they still need more. courage ment, william schaffner, professor preventative medicine at vanderbilt university in nashville, usa doctor, thank you very much for taking a questions. pleasure talking to my place and that was the day as ever the conversation continues online. you'll find us on twitter at the w news. my handle is at layla rock. thank you very much for keeping me company this week with ah, with ah, full throttle through the desert. for l. sasha, a dream comes to the 1st women rally in saudi arabia, a special day for the conservative kingdom. and to success for which the women have more time to read on d, w to the point strong opinions or positions international perspectives. the human cost is huge as russian forces advanced in eastern ukraine. turkeys president says he could mediate is a negotiated solution even possible. and current turkey be an honest broker, find out i to the point to the point in 60 minutes on d. w. ah, ah, with leonardo da vinci's, mysterious masterpiece. this perhaps the greatest leonardo masterpiece and the collection of the louvre. and no, it is

william schaffner, professor preventative medicine at vanderbilt university in nashville, usa doctor, thank you very much for taking our questions. pleasure talking to you my place and that was the day as ever the conversation continues online. you'll find us on twitter at the w news. my handle is at layla rock. thank you very much for keeping me company this week with with making the headlights and what's behind them. dw news africa, the show that was the issues shaping the continent. life is slowly getting back to normally well in the streets to give you in the report on the inside of our cars, funds is on the ground reporting from across the continent and all the trend stuff, the mazda you in 30 minutes on d, w, a killer heat waves are hitting record high, a community seems to have found a solution on based on early morning. how effective is it? can it be implemented in lower income countries? a 90 minutes on d. w. a thought they were great able be able to imagine how many portion of love are now in the world right now. the climate change very hot. the story. this is my flex the wa

william schaffner, professor preventative medicine at vanderbilt university in nashville, usa doctor, thank you very much for taking a questions. pleasure talking to my place and that was the day as ever the conversation continues online. you'll find us on twitter at the w news. my handle is at layla rock. thank you very much for keeping me company this with with with the co india killer heat waves are hitting record tires in india. but our community seems to have found a solution based on early morning how effective visit and can it be implemented in lower income countries? eco, india, connect on d, w. making the headlines and what's behind them. dw news africa that shows that the issues have been the continent. life is slowly getting back to normally on the street to give you enough reports on the inside. our correspondence is on the ground reporting from across the continent, all the trend stuff, the mazda you in 60 minutes thought d w one. ah, hello guys, this is the 77 percent the platform with, you know, or this channel. we are not afraid to happen. delicate topic because popula

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william schaffner is a professor of infectious diseases at vanderbilt university medical center. he says pediatricians and others in the medical community have been eagerly waiting for this moment. you know, if we just look at these children age 6 months through 4 years of age, up to their 5th birthday. thinking back just in the united states, over 20000 of them, 20000 of them have been hospitalized. there have been over 200 deaths in children. this is an opportunity to prevent children, small children from dying. and so it's very exciting. the american academy of phoebe of pediatrics, as well as the cdc, and people such as myself, are enthusiastic about this and are going to be encouraging parents to bring their children into their doctors to be vaccinated. first of all, they're safe. that's very, very important. parents mostly want to know about that. and then on the effectiveness side, they should have a level of effectiveness against severe disease keeping children out of the hospital comparable to what we have for older children, adolescents, and young adults. in other words

william schaffner, who's a professor for infectious diseases of vanderbilt university medical center. he's joining us live from nashville, tennessee. welcome to al jazeera sir. so tell us your reaction to this news and why you think vaccinating children. it is important. well, there in, you can see that i'm smiling. i'm very excited. this has been long awaited news. you know, if we just look at these children age 6 months through 4 years of age, up to their 5th birthday, thinking back just in the united states, over 20000 of them, 20000 of them have been hospitalized. there have been over 200 deaths in children. this is an opportunity to prevent children, small children from dying. and so it's very exciting. the american academy of pediatrics as well as the cdc and people such as myself or enthusiasm. think about this and are going to be encouraging parents to bring their children into their doctors, to be vaccinate from the data that you've seen so far from the clinical trials that have been conducted. how effective are these vaccines on young children and toddlers? well 1st of all,

william schaffner is a professor of infectious diseases at vanderbilt university medical center. he says pediatricians have been eagerly waiting for this moment. you know, if we just look at these children age 6 months through 4 years of age, up to their 5th birthday, thinking back just in the united states, over 20000 of them, 20000 of them have been hospitalized. there have been over 200 deaths in children. this is an opportunity to prevent children, small children from dying. and so it's very exciting. the american academy of pediatrics as well as the c. c. and people such as myself, are enthusiastic about this and are going to be encouraging parents to bring their children into their doctors to be vaccinated. first of all, they're safe. that's very important. parents mostly want to know about that. and then on the effectiveness side, they should have a level of effectiveness against severe disease keeping children out of the hospital comparable to what we have for older children, adolescents, and young adults. in other words, we think that they'll be about 80 percent effectiv