford, they are the primary source for introduction into the united states. we've known this for years. these ter restial birds, why this-r they important? they could be so-called bridge vectors, carrying viruses not only to poultry, many times you see finches and sparrows but also to humans. i would like to thank senator carper and johnson for their invitation to be here today and i want to thank senator bradley for reaching out to me abou

it is known as a ring strategy. >> it also used a ring vaccination, the idea of vaccinating around cases, so it seems that that strategy has also been very effective. reporter: the epidemic started and ginny at the beginning of last year and quickly spread across west africa. at its height, it seemed unstoppable. more than 27,000 people were infected, and more than 11,000 have died, but the latest figures showed there were just seven cases last week, the lowest since the outbreak started. the world health organization, however, is clear that there will be another outbreak, so this vaccine will be key in fighting it. this has been the most deadly occurrence of ebola, and the world health organization has been heavily criticized for its slow response. today, it said it needed more money to write any future epidemic. >> we will work with member states and partners on a financing mechanism with two sole purpose -- one is to support a rapid scaling up of who and international response and two is to build response capacities in vulnerable countries. reporter: it is hoped faster drug developmen

about this vaccine is in prevention. we're not talking about immunizing 5-year-old kids to prevent them from getting lung cancer. we're really talking about them immunizing people that don't have lung cancer and are very high risk to get them >> it will have an improvement in your overall survival together with an improvement in your quality of life and apart from other drugs this is very safe. >> according to researchers the vaccine works by targeting for destruction and essential growth factors on the surface of the cancer that enables it to thrive. the vaccine is safe and cheap. only $1 a dose in cuba. with lung cancer being the number one cancer killer in the u.s., a lot is at stake. the vaccine must still be approved by the food and drug administration, a process that may take months, before doctors at roswell park can begin a clinical trial. >> it's through this collaboration that we'll able to bring this vaccine to the u.s. and evaluate it and see its potential efficacy for patients with lung cancer or other cance

vaccinated. how can we mitigate the impact of vaccine related export bans that are imposed on the us? >> one of the ways to do that is to have the plans available to share with certain countries so that they can see them firsthand how we would use it. they would have the knowledge that we are not just going to rely on vaccine. there would be an indie game so you don't continue to use vaccine because as already stated the virus mutates. vaccines do not remain effective. so other countries, if you use a lot of vaccine they will see that is a weakness to control or eradicate. eradicate. they have to understand we're using it only as a tool. if we can convince them to do that that would be your first step but if i may expand to senator tester's questions earlier. >> he asked a lot of questions. >> the same thing. we would take no action to put industry of risk. we care about the mission and about american agriculture would not do that. the fact is there is a lot of concern about the use of vaccine in

and someone said i don't want to get my kids vaccinated r i don't want to be vaccinated. supreme court said because of the risk every health problems, to other kids, to other people, they can, in fact, make you get vaccinated. they can't force to you get the shot, but in that case they said they could fine you, here they can say, listen, if you don't want to get vaccinated that's fine becomes but your cuz can't come to school and put the other children at risk. >> i need to understanded from a legal point, i know a doctor who opposes vaccinations, the one thing he said to me is that the state will hold parents responsible for not vaccinating, but they won't hold the pharmaceutical companies or others responsible if someone gets sick from the vaccination. that seems a little inconsistent. >> that is a huge outrage for a lot of people. because there is this whole set of laws that sort of exempt pharmaceutical companies from liability. the reason for that is because the science just doesn't seem to be thereto proof that vaccinations actually cause harm. and when the pharmace

we can still see how the vaccine gets it these countries. this vaccine can really help. more than 11,000 people died during this outbreak. anchor: how confident are you that the people who need the vaccine are going to get at? adrian: everybody is excited to see if it will be made available to them. everyone still remembers the day exactly one years ago when the diplomats traveled from liberia to nigeria. the authorities reacted very well. there was a huge awareness campaign. people are excited to see how this will continue. >> thank you very much. the palestinian president is calling it a warm -- calling it a war crime. and 18 your -- 18-month-old child burned to death. correspondent in jerusalem is standing. but first this report. reporter: hundreds gather for the toddlers funeral. there were scenes of sadness and anger as some called for retribution. the attack caused simmering tensions to boil over as hundreds of protesters clashed with israeli security forces. the house where the toddler lived was torched while the family was still sleeping. the attackers held fireb

they can't be vaccinated and they depend on the kids around them to be vaccinated so the disease doesn't get to them. we have to be sure all the kids have a right to an education. california joins just two other states such strict vaccination laws. does this say something that we only have three states strict laws when it comes to vaccinations in. >> i think what it says is that every state in this country has had a vaccination requirement for entry into the school n.the past they have had exemptions. [ inaudible ] like mr. donnelly, after researching the issue, he chose to vaccinate his children. many parents have not seen the diseases. some choose to not vaccinate because they've been misfed information. the vaccines are safe and diseases are dangerous. that's why it's important to get the kids vaccinateed. they work for the person getting vaccine and protection that the whole community gets. it prevents the disease from spreading. it's not that someone brought please montrezls to disney land but it spread from one place to across the state. >> one last question, senator. your life was

if 50, this vaccine would be transferred to a commercial vaccine manufacturer.addition, we are registering vaccines against the current outbreak. vaccination can play a helpful role in disease eradication if it is properly implemented but globally, vaccination have a negative impacts on poultry exports, a crucial part of the u.s. poultry industry. efforts to mitigate the effect of vaccination on exports include identifying infected poultry within a vaccinated population for a reliable and cost-effective testing. such a strategy is also called diva testing. diva testing strategies is a high research priority and we have those studies underway. in conclusion, the current outbreak represents unique and unprecedented challenges for the poultry industry, immediately shifting research programs to high-priority areas -- infectivity in transmission in wild birds rapid diagnostic test development molecular epidemiological studies on virus spread and development of efficacious vaccines. thank you again for your opportunity, and for congressional support as we continue to

with vaccines we have to rely on a majority of the people accepting a vaccine and undertaking its use, not only for its own protection but for the protection of others who are too sick to take the vaccine for medical reasons. this is a case where the common good must rein. >> the concept here is herd immunity the idea that for every one person that is not or cannot be vaccinated. the person surrounding them must be and shield them from that disease. without enough people vaccinated around each unfact veinated person, the ratio falls apart and the disease wan leap from one to another. this is a reminder that measles, something we assume we don't have to worry about is a dangerous and deadly disease. it was considered eradicated in 2000. think about that. we thought we were down with it on a national level because of protections afforded by vaccines. in the case of this death, it's a reminder that it is back and measles is as dangerous as we allow it to become. >> the whole foods supermarket chain is opening up to overcharging customers. executives went online to apologise for mislabell

now california said you have to be vaccinated.uld it be a federal law and initial level; is that the right fix? >> i would like that to be the case. but our constitution is not set up that way. they give recommendations, but it is up to the states to ratify the recommendation. and each of them do it differently is i think what we need to do as a increase the vaccination rights any way we can. and it would make it a lot easier. in >> it should be i 12 captain campaign issue. the group thinks can and so it toe. and law, and they go to a itate where they vent to have the state law. and we'll see measle out break. and we need to protect the united states of america. >> i respect theitution and first amendment and free exercise of religion. and i think we need to go state to state and increase vaccination rates and education. and i strongly support changes personal belief and supporting the tiny number of people with a true religious exemption. i think we achieve better vaccination rates without infringing on anyone's free exercise of

we're going to stockpile vaccine. we want the best vaccine possible that matches best with this particular virus. it doesn't mean that virus or vaccines that maybe don't match up can't be effective in helping build immunity within the birds. it can be. >> you might use more than one in combination? >> it might be a combination of those. i think dr. swain could probably give you -- >> right. i was going to ask -- i know you can't -- but you have 100% positive now on the chickens? is that as i understand it you have a vaccine that tested 100% positive? >> yeah. i can give you a brief rundown. we're doing multiple experiments, some using what we call an inactivated vaccine we've made from a modified virus that is an outbreak virus and that virus vaccine as reported by the secretary last week in chickens we can prevent -- completely prevent mortality in chickens and that study also is being done in turkeys and we'll have that data next week available. >> so it's going to be next week? >> yes. >> we'll know if you get the

. >>> also tonight, a vaccine mistake. imagine this. several children in south jersey were given the wrong shots and now officials are trying to ease parents' concerns. >> nbc 10's tim furlong joins us in salem county. the health department gave those vaccines for free to the public. do they know how these mistakes happened? >> reporter: they're still working on that but at this point they are more concerned with the kids who are affected. all the kids are okay that's the good thing, but the doctors are working with parents to monitor the kids' medical conditions. >> the whole thing is so sad. >> reporter: she used to be a nurse with salem county and helped with the shots for tots vaccination clinics held at but not affiliated with memorial hospital. the county has shut the program down after a state audit found five serious vaccination mistakes in just the last year. the program only had 22 clients. >> that's a bad batting average. >> reporter: michael mulligan is the county's lawyer. he says a 2-year-old boy mistakenly got a large dos

we are highlighting having vaccine vaccines prepared and other areas maintaining diagnostic testing and diva testing for potential use with vaccines that would allow us to identify affected flocks within vaccinated population and we would have the depopulate them. and looking at how the virus is transferred on and off farms and developing a strategy to prevent them from occurring. >> how is the usda working with the world animal health organization to develop a policy favorable to vaccine use? what are you hearing there? what is taking place. >> the world organization for animal health sets basic international standards on animal health issues such as avian influenza. the policy and the standards within the world organization for animal health would allow the use of vaccines. it is more the tradition in history of the u.s. of vaccine being seen as potentially unable to control a disease. it is the culture of that that we need to move away from. we have what is a diva strategy betweening we can tell the difference between the field train and vaccine strain virus. it is that that helps wi

it's believed a course of the vaccine could cost about $5 per child. >> news of the new vaccine is being tblomed welcomed in ghana. ama boatang reports. >> suffering from malaria. she has been admitto the hospital in accra. >> if malaria is an important reason for our admission then it's a disease area we can look at. >> reporter: most of the families here are not aware of the medical developments in the fight against malaria that may one day benefit them. but ghanan authorities welcome the vaccine developed by glaxo glaxosmithkline. >> we know this person said there's so more work to be done but this is a beginning so it's a first good step. >> reporter: the vaccine was tested in 11 different countries across west africa, including malawi and ghana. this is peak season for moorl malaria. they have seen 60 case he. the world health organization has to review the vaccine before making its policy recommendations later this year. still more questions to be answered. >> this vaccine starting to show an effect for the first time. lot of questions, how much is it going to cost, how is it going

. >> reporter: vaccine proponent dr. dean blumberg with uc-davis pediatrics says medically there is nothing wrong with getting multiple vaccines at once but he knows some parents will be apprehensive. >> i believe that most doctors will work with parents to get the kids immunized including following alternative schedules if that's what the parents require. i don't recommend those alternative schedules. but in the end, i want the kids immunized. >> reporter: the law will not go into effect this coming school year. rather, the one after. that would be the 2016-2017 school year. at the state capital in sacramento, derek shore, kpix 5. >>> all right, good morning, everyone! time now is 4:51 on the dot. a bay area fugitive says you can't touch me. details this morning on how he >>> 102 concord yesterday, today 90 degrees. along the coast mostly cloudy skies, 80s at the peninsula today. morgan hill 91. east bay 93. north bay numbers from the 60s to the 80s. good morning, napa, at 84. and to the north, 97 degrees in cloverdale

which vaccines do you still need as an adult and who should really never get vaccines the small dr. jackie is here to help us figure all of this out. first off, dr. jackie let's review the common vaccines required for all kids who are in public school. >> sure, now let me start with saying none have thimerosal in them. the first on the list hepatitis about for a blood-borne illness, d tap diptheria pertussis, for whooping cough ipv the polio vaccination and that is for an inactive virus. so there's no way that you can be -- get the actual polio from that. measles mumps, rubella, really well known, the one we had the problem with last year. and then the chicken pox, the childhood disease of that, varicella. >> different in the schools in d.c., maryland and virginia. what is different? >> hepatitis a only required for d.c. for a food-borne or water-borne illness. meningitis, that's required in d.c. and maryland but not in virginia. and that's really nasty virus. if you were to ever sit by the bedside in d.c. you are going to need it for college, those this in virginia you are going to

at least five children got the wrong vaccines and we have also learned $20,000 worth of vaccines were improperly refrigerated ape had to be destroyed. investigative reporter charlotte huffman has more. >> reporter: for 25 years shots were tossed, administered free actionvations not county's uninsured but county officials say no more. county win immunization clinic is shut down. >> we're just making sure we have put a lid on a negative aspects of this program. >> reporter: and county attorney michael mulligan says that the two registered nurse necessary charge have resign. the nurses mandiocas difficult and nicole johnson were no where to be found for a comment. after an a audit and county investigation found five children were given the wrong medications, and vaccines worth an estimated 20,000 you dollars, weren't refrigerated properly, deemed unsafe, and thrown out. in the past year, the shots for tots clinic vaccinated 22 people, five of them were children who received the wrong medications. they included two children who received expired vaccines, one child who received a vaccine d

and possible side effects from the vaccine. >> one of the bigger reactions from the vaccine is there's of fainting. so to me the side effect that is the vaccination may have are not as severe as the relevant -- developing cans. >> we never pressure somebody into vaccine that, you know, they don't want. >> reporter: she says how parents talk about it with their child depends on timing and the relationship you've already built with them. >> the sooner the better especially when they're at this age you can talk them a lot easier. >> are you excited about going on your trip. >> her his take on all of this grown up stuff. >> whatever mom says. >> he just got his last shot of the vaccine in the series of three shots over sick months. now girls have until age 26 to be vaccinated. heterosexual males age out at 21bi and homo sexual males have until age 26 to get the vaccine. joyce evans fox 29 news. >> just releaseed dramatic surveillance video showing bruce jenner's fatal accident on the pacific coast highway back in february. tmz got surveillance video from a city bus. the bus traveling in th

they include two children who received expire vaccines, one child who received a vaccine despite being under the recommended age one child who officials are still trying to determine what kind of vaccine the child received, and in what county officials are calling the most agregious case one two-year-old boy received an excessive dose of the cervical cancer prevention vaccine gardisil. >> it's an inappropriate medication obviously for a two-year-old. and it was given in adult dosage dosage. gardisil administration to someone of at the present time years can present a problem with regard to neurologic development the. >> reporter: the families have been notified and whether the children will be affected is not yet known. but the county has agreed to pay the medical bills to monitor the children for the foreseeable future. this afternoon memorial hospital released a statement saying that the hospital has no medical oversight of the clinic. they only provide the space for the clinic to run free of charge. in salem county, i'm charlotte huffman, cbs3 "eyewitness news". >>> there are import

reporter: it is far less effective than other childhood vaccines.als show it reduces severe cases of malaria in young children by 1/3, but only if they receive four doses. even a partially effective illyria vaccine could have a significant impact in african countries with the highest rates of the disease, preventing many more children from falling ill and being hospitalized. he will now be up to the world health organization to decide whether to recommend the vaccine is used in sub-saharan africa. mosquito nets and insecticides will remain the main protection against malaria but more effective vaccines are likely to come on stream in the future. ♪ anchor: drugs that are commonly used to strengthen bones could also prevent deaths from breast cancer. this discovery was published in the medical journal. a leading cancer charity called it one of the most important findings in breast cancer research in a decade. our correspondent reports. reporter: every year 34,000 women are diagnosed with breast cancer preventing spreading it to the bone is important.

vaccination. it will not. >> dr. richard besser is with me now. rich, you're a pediatrician. there are a lot of concerned parents out there who think that this should be a personal choice. >> the problem is that no vaccine gives 100% protection. so you count on being around other children who are also vaccinated. take measles for example. you need to have 95% of the children in a school vaccinated to prevent an outbreak. in some schools in california, 25% of kids haven't gotten the shot. california is saying if you choose not to vaccinate, you have to home school. >> dr. richard besser, thank you. >>> and the race for 2016 tonight, a familiar face joining the fray. new jersey governor chris christie, the 14th republican candidate. christie's signature swagger on display, promising voters more of his plainspoken style and taking aim at hillary clinton. abc's linsey davis now. >> reporter: calling himself the tell-it-like-it-is candidate, new jersey governor chris christie says he's running for pres

, but trials of the four-dose vaccine proved disappointing.age of four they were 46% less likely to have suffered from malaria, but it had little impact on the number of severe cases and deaths from the disease, and was less effective on children up to the age of five months, that hasn't stopped the agency giving the vaccine the green light. this means the world health organization can now look at how effective it is and how it can be used alongside other tools. governments in effected countries will need to give it approval, and funding will also need to be found. it's believed a course of the vaccine could cost about $5 per child. >>> our correspondent has more. >> reporter: malaria is among the most common causes for children being admitted here. so far this month there have been 64 cases that have come through this ward. now also with me is the head of clinical care. doctor for young children, what is your concern as far asthma lairia goes? >> as we race towards the -- meeting the targets for the millennium development goal we're concerned

vaccine.e money to be made for the vaccine which has been in the works for 30 years? the head of the vaccine unit joins us next. >>> he took on wall street as governor of new york. eliot spitzer trying to hold financial firms accountable investing in tip ranks which rates wall street analysts. he will join us exclusively.e lice arrive on a crime scene they could have little to go on. a vague description. a single piece of evidence. a partial plate number. with an app from ibm officers can now access over a billion police documents to find hidden connections and identify potential suspects. ibm analytics helps one hundred thousand officers work smarter every day. this is a great place to work. not because they have yoga meetings and a juice bar. because they're getting comcast business internet. comcast business offers convenient installation appointments that work around your schedule. and it takes- done. - about an hour. get reliable internet that's up to five times faster than dsl from the p

this vaccine would not work they don't think against that's other strains but the principle of the vaccineuld apply to other strains and what they're really hope something that they come up with a vaccine that works against multiple strains. that's what they're working for. >> and then they get in there with an outbreak, create some sort of herd immunity. >> that word around is important, it's called a ring vaccination. you get the community around the people who have been vaccinated and that's what they did here and it seemed to work quite well. >> a lot of possibilities, a lot of hope right now. thanks so much. >> thanks. >>> that piece of debris found on reunion island, that piece belonging to a boeing 777 about to leave for france. officials believe they may be onto something. will they find more pieces of debris floating by? >>> new body camera video from cincinnati. what this officer said moments after shooting and killing an unarmed black man. that is coming up. iconnectivity of the lexus es. to discover the leading-edge ♪ with available technology to help you find just what you're

his four children are proof that the vaccinations work. >> the vaccination by glaxosmithkline has developed the vaccine against malaria. >> the 20-month-old is suffering from malaria. she has been admitted to the children's ward in the hospital. >> we're concerned about our high mortality. it is important to most of the families are not aware of the developments in the area that might one day benefit them. they recognize the news that the agency has given it approval to a malaria vaccine developed by glaxosmithkline. >> we're happy but we know this is just the beginning. there is still more work to be done in terms of the development of the malaria, but this is the beginning. it's a good first step. >> the vaccine was tested in 11 different countries across africa. most of the half million children who die each year from malaria are in africa. this is peak season for malaria. so far this month there have been 64 cases. the "world health organization" still needs to review the review before making its policy recommendations. they say there are still many questions to be answered. >> this is

it's been the highest in california with the vaccine ex sechgss. they doubled for more than double to 7.8 percent in 2012 but that number has gone down in the county after a 2014 law required that parents talk first with the pediatrician. >> i think that the word is out that they protect our kids and communities and that these diseases are still around. >> also no longer can a family request an exception because of religious beliefs. >> now also today an alimb sim bli committee voted to approve a bill requiring that anyone that works at a day care center be vaccinated. live in the news room with abc 7 news. >>> building inspectors hired by the management where the balcony collapsed concluded that it was sound. documents showed that a private vuk chur checked it. he marked it at the rails were in good conditions but the officials say that the report was not thorough enough. >>> well now at that the same-sex marriage is the law in all 50 states churches are discussing what they must do in order to ask to marry a same sex couple. one of the bay areas

in those who got the vaccine right away.at's an impressive result. >> the is vaccine suitable for everyone? >> yes. it's being done in safety trials. in fact wolf, you may remember some time ago we did a phase one trial right here in bethesda of that same vaccine, by phase one we mean to determine whether it's safe and what the right dose is. so this is a safe vaccine tested here and tested in europe tested in africa on much much larger number of people than were actually in the vaccine trial in guinea. so we feel comfortable about the safety of the vaccine. >> and what about side effects? >> again side effects, you see that with any vaccine. it's a having seen that's made of a live virus which has nothing to do with ebola. and what you do is you take one of the genes of ebola and stick it into that vie vous that you can make ebola protein. you get side effects, sometimes fever, sometimes pain in the arm but there haven't been any prohibitive side effects that would make you put a red flag up about the safety. >> very, very

and possible side effects from the vaccine. >> one of the bigger reactions from the vaccine is there'sinting. so to me the side effects that the vaccination may have are not as severe as the cancer. >> reporter: we never pressure somebody into vaccines but, you know they don't want. >> she says how parents talk about it with their child depends on timing and the relationship you've already built with them. >> the sooner the better especially when um, they're at this age. you can talk to them a lot easier. >> are you excited about going on your trip today? >> and zahir's take on all this grown up stuff. >> yeah, i'm like whatever my mom says. >> reporter: he just got his last shot of the vaccine in the series of three shots over six months. now, girls have until age 26 to be vaccinateed. heterosexual males age out at 21 by and homosexual males have until age 26 to get vaccine. joyce evans fox 29 news. >>> some parents are not happy about what's inside their children's happy meal. mcdonald's is currently giving away minion toys in those meals they make couple of different sounds when you

is it in vaccines? >> no it's not.of all, it's not dangerous, and it is in very, very view vaccines. the only one that it is is in the influenza multidose vile -- vial. thimerosol which does not caught difficultly. the mercury is ethyl mercury, which is different from the mercury in fish when you get an acslags when fish are contaminated can be a problem. it's an entirely different type of mercury. >> here is part of a petition that jenna elfman. she says there is no health crisis unless they care to create one. wait for it. the outbreak of measles started in california and spread relatively quickly. what would your response be to her assertion there's nosh because there's no health crisis. >> the fact is if you don't have is immunization what happened at disneyland is an absolute indication of how that can happen. think people don't appreciate that by not vaccinating children not only do you put the children themselves at risk but you also have a societal risk because if everybody felt that way and the number of vacci

there's a bunch of things they worry about, too many vaccines too soon. they mo the goalpost so many times you can probably have 15 football games. there's a lot of concerns that none of them have scientific validity. the institute of medicine issued a report in 2013 and found no concerns other than side effects on the website. and the benefits outweigh the risks. >> it will be interesting to see the national implications and whether other states follow california's example. good to have you with us. the u.s. women's soccer team is headed to the final. highlights from the big match, and how unique circumstances helped america put together a winning team. >>> the u.s. women's soccer team beat germany, carlie lloyd scored on a penalty, and a second goal scored in the 69th minute. they'll make a fourth trip to the world cup final, winning two world cup, and have a shot at a third on sunday. john henry smith is in montreal, asking man fans why they think the women's team is doing well. >>> why is american women's soccer so good? >> i think we are determined t

the new ebola vaccine.what health officials call a breakthrough in the fight against the deadly virus >>> recording votes - presidential candidates hillary clinton and jed bush take their campaigns and promises to the national urban league conferenc

i can't wait to see the vaccine get into those children.the vaccine was tested in partnership with the bill and melinda gates foundation and cost about $600 million to develop. it's now up to the world health organization to determine the rollout date. it could be as early as 2016. >> rose: this is really important. >> huge. >> rose: thank you john. the malaria vaccine was tested in seven african countries including kenya. president obama flew there today for a family reunionen and talks on muslim extremists. major garrett is there in nairobi. >> reporter: president obama was immediately greeted with a hug from half systemser auma and then dinner with relatives and grandmother known as mama sarah he visited here in 2006. in the sign of security concerns here, the president will not be traveling to that village on this trip. kenya is on edge because of the continued threat from the al quaida affiliated al-shabaab. in 2013, terrorists from the group attacked the up scale west gate mall killing 67. just as april al-shabaab targeted christian s

typically testing of vaccines takes about a decade.results of this drug took about 12 months to publish in a medical journal. the latest ebola outbreak has been the worst ever recorded with 28,000 confirmed cases and more than 11,000 day. further testing confirms the trials initial findings, it looks like it will become the first licensed vaccine against ebola, disease for which there is no approved treatment or cure. tom: now, it has remained industry for the past 60 four dollars -- 16 months for the relatives and friends of those aboard flight mh370 the weight has been agonizing. but what could be a fragment of the airplane has been found washed up on the island rÉunion. it is heading to mainland france, where it will be analyzed by aviation experts. mark thompson has the latest. mark: among the items that have washed up on the east coast of reunion island, a bottle of water from a chinese manufacturer and a detergent container straight from jakarta, indonesia. evidence that could be items from missing malaysia airlines flight mh370.

for more on efforts to create a vaccine and on this trial, i am joined by dr. fauci, director of the national institute of allergy and infectious disease at the national institutes of health. so there are several different companies and people working on venus including a member of your team burks today we hear word like "game changer," you know, these are significant results. why was this so important? >> well it's significant because of the outcome of the trial. it showed rather impressive results. now, it was done under very difficult circumstances so that's really very important. it was done right during the intensity of the outbreak itself and the data that have been released today show that the results are really quite favorable. there is still a lot of work to be done to determine, in fact, if this protection against ebola is durable, mainly that it can last for several months because we certainly would like to have this available for future outbreaks, and inevitably there will be future outbreaks of ebola. so this is an important step in our armory of p

boy for supporters of california's strict new vaccination law. as a cancer patient receiving chemotherapy, he could not be vaccinated. his parents worried unvaccinated children at his school put rhett's health at risk. i mean, you won this thing right? >> yes. >> reporter: rhett's mother, jodi, knows the fight is not over. the other side has not given up yet? >> yeah. i mean, i wouldn't expect them to, honestly. they're very passionate about it. >> reporter: are you going to court to try to stop this? >> yeah. >> reporter: chistina hildebrand runs voice for choice, which is spending $350,000 to fight the law. >> the government should not have that overreach. the government should not be able to say, you must vaccinate your children, because it is a medical treatment that comes with a risk. >> reporter: the law requires almost every child attending public or private schools in california to be vaccinated. the measles outbreak that started at disneyland last december led to growing demands that california tighten laws that allowed many parents to r

vaccine? >> scott the c.d.c. said the number one reason is that not enough pediatricians are recommending it. lots of possible reasons. the vaccine isn't required in most states in order for kids to go to school, but there's also a misconception among parents. they will say why should i give this vaccine to my 1111 or 12-year-old12-year-old kid who is not yet swlly active. the vaccine invokeaise stronger immune response when given at a younger age jell. >> pelley: and why so fewer boys than girls. >> again misconception. it protects against strains of the virus that can cause cancer of the genital track, anus, base of tongue and throat. that's in both boys and girls and later on men and women. you have a vaccine that could potentially prevent cancer and not being given enough and that's why the spokesperson for the c.d.c. said she was frustrated that immunization trait rates were so low. >> pelley: jon lapook, jon thanks very much. the most popular pickup truck is put to the crash test. a big league ballplayer is

vaccine in 11 locations across africa proofed disappointing. children between the ages of 5 and 17 months. but it has little impact on the number of severe cases and deaths from the disease, and was considerably less effective on children up to the age of five months. that hasn't stopped the european agency giving the vaccine a green light. that means the world health organization can now look at how effective it is. before it can be rolled out, governments in affected countries will need to give it approval and funning will need to be found. it's believed a course of the vaccine could cost about $5 per child. >>> two people have been killed in a slooting in the cinema in the u.s. state of louisiana. a lone gunmen opened fire inside the theater, nine were injured, the 59 year old gunmen is being described as a drifter. he is shot himself as police closed in. the autopsy of a black woman found dead in a texas jail has revealed no evidence that she was killed by someone else. the marks around her neck are consistent with suicide by hanging. bland

i can't wait to see this vaccine given to those children.ill be there. >> reporter: the vaccine was tested in partnership with the bill and melinda gates foundation and cost about $600 million to develop. it's now up to the world health organization to determine the rollout date. it could be as early as 2016. >> rose: this is really important. >> reporter: huge. >> rose: thank you, john. the malaria vaccine was tested in seven african countries including kenya. president obama flew there today for a family reunion, and for talks on how to counter muslim extremists. major garrett is traveling with the president in nairobi. >> reporter: president obama arrived in his ancestral home and was immediately greeted with a hug from his half-sister auma. he then ate dinner with her and other relatives, including his 94-year-old step-grandmother sarah obama, known here as "mama sarah." mr. obama last visited kenya and his late father's village as a senator in 2006. but in a sign of the security concerns here, the president will not be traveling to that

. >> regulators in europe have given the green light for a malaria vaccine. analysts says it's an important step in eradicate can the disease that kills hundreds of thousands of children each year. >> reporter: 20-month-old is suffering from malaria. we are concerned about the mortality. if malaria is one of our top causes or reason to admission it's important that we can look at it. >> most families are not aware of the medical developments in the fight against malaria that might one day benefit them. the health officials welcome the news that the european medicines agency has given approval to a vaccine developed by glaxosmithkline. >> we are happy that this is the beginning. we know this person, so there is more work to be done in terms of the development of the malaria vaccine. this is the beginning. it's a first good step. >> reporter: the vaccine was tested in 11 different countries. most of the half a million children who die each year from malaria are in africa. this is peak season for malaria. so far this month they have seen 64 cases. the world heal

or decide manufacture vaccines or decide when or if vaccine should be used in the field.licensing and use of vaccine is determined by a fist. a new vaccine eastern or use and conduct team final protections that isn't chickens and turkeys. if viable it will be transferred to a commercial vaccine manufacturer. in addition it is evaluating registered vaccines for protection and chickens and turkeys again the outbreak viruses. vaccination can play a helpful role in disease eradication if it's properly implemented but globally vaccination has had a negative in fact i'm poultry exports, crucial part of the poultry industry. at industry. efforts to mitigate the effects of vaccination on export include identifying poultry with the vaccinated population are reliable and good biological testing. such is outages often called diva testing. development evaluation for a high research priority and we have studies under way. in conclusion the outbreak has unprecedented challenges in the poultry industry with arf collaborators searching to high-priority areas in poultry and wild birds, ra