sobre las causas de muerte v varÍan desde enfermedades ca cardiovasculares hasta muerte natural por edadias a las investigaciones han de descubierto el hombre, e actividad en vida de 113 momia >> estamos hablando de personas tiempo, un respeto merecen y la identida recientemente se firmÓ un convenio entre el instituto nacional de antropologÍa e h historia y el gobierno de guanajuato para preservar por 200 aÑos mÁs a las momias >> actualmente museo de las momias es una de las atracciones mÁs visitadas en guanajuat en mexico, nnoticias telemundo interesante, la fecha de hoy es tendencia en internet porque es el dÍa 22 del mes 2 del aÑo 22, se llama el dia l dos, no se repite hasta 20 mil aÑos mas simboliza union en astrologÍa, por eso se casaron muchas p parejas en sacramento con la so, c california, a las 2:22 de la madrugada, nacio una bebe en carolina del norte, que tal? asi vamos un dia a la vez buenas noches (musica n estados unidos inició la semana número 6 de la competencia más feroz del pleta, famosos y contendientes batallaron en el circuito de hierro por un carro cero millas . >>

a yonder hadn't a gun said an elmer con varian who had a whole range of mutations to the spiked protein. the virus needs to infect cells, certain pushed him when he see wrong, immunization crazed antibodies. but those are now no longer as effective for inhibiting and infection with omicron noon with omicron. 2 would have been, thus is the crew, the saucy, see a feel it mentioning seal, and that's why a lot of people are getting infected despite being triple vaccinate. i know that we've had seen there studies showing that protection against our microns disappears around 10 weeks after the 3rd vaccination is the or me look at the big difference compared to the unvaccinated rose is the progression of the illness actually isn't crank heights biased and that's where a trip vaccinate people are extremely well protected compared to the unvaccinated lie to me. professor foster, thanks for talking to a. you're welcome. ah, that's all for this week. join us again next time for a fresh addition of our cobra. my team special. good bye for now and take care ah, ah, with who in important question. fo

hospitalizations down over 40 percent health experts say the decline of cases of the highly infectious ami kron varian have little to do with vaccines. a much greater proportion of the population becomes attracted over shorter time period. and when that happens, it more quickly can run out of people to in fact, the death toll is going in the opposite direction. on average, 2500 people a day in the us are dying from cove. it much higher than most other developed countries compared to our european partners or even to canada and the u. k. we ever extraordinarily low vaccination rates and even lower rates of boosters. and that's a really important explanation for the increased death rates in the united states. in a country quickly recovering from the army kron variant but not the lives. it is still taking a number that now stands at more than 900000 gabriel's hondo al jazeera new york. cuba is mocking 60 years since the us imposed sanctions on this island nation . the world's longest running economic embargo has mostly affected ordinary cubans for you and estimates the blockade has cost the island more th

but there is big concern here in political berlin that the next varian could hit the country a lot harder. again, we still haven't reached had immunity. and so that is one of the main arguments used by those who are in favor of that general vaccination mandate. they say once infection rates go down in the spring and early summer, you lose the momentum and then you're not prepared for potential next wave that might hit the country and very, very badly. did have you political correspondent, nina. how's that? thank you, nina. european union's highest court has ruled that brussels can cut funds from member states that disregard democratic standards. the case has major implications for poland and hungary b. the uses. both countries are undermining the rule of law in areas such as judicial independence and wants to slash billions of yours and recovery funds. these countries are due to receive by our corresponded barbara visit is at the european parliament in strasburg. barbara, what makes this case so significant this case is so important because now the door is really open for the european uni

surpasses 900,000 americans, the stunning statistic accelerated by the rapid spread of the omicron varian with more than 100,000 deaths coming in just the last two months, covid now the third leading cause of death behind heart disease and cancer . despite those figures, public health experts hope the worst is already behind us and the us could enter a new phase of the pain. temic. in 2022 covid-19 the circulating year round right now, i think eventually it will become a wintertime disease. i think we need more testing capacity. i think we're going to continue to need to be vaccinating people well into the future. the u. s. is now more than a year into its vaccination push, with policymakers running out of ideas on how to convince people still on the fence about getting a shot, according to cdc data about 64% of americans are fully vaccinated just over a quarter have gotten a booster shot. fortunately the latest wave from a micron appears to be on the way out. cases and hospitalizations are declining in 49 states, though deaths are still at their highest point since the delta search covid

thanks to the combined impact of vaccinations and the lower virulence of the mac, kron varian. even going so far as to say, the endemic phase may be approaching, but the director general of the world health organization warned not so fast. it's free my tune for any country, either to surrender or to declare victory. this virus is dangerous, and it continues to evolve before our, our very eyes. he says the w h o is tracking for sub lineages of the micron variant, and that the w h o is quote, starting to see a varying worrying increase in death and most regions of the world. india, for example, report more than 300000 new cove in 1900 infections with just the 24 hour period back in january. and several european countries are still dealing with increasing numbers, including france, the u. k. italy and germany, for many coven restrictions, despite ongoing protests against them, remain in place. but all that said, just this week, there was some very good news out of one country ravaged by cove in 1900 and it's variance. south africa, the government there said it's lifting. most of t

it's a little scary not so much because the varian itself is scary. but because you know, you're hearing all of us say well, we're probably entering an endemic state, but it could change if there's another curveball the curveball being a new variant. this is not the one that's going to change it markedly. we what we know so far about this variant is it does not appear to be more severe than regular omicron. it does not appear to evade the immun. system either immune system from vaccines or from your infection any better than the original omicron. it does appear to be a little bit more infectious, which is amazing because omicron was amazingly infectious. so it's a little bit better at omicron that that at infecting people. we know that because in certain countries it's taking over for the original omicron and what that might mean is in the bay area, for example, if it takes off here rather than coming down the curve like that. it might be it slows down our from from the search, but it shouldn't fundamentally change our ability to get out of the surge

as many nations in the block pulled back restrictions meant to fight this brad of the arm across varian cove. at 19, i just markets flash composite purchasing managers, index, generally seen as a measurement of overall economic health surgeon, february to 55.8 from 52.3 in january exceeding analysts expectations. and as a reminder, any number over 15 marks economic growth, the data also showed strong growth in the services sector. while manufacturing pm, i dipped slightly but still remain strong. meanwhile, the u. k. saw the private sector rebound from it's. i'm a crown woes with the composite p. m. i jumping to 60.2 in february from 54.2 in january, summer to the u. britain. services sector helped push things up, increase spending on travel, leisure and entertainment, also contributed according to i just market. but despite strong growth, the 2 sides are still locked in post braxton negotiations over these so called northern ireland. recall joining us take a deeper look into the numbers and what the future holds for the 2 sizes hillary forward board member with the british american bus

surpasses 900,000 americans, the stunning statistic accelerated by the rapid spread of the omicron varian with more than 100,000 deaths coming in just the last two months, covid now the third leading cause of death behind heart disease and cancer. despite those figures, public health experts hope the worst is already behind us. and the u. s could enter a new phase of the pandemic in 2022 covid-19 the circulating year round right now , i think eventually it will become a wintertime disease. i think we need more testing capacity. i think we're going to continue to need to be vaccinating people well into the future. the u. s is now more than a year into its vaccination push with policymakers running out of ideas on how to convince people still on the fence about getting a shot, according to cdc data about 64% of americans are fully vaccinated just over a quarter have gotten a booster shot. fortunately the latest wave from a micron appears to be on the way out. cases and hospitalizations are declining in 49 states, though deaths are still at their highest point since the delta surge covid cri

the show offers visitors the hasn't to see a varian -- the chance to see a variety of vehicles all urnto test drive some of the hottest cars. grady trimble is there. he's been driving all day. anything for us, grady? >> reporter: hey, lauren. so where else can you see this many vehicles in one place, and that's the point that the organizers here are selling, is that if the dealership you went to doesn't have exactly the vehicle you're looking for, you can come here and see hundreds of vehicles from various manufacturers and maybe find something else that might suffice. something you might be interested in, electric vehicles. and we are seeing a lot of them at this year's auto show. we've got james bell here with the new kia ev-6. some people are still skeptical of electric vehicles. you can drive a lot of them here. i know you've got the test track over there. make the case, because this is where your company -- >> this is my chance. this is a good one. it really is about giving yourself a chance with a lifestyle. once you have that vehicle in your home where you -- how many times do y

neil: you know, just when you think we're over something though, you hear of, you know, new varian wantss in more than 60 countries, is this how it's going to play out? just when we think we're out of the woods, we get news of yet another variant or whatever they call it and it's with us and we just have to deal? >> yeah, neil, this is going to be the reality for the future. i mean, i predicted it on fox, you know, probably six months ago, that we're going to -- this virus is going to evolve from one variant to another, and the new variant are going to be more infectious than the previous variant, and they're likely to be less path generallic. and yet they're going to have a selection bias for being able to get around immunity when it's natural immunity or vaccine-induced immune deity. and again, that's why being able to measure that immunity and modulate that is important. this virus got a head start. i know some people feel this is controversial, but, you know, coronavirus is like stars and mers, they never learned how to go human to human. to this day. 19 years later for sars. this vi