but the truth is that we're just trying to make vaccine policies and vaccine safer. doctor looked at me and. then when you go to the. first time in your career. and that's you know that's what we've been trying to do for for twenty six years as is at least from our parents they're not crazy they are not imagining anything now they are not alone and i didn't set out to be an activist i wanted to be a writer but my life took a very different turn when my son was injured by a vaccine. after that he became a different child physically mentally and emotionally. had been this bright. baby taken in full sentences by the age of two after that shock we got the diagnosis. he was mentally brain damaged and the recommendation was to put him in the south in class or with a learning disabled. i became committed to reforming the mass vaccination system and i worked for thirty years to make that same policy say for here. in the one nine hundred eighty s. children were being asked to get twenty three doses of seven vaccines in the last three decades that number has grown to sixty nin

vaccines anymore. so congress stepped in and said ok we're going to stop lawsuits against manufacturers and you're not allowed to sue them unless you first go through this new program that we're setting up called the vaccine compensation program or the vaccine. the way the money comes into the fund is every time a vaccine is given in this country there's a tax on it so when you take a child in you paid seventy five cent tax that goes into the fund. today there's been about two billion dollars that has been paid out and there's about three billion dollars last. year. we face a future where presumably you could have thirty forty fifty different vaccines recommended for us use and mandated and absolutely no accountability you have a prescription for disaster when you don't have anybody accountable in a court of law for what happens on vaccines go wrong were taught in medical school that vaccines reduce the incidence rate of smallpox or polio one of the things that's missing in medical education is that th

the vaccine program it's one size fits all every child is the same every child needs to be vaccinated regardless of their family history or their medical background. what we don't know is what is sitting in their genetics that's potentially going to express itself or not express itself. for a child to develop certain chronic illnesses. be diagnosed me with this past july this last guy this is a disease that causes problems the blood flow and can cause you have strokes and seizures because your action levels aren't able to get commute range the rest your body. dr len home. he fights tell me i'm not going to let you die tells me that all the time mike ok dr one. since the vaccine has been licensed there have been more than eighteen thousand serious adverse of that reports made to there. was the government's response been to all of this. there is sponsor's bent report. that says all of these reactions and avarice events and us are coincidence that you got a vaccine and it did then you develop something doesn't necessarily mean that the vaccine caused the symptoms and there is no evidence

vaccines it's a. i have been a victim of their own success. i was a physician here in one nine hundred ninety one when there was a massive mules outbreak we have seven children who came into this hospital died of measles mean died of a disease that was easily and safely prevented by a vaccine and it's an extremely hard to watch that happen. it breaks your heart. when diseases were common vaccines were uneasy so now what you see is people who are saying i don't see these diseases at all anymore and maybe these vaccines aren't as safe as they're purported to be but history teaches us how effective vaccines are. i was taught in medical school that vaccines are safe and they're effective i had no reason to believe otherwise it wasn't until the new york state passing of the hepatitis a mandate in one thousand nine hundred one. and struck me as kind of odd that they were mandating a vaccine for newborn babies when babies were not at risk for developing hepatitis b. infection it made me question whether or n

>> the vaccine we just heard about is a post-exposure vaccine. about a vaccine it's one you give before someone gets exposed or infected. so, we're working on a few of these including some of the earlier work on the vsv one that was just mentioned. right now they finished animal studies, sanjay, and we're about to go into what's called phase one clinical trials in humans to see if it's safe and induces an immune response. it would be extremely unusual at this point to go from preclinical to people in the field. you'd at least want to get some safety data which in our case will be done by january and we'll so if it's, "a," safe and, "b," if it induces a response to be predictive. when you have true therapies for it you can go to the fda and determine the circumstance to see if you can get what was just mentioned the compassionate use to give it even though you don't have the proper, complete line of testing. >> that makes sense. and one of the things you may have heard and i heard as well is pretty startling was that dr. brantly was given a blood

one is a vaccine that works much like a rabies vaccine. all of these have been able to completely protect nonhuman primates against ebolebola. >> you're talking about the vaccine, two medicines. so far had some success with nonhuman primates. but it has been used on a human before as well in an emergency situation? >> that is correct. a few quarters ago a laboratory worker in germany had an accident with a needle. so the person was working with a small animal. jabbed herself with the needle. and within 40 hours a vaccine was flown from north america this, is a vaccine that we work on here. that vaccine was transported to germany. the individual was given the vaccine. and she survived. at this time we really don't know whether she was really infected. or the vaccine just really worked great but the vaccine itself did not cause any significant adverse effects which is a good thing. >> when something like this is happening now around the world, and given that none of the treatments that you're describing have been approved by the fda, that co

most vaccines do have a shelf life. >> trials of vaccines on primates have been taking place, with a blessing of the national institutes for health in the united states. nih says it's closer to getting a vaccine into the early phases of trial. perhaps as early as next month. allowing the vaccine to be available in limited form by the end of 2015. some of the money for trials of vaccines and treatments is coming from the defense department's of some western nations. >> the military and the defense regimes are certainly aware of this agent as a possible agent of bioterrorism and they're working on methods to control it. >> still, the challenges on the ground go way beyond prevention and cure. >> then we have the major issue of the zs trust in liberia, in sierra leone, particularly also. the government and health services. some people have even accused western doctors to come there to experiment on people. we have to deal with that as well. >> the most effective way to stop the spread of ebola at the moment, is early diagnosis and quick isolation of those infected. not an easy task in c

. >>> vaccine backlash. worries about a spike in dangerous childhood diseases as more and more parents refuse to have their children vaccinated. >>> and, having a brawl, a decorated combat veteran having the time of his life. so what if he's the oldest guy on the court. "nightly news" begins now. >>> from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is "nbc nightly news" with brian williams. >>> good evening. i'm lester holt sitting in for brian tonight. we begin with two powerful storms far from land that are still managing to pose a deadly double threat on beaches along the west and east coasts of the united states tonight, killing at least three people so far. here's the scene south of los angeles where they are seeing waves of historic po portions pounding the beaches courtesy of tropical storm marie threatening homes and putting swimmers at grave risk. now the view from the atlantic coast from the rockaways in new york city, high waves and rip currents are being churned up and down the east coast power

when 99% of the children have been vaccinated in america. but now you have kids coming from central america. the rule is going to change. our government should have stepped in on that behavior. that said, kids are expensive. if someone has a child in my town, my poverty tax goes to pay for that kid. this is going to hit all these local school districts. unfortunately it's not a local problem. we have a problem with the populations not growing. that's why social security going broke. at the end of the day, if we can turn these kids, some of them into tax pair, won't that solve the other problem. there's got to be a way to make them tax positive with eliminating benefits and paying taxes when they get older. it's not like they're infants. maybe that's the way to go long term. >> what do you think about that idea? >> i think that is just one area of the problem that we have on the border. i agree with that. arnold schwarzenegger, they came here as immigrants legal and made pretty good names for themselves. dr. hossa came here illegal and is now

canada is sending up 1,000 doses of an experimental vaccine to the who. it has never been tested on humans. >> it's a tough call and a very difficult situation. so few drugs and so little time. the africa nations infect ready looking for help and the people helping them are not entirely united on what to do. the ethical debate around treating ebola is our inside story. joiningous discussion, our guests. >> welcome to the program. doctor knew man newman, let's start with you. what is your biggest concern right now? >> what we have is an outbreak that is essentially on the verge of being out of control, but this is an outbreak we may be at the turning point. we may be at the peak right now and anything that can be done to bring this under control can be very helpful. right now the outbreak is spreading because of fear and the presence of a drug even an experimental drug might go some way in lessoning that fear. in that way i think it's a good idea that they begin this testing. >> doctor, give us perspective of how unproven, untested zmap is. >> well, the fi

infected the same way when you and i were children, we got measles and mumps vaccine and all those vaccines to protect us from getting infected. >> reporter: while there is a need to put a halt to ebola which has ravaged west africa, doctors need to proceed with a vaccine trial with caution. >> safety is paramount. >> reporter: although they have been developing the vaccine more than a decade, the emergency in west africa has pushed the nih to accelerate its development. public health agencies have taken extraordinary measures to launch the study as quickly as possible. >>> new information tonight on joan rivers condition. her daughter said she is resting comfortably at a new york hospital. melissa arrived at the hospital tonight and thanked everyone for the love and support and to keep already mom in their thoughts and prayers. rivers stopped breathing during throat surgery this morning and suffered a heart attack. she was rushed to a hospital in critical condition and placed in a medically induced coma. last night the 81-year-old spoke at an event in new york. this is cell phone video tak

the vaccine may or may not -- we don't know -- we're 0 not trying to use the vaccine as a therapy forn infection. it may help. we're not looking at that just yet. it's going to be down the line. right now we want to stop the spread of infection. that's what the vaccine is designed for. it's going to be used mainly for the people for health workers as well as close contacts and people caring for the individuals. because they're the ones who are at risk of getting infected themselves. >> so the injections begin next week. how long does it take to get the results? it's going take awhile. right now there's three phases in order to test any new drug or vaccine. right now we're at the beginning phase. phase one. this phase is dedicated for to ensure that this vaccine is safe. the second face we want to see whether or not there's any benefit and the third face is there to prove there's a benefit that the vaccine does what it's supposed to. this face is going to be starting off the low doses of the vaccine. looking a the immune response and make making sure the people who volunteer to receive

we are not vaccinating enough people because people have misconceptions about vaccines and think these are things of the past. the vaccine is not as effective as we would like. -- wane afterayne 00 three years. coughthe whooping bacteria has evolved and seems to be invading our vaccines. this is a question of working with the fda to come up with a better vaccine. in terms of regulatory action, certain things are appropriate. it is often the state or local government that has the authority in terms of people coming into the country. operates quarantines. but the solution is not to try to build a perfect moat around the country. safer andle will be we will be safer as well. i don't know if you want to say any last words.

vaccines are the way to go. vaccines are a very emotional aspect, especially for a pediatrician. when i get people who say no, i don't think we want vaccines, i'll think to myself emotionally, really? you really don't want vaccinations? and then when i think more rationally, i have to think, look, i'm professional. they're coming to me to want my opinion so i need to make sure that i respect their opinion and that if we disagree, ha doesn't warrant disrespect. so i need to try to respect their viewpoint and gently newtly persuade -- neutrally persuade them why vaccines are good. ebola, h.i.v. , people yearn for vaccines to prevent that illness. >> we've seen the reemergence of some diseases right here in our own country. >> exactly. >> dr. baugh, thank you very much for being here. that's the kind of doctor on call we'll have later today during our 5:00 p.m. newscast. experts from inova will be on hand to answer more questions from your family. phone lines will open at 4:45. we'll have a panel in our studio talking about anxieties and more. we're always on 24/7 web week. have a g

we are not vaccinating enough people because people have misconceptions about vaccines and think these are things of the past. the vaccine is not as effective as we would like. it seems to wayne -- wane after three years. plus, the whooping cough bacteria has evolved and seems to be invading our vaccines. -- evading our vaccines. this is a question of working with the fda to come up with a better vaccine. in terms of regulatory action, certain things are appropriate. it is often the state or local government that has the authority in terms of people coming into the country. cdc operates quarantines. but the solution is not to try to build a perfect moat around the country. other people will be safer and we will be safer as well. i don't know if you want to say any last words. >> we are out of time. >> i think i'm going to sleep better than i would knowing these incredibly talented people [inaudible] [applause] >> thank you. i am so excited to welcome everyone here. i work with an organization called global health court. we bring new talent to the field of global health. we work with am

that's what the vaccine had been made for. it will be the strain vaccine we're testing. confident that will work well against the guinea strain. >> you're describing things s p simply to me. can i ask this last question, how does it work. create antibodies to stop the fever or what can you -- is there a parallel? >> that's a great question. it works in two ways. it does produce antibodies. the challenge is get enough neutralizing antibodies that stop the virus getting into cells to be useful. the second way it works is stimulating the cellar arm of the system, getting white blood cells to target infected cells to kill ebola once inside the cell. this vaccine does induce both types of cells powerfully. >> you're confident this will have quite a good impact. how many doses can be produced and how quickly could it be administered? >> the good news is that in the preclinical studies, one doze was required. we hope that's all we'll need in humans but can't be sure of that. there's a back up plan for a booster dose and what's going on now as well at the manufacturing facility.

it's not going to be a very profitable vaccine. even in the travel medicine arena, not many people are going to be taking ebola vaccine. so it's not going to be very profitable. >> we're talking about a disease that really has only infected fewer than 5,000 people in the world's poorest companies, so it's not a big market for a company. >> why can't it be more widely available? >> in that case, a lot of people are trying to link that to their recovery. and because we have done so little research into ebola, there's no way to know if that had anything to do with dr. brantley or his colleague coming back. the money put toward ebola research is bioterror. it might be a bioterror weapon in some way. but the money given to these vaccines in research is a tiny step. you would need tens of millions of dollars for a treatment spread throughout africa and that's unlikely to happen. >> jake, didn't you ask the experts, wouldn't it be worth a try to give people the vaccine? >> when you talk to experts about it, they have mixed views about t a

so we were on the track of an ebola vaccine, but we accelerated it.we didn't cut corners but we really put the afterburners on to get things done much more quickly so that we could get to the point where, next week, we'll put this first time in a human, in a normal volunteer right here in our clinical center in bethesda. >> ifill: we've spent time trying to figure out zmapp. this plan would be working with glaxglaxosmithkline. does that make a difference in the timetable how quickly we would see it come to market if it worked? >> gwen, it makes an extraordinary amount of difference. it really is the game changer. when you have a company like glaxosmithkline who partners fully with the n.i.h., with our science and their capability of producing this, that's how you get things done and, in fact, one of the reasonshy we had not gotten the vaccine up to now or even drugs is that there was relatively little interest on the part of many pharmaceutical companies for even drugs or vaccines, and i think the extraordinary dramatic situation which we're going thr

in maryland will get an experimental vaccine. researchers hope it will trigger immunity to ebola. the vaccine will also be tested in britain and the african nations of mali and gambia. it's not to be course the way mumps and polio are, but it could protect people in hot spots. what's the hope? >> if in fact it is a vaccine that's going to be safe and effective, you'd want to give it to the people in the area who are at risk, but particularly those people who are the health care providers. >> reporter: is this as fast as you can go? because as you know people are dying every single day. >> well, first of all, again, be careful this is not a treatment of a sick person. this is a prevention of infection. we still don't know if it works. having said that, we're going extremely quickly. >> reporter: human trials of other drugs are being expedited too to fight an epidemic that at the moment seems unstoppable. kate snow, nbc news, new york. >>> still to come tonight, as we approach the big holiday weekend, why that beach you love may no

i was taught in medical school that vaccines are safe and they're affected i had no reason to believe other words my daughter's name was victoria she was beautiful and perfect she was so happy when she was vaccinated the food and drug administration and the centers for disease control and prevention are recommending the use of that vaccine for all something's happened on victoria's stop breathing she's turning blue it's a beautiful vaccine it's safe the fact that it doesn't matter what people said it would doesn't matter what people's opinions are all you have to do is look at the data i have a child in and i follow through. on the images too they are saying that some people at the fleet can be sacrificed. for the greater good. the be. nice today and signs of more to progress as i see it pays to. play many many. red square demonstrations or feaster games that are a case of setting up what have a stick to it you'll see the bring themselves. to stay sober. all right. a very good morning to you from all of us here at aussie international research i live in moscow just after eleven am rig

there is no vaccine.the drug side, the drug that is front and center is called zmapp, that is what was given to those two americans who were discharged from the hospital after being infected with ebola. we can't say they were cured from ebola. mapp is made by pharmaceuticals. of can see all of the list companies on the screen. on the vaccine side, a comedy based in iowa also -- a company based in iowa also working on the vaccine. simply, the economics do not work. this is a very rare disease that treats a very poor patient population and remote parts of the world and there isn't a lot of money in it. >> is that to say the work that alexa smith kline is doing in its efforts to develop the vaccine is effectively charitable work? >> gsk has had a significant foot print and ball security market for many, many years. ebola has been under way and develop eye the u.s. government strictly not only to help the public health for it -- health outbreak but a biological attack. matchesa portfolio that nicely to buy a

the politics of vaccines. something other than science keeping drugmakers from finding an effect it treatment for ebola. companies promised to raise billions. we will speak to private equity mogul steve schwarzman. it is a bloomberg exclusive. craze takest dance place before you go to work. we will take you to a 7:00 a.m. rave. good morning, everybody, this is "market makers. rave?0 a.m. i'm excited. we should do that one day. for the moment, we are looking at sun economic news, isn nonmanufacturing index is just out, a gauge of the economy's marissa are. michael mckee has the headline. >> quite a good start to the trading day. pmi comes ining 1058.7, the best since 2005. this is a broad measure and includes most of the service industry. it tells us that the service industry is doing well in this country. take a look at the new orders index, 64.9 from 61.2. business at 70, 60 2.4. we have not seen numbers like this in about eight years. 62 -- activity, 62.4. capital goods, nondefense x 3.8% after falling 1.4%

in the form of a vaccine. dr. anthony fouchy, director of nih's national institute of allergy and infectious diseases says scientists are getting close. they have created a vaccine made with genetic material from the virus. that means there is no live virus involved. >> you don't inject the entire virus of ebola. because that would wibe dangero. you get a very small component of the virus which is a protein that coats the outside of the virus. >> fouchy says they will start testing the latest version of the vaccine on humans at the end of september. if it proves to be safe and effective they hope to make it available by 2015, the first group who would get it? healthcare workers. >> it is difficult to vaccinate a entire population because you don't know where an outbreak is going to be. but when you have healthcare providers putting themselves in clear and present danger of getting infected those are the ones you want to protect. >> the vaccine is different from the experimental drug given to the two americans infe

institute of diseases says clinical trials of the vaccine starts next month. >> we're looking on a vaccine that looks promising. we did it on animals. it looks promising. we're going to start early trials on humans that will last until january. if that looks goode, we'll start producing it. hopefully by end of 2015 we'll have vaccines to vaccinate health workers that put themselves at considerable risks taking care of patients. . now we are getting breaking news out of afghanistan. there's been a shooting incident at the officer's academy run by the british army. afghan sources are saying an afghan soldier opened fire and there may be international casualties. the afghan commander is reported to be injured. the cadets were taken in last october. it's the only british military presence in afghanistan when combat operations end this year. there is news that there are afghan or british casualties involved in that shooting on that attack in kabul as far as we know. we'll bring you more as soon as we can. >>> back to events on gaza and israel. there's been a political resignation here in london

nobody vaccinated arnold arnold schwarzenegger when he came to the country. but yet, children are being vaccinated because they are being released to hhs as per the law, and not released to the community at large before they go to very thorough screen inin and they are vaccinated so let's not say that they are a risk because they are thoroughly vaccinated and more screened than any other immigrant in the country. >> but that is not true according to the immigration office, because they say that the scabies and the lice and the chicken pox and tuberculosis have touched the border patrol. tracy? >> yes, and to compare it to arnold arnold schwarzenegger when he got here a billion years ago is not a fair comparison. >> there is nobody, and obviously -- >> look, my little ones could don't to day care without a flu shot a bunch of years ago. >> exactly. and you think that based on the experience you really think they are doing the release -- >> and let tracy finish. >> you think that the lower income districts and the lower income schools are going to enforce the l

now they say they are closer than they have ever been. >> vaccine has been tried in monkey models andseems to be quite promising. >> now, coming up tonight at six you will want to stay with us. scientists hope to be testing the vaccine on humans as early as next month and we'll have more from this rare look inside the labs at nih in our next hour. >>> car surfing is glorified on youtube. how a local teenager went to the hospital when something went wrong. >> the redskins desean jackson injured at practice. we'll take you live to richmond for an update and find out what it could mean for tomorrow's big game. >> i'm jewelry carrie in richmond where a member of mcdonald's inner circle takes the stand and testifies what trading-in or selling your car, truck or suv? webuyanycar.com takes the hassle out of selling in just 3 easy steps. one, get your free online valuation. two, book an appointment. and three, pick up a check at your nearest buying center. ♪ find out how much your car is worth ♪ ♪ at webuyanycar.com we make surprising things... things that push limits and shift perceptions...

-- ebola vaccine on humans.hy the potential new vaccine is their best shot at finding an answer to the outbreak of ebola. >> critical step in dwelling a working ebola vaccine -- developing a working ebola vaccine. >> is this your best shot? >> for sure. >> reporter: i sat down one-on- one with the director to learn more. >> without cutting corners that a dangerous we accelerated the process quickly. >> the experimental serum given to the two americans treated in atlanta was given to people already sick. but a vaccine would be given to healthy people which is why they have to be sure it works and is safe. they are trying to fast track this development as much as possible because of the growing ebola crisis in africa. they are trying to get the results done by the ends of the year so they could add a larger clinical trial in africa. >> the worse thing in the world you want is a vaccine that you never know if it works or not and you are giving it to people who think it works and it doesn't. >> the patients won't be

murrow's interview about the polio vaccine. listen. >> who owns the patent of this vaccine? >> well, the people, i would say. there is no patent. this is -- could you patent the sun? >> well, you know, salk is pratzed by some as a moral champion because of that. is it realistic in this world and knowing the economics of these things and how much r&d costs even for drugs that don't end up working or making any money, is that realistic? >> you know, i get chills when i watch that. i watched that when i was a medical student. i think it is such a morally powerful statement. i don't know the answer to that question, poppy. maybe you know better than i do. it fend, i guess, how much people want to profit off of misery, you know, in some ways. i hate to be so blunt about it, but that's ultimately what it is. no doubt you need money to be able to do the trials and all that and obviously you want to be able to continue to incentivize companies to do that, but, you know, are they supposed to get rich off of people being saved from ebola? i don't know. i come down on the side of salk

the person actually getting ebola from taking the vaccine?stion. there doesn't seem to be any danger either from the virus transporting it or these fragments of the ebola virus. you couldn't get the ebola infection from these parts of the ebola, if you will. >> one final question, then. this is an experimental vaccine that the fda is proceeding with. you also have an experimental treatment that's been talked a lot about, this zmapp drug that's had some success, including with the americans. just the seriousness of the disease that they're resorting to experimental treatments and vaccines at this point? >> here's how i would think about this. you know, there's no absolute answer here. you're going to get different answers. i've asked lots of people this question. what we're hearing, first of all, has never happened before. i mean we've never been talking about using a vaccine, using these experimental treatments in humans. this is a medical first, so this is really important. it was expedited. i mean they have been talking about vaccine trials

>> i'm not sure this vaccine necessarily parlays into other vaccines.hey're fast tracking it because there's this outbreak situation. >> i get it. >> the government drives develop of these kinds of compounds. the only reason a lot of these companies are in it is because they've gotten government krts and they can be $100 million. for a small company that be really great. the reason they're in this space is they made an acquisition last year which works in other vaccines. it's kind of interesting to see the big companies being in ebola. it's because they wanted to be in these vaccine sorts of technologies. >> thanks for stopping by. >> thank you. >> coming up next, undercover apple play. gt advance technology is getting hit hard on a downgrade today. just two weeks shy of the iphone 6 release. the analysts behind that bold call is up after this. you make a great team. it's been that way since the day you met. but your erectile dysfunction - it could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right.

actually, vaccination rates are very high. there is one disease, chickenpox, that is not routinely vaccinated for. when they being done come in? there are certainly medical needs that need to be addressed and we have been advising in a consultative fashion folks that are dealing with that full-time. microphonea second >> what are the significant between human and nonhuman originated disease? if you look at emerging infections by which i mean new infectious diseases, the majority of them, 70% have originated from animals. a lot of this sharing of have certainey viruses that they can pass on to humans as opposed to other non-mammal animals. you look at the array of pathogens and it is really astounding. from sars, hiv, rabies, even malaria. , wet of it worked out looked at how humans and animals interact because of that possibility of transmission between animals and humans. i studied comparative anatomy and i look at humans as just another animal in many cases and i think the viruses and bacteria that infect many animal populat

was i vaccinated? was that vaccine any good? dream again, of doing things to stop this from happening. i became a physician. researcher of public health. the reality still goes on. we speak, nigeria is battling the worst outbreak of meningitis in recent years. this year alone we have 70,000 cases, 1000 deaths. but i dream. i now walk at the global intersection of health and global diseases. very the filling. i dream of a day when having --ources is not put o [inaudible] it has impeded good health care. but i still dream. i know that as we walk together this dream will come true. thank you. [applause] >> next up, the executive director of psi haiti. she loves to sing in the shower. she was belting out whatever song she wanted for this. there are no statistics involved. [applause] i always knew i wanted to change the world. i knew i wanted to change haiti. i wanted to have an impact. here i was doing it every single day in and out. i was working with youth, with ,omen and reproductive health and hiv prevention. i was going all ove

the booster are strongly recommended for college students. >> no vaccine is 100% effective. we know that. but we do know that if we can get a large number of people protected with vaccine, we will be less likely to have outbreaks. >> don't want to get sick, especially when i'm studies and when i have school. >> most students had no objection to vaccines. they didn't know they were missing any. who determines if they get their shots? >> my mom. my mom always took me to the doctor and had me vaccinated. >> perhaps it's time for one last trip to the pediatrician before they leave the nest for good. >> yeah, mom. >> mom to the rescue. >> the best way to find out if you are up to date on your vaccine is to call your doctor. it's the booster shot that's missing often. >> in light of the outbreak at princeton, the university is offering free vaccines. nbc 10 news at 5:00 is next. >> here are keith and rose mary. >>> deadly demonstration. >> a 9-year-old new jersey girl misfired a machine gun with deadly results. >> it's an irresponsible decision. >> this case is igniting strong fee

in an ebola vaccine. reports are expected by the end of this year. glaxosmithkline said that with a grant, it will begin manufacturing an additional 10,000 doses. so if the trials are successful, stocks could be made available immediately to the w.h.o. vice president of the u.s. public policy at glaxosmithkline described the goal of the studies. >> what we're looking for is any adverse side effects, as well as is it producing the immune response that we need to help control and prevent the ebola disease. that should happen at the end of 2014, and then it will be up to the world health organization what to do after that. will we go into phase two? or will they make the decision to actually use the vaccine in high-risk populations, particularly health care workers. >> any commercial opportunity for a vaccine remains uncertain. one reason few pharmaceutical companies have worked in the space. the nih says it has plans to test a second potential ebola vaccine later this year. for "nightly business report" i'm

researchers track boys and girls who got the vaccine between the ages of 9 and 15. after eight years they still had the hpv antibody and most had not developed hpv-related diseases. researchers say the kids showed no adverse reactions from the disease. right now hpv vaccination rates are only 33% and more than 4,000 women are each year diagnosed with cervical cancer. >> a new study shows the culture of trying to be a super parent can cause mental health problems in new moms and dads. researchers found middle class parents stressed about doing everything right and they were more likely to develop anxiety or depression after having their first baby. financial pressures were also a factor. the study showed lower income families worried about feeding and housing their children and that led to anxiety and depression. >>> speaking of parenting, it costs a lot more for you to be one these days, a parent that is. the new figures released this morning that show just how much money you'll spend on your child before he or she turns 18. >>> remember the case of the burglar who

make sure all the vaccinations are up to date, the hepatitis vaccine. go with them to school, make sure the school knows how to get you. sorry, they're in school, but you can't get away from that that easily. make sure the school nurse can reach you. i want kids to have their eyes checked. you know how many kids are out there squinting at the chalk board? i believe in regular examinations with a pediatrician because we want to know what kids are suffering from, what are their restrictions, what can't they do? are there medications they're on? the school needs to know about that. >> talk about the mmrs, some people are against that issue now. >> i think the whole myth about the mmr and also all the shots we have had in the past, that's already put to rest. i don't think this topic is about kids going to school. you got to make sure you got all those vaccinations done. get the hearing test done. make sure the visual test is all done. this is all the doctor's business. now we get to the stuff that when i grew up, i hated going to school. summer was fun and