let's start with that decision to withdraw from the world health organization, the world health organization in a president trump did this as well in his first term, but what impact is it going to have on those world health organization programmes that 0rganization programmes that are working so hard in other countries — for example, i am thing on the continent of africa, keeping diseases like malaria and tb at bay? the us withdraw from _ malaria and tb at bay? the us withdraw from the _ malaria and tb at bay? the us withdraw from the world - malaria and tb at bay? the us. withdraw from the world health organization is an enormous mistake _ organization is an enormous mistake. who is not a perfect institution but it plays a irreplaceable role in global outbreaks, surveillance and response, particular in africa as you — response, particular in africa as you mentioned, and this withdrawal only reduces the effectiveness of that global response and the us's ability to positively influence that response. americans and really all citizens of the world — and really all citizens of the world have be

those _ world health organization. donations to the world — on, around 18% of donations to the world health organization comes— the world health organization comes from the us. african countries _ comes from the us. african countries would be worried about _ countries would be worried about what that would mean for the health structures on the ground~ _ the health structures on the ground. also the who responded saying _ ground. also the who responded saying it — ground. also the who responded saying it hoped the us would reconsider its decision and negotiate with key stakeholders in that _ negotiate with key stakeholders in that sector, but it highlighted its gains in the past — highlighted its gains in the past years which have seen the eradication of diseases like smallpox and its campaign on poiia — smallpox and its campaign on olio. ., , . polio. former president biden was criticised _ polio. former president biden was criticised for _ polio. former president biden was criticised for his _ polio. former president b

and i think pulling out of the world health organization threatens the health of the united states. the cdc, in conjunction with organizations like world health. organization, try to keep these sort of mini outbreaks of really lethal agents like marburg virus, which is which is a very nasty cousin of ebola from coming to the united states. and if we've learned anything from the covid pandemic is that it doesn't take long for, uh, pathogens, new viruses to travel around the world. we're interconnected. there's no way to close the door. the door, you know, and trying to sort of pull back to the, you know, into, you know, our borders and pull out of organizations like the world health organization is like locking a screen door. >> mhm doctor jonathan reiner, doctor jonathan reiner very much appreciate you sharing your perspective with us my pleasure. >> thank you. >> still to come, thousands of palestinians displaced by the war in gaza are returning home now as the hamas cease fire and hostage deal with israel continues to hold. we have a live report for you from tel aviv. in just a few

world health organization. >> takes a year. so we are not. >> out of the world health organization. >> if i understand that. >> the executive. >> order puts w.h.o. on notice that the united states intends to withdraw. that's step one. i am delighted. to know. that he. >> may. >> within two days of having issued the executive order, may now be reconsidering. this isn't a discussion of how much we are or are not willing to pay, and what other countries pay. >> it is. essential to the. >> health of americans that we understand what's happening across the globe. we understand what's breaking out in remote countries. we have the opportunity to work with health ministers and health leaders to monitor disease, to contain, control and hopefully wipe out outbreaks before they reach our borders. we we live in a global country. we cannot stop disease from coming into the states. and jessica, we already saw what happens when the united states backs out of global health discussions. donald trump in his first term, withdrew our cdc employees

why don't we start by talking about the world health organization. nd our viewers what it is and who is involved? guest: the world health organization is a organization that is a subsidiary of the united nations. it is a convening place for most of the countries talk about health issues that affect the globe and to respond to infectious disease outbreaks. and they have a very big footprint. the part that i focus on myself as an infectious disease physician is their role in communicable disease control. this is the way we learn about outbreaks and an organization that has regional offices for africa, asia and all over the globe where they have some region in all countries and have some relationships with the ministries of health, health departments and health care system in those areas and they do provide support. most importantly what they provide is situational awareness of what is going on in the world. host: and what does the u.s.' current involvement in the world health organization look like? what is the give and take. what are we contributing an

the world health organization leads a vast network of public health agencies, laboratories, and internationals that constantly track novel outbreaks and shares data. without that, the cdc does not have an early warning, we can't respond. so we are weaker, less prepared. but here is more. and i think it is really important. our pharmaceutical industry, the nih, needs these data to develop vaccines, therapies, and other lifesaving tools that we rely on. if you remember back to covid-19, an operation where trump gets a lot of credit for that. we may be near the back of the line because we will not get data about how these viruses are evolving, what we can do to respond to them, and create vaccines. amna: lawrence gostin, thanks so much for joining us tonight, professor and director of the world health organization's collaborating center at georgetown university. thank you. lawrence: thank you. ♪ geoff: as we've discussed, president trump has signed several executive orders making sweeping changes to the immigration system. immigration was one of the's -- one of vote rs top issues in the election

come as much of a surprise because donald trump has been a long-time critic of both the world health organization the paris climate agreement. but the fact that he's pulling out of both will have consequences on the u.s. as much as in the rest of the world. the w.h.o., yes, it will lose its biggest member and most-important donor. at the same time, the u.s. will lose access to important, critical data and the expertise the world health organization has when it comes to global health emergencies, such as, of course, pandemics. now trump has tried, already, once, to pull out of the w.h.o. toward the end of his first term, but, because it takes a year for members to officialize their exit by that time joe biden took office, and he reversed that decision. but now, of course, by signing onon t same day, trump has got all the time to see this through this time. and the concern here around the world is that other countries may follow that example. the same goes for the paris climate agreement. now, yes, american taxpayers will save money, as the white house tatement, the white house said in a statement.

so i think it is important to recognize the danger of withdrawal from the world health organization. the who serves as an expert, and the leading authority really on protecting societies across the globe from infectious diseases. when infectious diseases occur, the world world health organization works very closely with governments particularly the u.s., in identifying not only how to protect communities and societies across the globe, but also treatment modalities for hospitals. testing modalities for laboratories. so, the role that the world health organization plays in biocurity is significant and we want to see continued support of those efforts by the u.s., as well as other nations. thank you. >> i would like to add, people forget the consequences of a pandemic. you go around the world right now, this is an issue that is not a priority for many people. we have to remind them what happened, and what will happen will be worse. according to all the scientists. and so it is so important for the world to prepare. because what is happening with other existential threats like climate ch

the world health organization plays a crucial role in the world's fight against the deadly cobit 19 pandemic. as well as countless other threats to global health and health security, the united states will continue to be a full participant and a global leader in confronting such threats. and advancing global health and health security. surprised surprise, we're back to square 2016 with trump once again ordering the us out of the w 8, show drawing, withdrawn from the world health organization. so the same goes for l g b t inclusivity policies, which binding revived after trump slap them down during his 1st term, the weeks ahead i'll be reaffirming the federal government's commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion and accessibility building on the work we started and your obama by the registration and now another flip flop, i will also end the government policy of trying to socially engineer race and gender and do every aspect of public and private life. the new affords a society that is color blind and merit based as of today, it will henceforth be the official policy of the united state

withdrawing from the world health organization. that's a big one! t trump has long been critical of the world health organization, blaming it for mishandling the covid pandemic and being biased towards china. the united states is the biggest backer of the who, giving it more than half $1 billion per year. nearly a fifth of its total budget. the president says this is onerous and out of proportion to what other countries pay. the us withdrawal would inevitably have a significant impact on global health projects, such as tackling tuberculosis, malaria, polio and hiv. there are also fears it would weaken global surveillance of new infectious diseases, which threatened to trigger the next pandemic. the who says it regrets the decision, but hopes the united states will reconsider before it is due to fully withdraw in a year's time. so, they are now designated as terrorist organisations, foreign. the decision to designate mexican cartels as foreign terrorist organisations, or ftos, essentially puts cartels on the same footing as al-qaeda and islamic state

the world health organization. esident trump in his earliest days of the second term signed this executive order announcing america's intention to leave the world health organization to now say he is -- he may consider rejoining it. should we be in? >> i believe we should be in. the united states led the creation of the world health organization in 1948. we've been the lead funder. we've been the lead government in the world health organization since then and not done it as a charity. although it has been charitable. we've done it because generations of americans recognize that our safety and security certainly in the context of public health is connected to the health of the world and well-being of the world. we saw that with pandemic with the covid-19 pandemic. right now we're facing the bird flu potential pandemic. there are so many different dangers e-bola and other things. we need to have an international entity that is working to make us and the world safe. so if we aren't part of the world health organization

| withdrawing from the world health organization. t's a big one! president trump _ organization. that's a big one! president trump has _ organization. that's a big one! president trump has long - organization. that's a big one! | president trump has long been critical of the world health organization, blaming it for mishandling the covid pandemic and being biased towards china. the united states is the biggest backer of the who, giving it more than half $1 billion per year. nearly a fifth of its total budget. the president says this is onerous and out of proportion to what other countries pgy- proportion to what other countries pay. the us withdrawal would inevitably have a significant impact on global health projects, such as tackling tuberculosis, malaria, polio and hiv. there are also fears it would weaken global surveillance of new infectious diseases, which threatened to trigger the next pandemic. the who says it regrets the decision, but hopes the united states will reconsider before it is due to fully withdraw in a year's time.

the world health organization and its partners conducted an assessment with the government that between the 26 and yesterday and report that 700 people have been killed in 2800 people injured that are receiving treatment and health facilities. these numbers are expected to rise as more information becomes available. okay, but it is under joins us life and united nations. but 1st let's head to now i rode the and speak to l. just here's my can web. so malcolm, what's the latest? you can tell us about what seems to be going on. the people to guide me say the attic tricity in the water still off. many say that they hungry, but those figures that we just had from the u. n. a, a much higher than the preliminary accounts of debt. an engineer we've had from tickets, from hospitals earlier in the week as of the you and said 700 people were killed. now we do noted hospitals as you mentioned, were overwhelmed with dozens of patients. saliva, the flaws injured with gunshot wounds and shrapnel wounds over to the beds were full of meals. so i knew well, many people who weren't able to access the hosp

have actually found that there was $37 million that was about to go out the door to the world health organizationyou all know, that president trump, with the swipe of his pen in that executive order, is no longer wants the united states to be a part. >> of. >> joining me now, doctor irwin redlener, public health analyst and founding director of the national center for disaster preparedness at columbia university. for folks who don't understand all these letters, talk about the relationship between the cdc and the w.h.o. and what it accomplishes. >> right, chris. >> so this. >> is what it. >> amounts to. >> we have. >> a very. >> powerful entity in the united states. >> the centers for. >> disease control. >> which helps us. >> get ahead of. >> the major. >> pandemics and. >> infectious disease outbreaks and other. >> illnesses that we need to. >> pay attention to. >> but we work hand in hand with. the world health. >> organization, the so-called w.h.o. and that. >> relationship is a. >> powerful and important one. >> we cannot do this alone. >> we cannot. >> set up a global surveillance system to

why don't we start by talking about the world health organization. mind our viewers what it is and who is involved? guest: the world health organization is a organization that is a subsidiary of the united nations. it is a convening place for most of the countries talk about health issues that affect the globe and to respond to infectious disease outbreaks. and they have a very big footprint. the part that i focus on myself as an infectious disease physician is their role in communicable disease control. this is the way we learn about outbreaks and an organization that has regional offices for africa, asia and all over the globe where they have some region in all countries and have some relationships with the ministries of health, health departments and health care system in those areas and they do provide support. most importantly what they provide is situational awareness of what is going on in the world. host: and what does the u.s.' current involvement in the world health organization look like? what is the give and take. what are we contributing

the science and executive order pulling the us out of the world health organization. okay. was on the reports from view and headquarters in new york. the trump administration has barely started yet already, the effects are being built at the united nations. this time with the announcement by the us president, that the united states will pull out of the world health organization. the us is the w h arose top funder contributing $1200000000.00 to the organization from 2022 to 2023 on tuesday. the un was careful not to directly criticize trump. the agency, as you know, relies on a number of donors, both from governments and private donors, and obviously any short fall from one group or one country will uh uh, to put additional pressure on other countries and other donors to step up. the un has seen this movie before gearing trump's 1st term in office. he cuts us funding to several specialized un agencies. if dean is having anti israel bias in our confirmation hearing on tuesday, at least a phonic from nominated b u. n. n. bassett, or made it clear holding back funding to the un

doesn't come as a surprise, because donald trump has been a long-time critic of both the world health organization and but, the decision to pull out of both of them will have consequences, not only around the world but also in the united states, because yes, the w.h.o. will lose its biggest member, biggest donor, but, at the same time, the u.s. will lose fundamental access to data and also the expertise the w.h.o. has when it comes to global health emergencies such as, of course, the pandemic. now donald trump has tried already once to pull out of the w.h.o. toward the end of his first term, but, because it takes one year for members to finalize or formalize their exit, by that time, back then, joe biden took office, and he reversed that decision immediately. but this time, of course, by signing on the first day, trump will have all the time to see this through, and the concern around the world is that other countries may follow that example. the same goes with the paris climate agreement, yes. american taxpayers will save money as the white house said, in a statement yesterday following that anno

the world health organization recommends a maximum of 8 cubes of sugar per day. that's 25 grams. but most of us eat $2.00 to $3.00 times this amount. it looks very straightforward, very little versus a lot, but none of us each sugar cubes. we have this discrepancy because this here is hidden in so many foods. for example, in fruit yogurt, ready to eat meals and snacks. we find sugar everywhere in the list of ingredients often listed as glucose. dextrose, invert sugar syrup or fruit toast. hold on to the truck tow. sounds very healthy, that's better than industrially produce conventional sugar at least. but the problem is, is that fructose is particularly toxic for the liver is, incidentally, this also applies to natural and supposedly healthy are sweetener alternatives, including adobe ser maple, syrup or honey. all sugar. when they stop in honey, there are traces of other substances, vitamins and minerals, but in very small amounting a many, you can't eat enough kilos of honey to have any relevant vitamin enter. that's just marketing and nonsense. ultimately not be function. fru

world if the u.s. were to withdrawal. the organization for the world healthon itself. >> because it's a major contributor to the w.h.o. is funded by donor countries. it's a no longer part of it. it's a serious budget crunch. they can be filled by other countries. other organizations remain to be seen. we need the w.h.o. to be fully funded and operational. they can do things they need to do to keep the world safe from infectious disease threat. if the budget is such to do the activities we need to do. it also makes everybody less safe. the other side of that, if the u.s. is still contributing other countries may and one of the real issues with the w.h.o. that people have addressed is the influences of china that's an an authoritarian country. china's influence will grow with the u.s. absence. china has been doing a lot unilaterally like africa like increasing the fear and influence going beyond infectious disease. i'm not qualified to speak about it. they are more acute if the u.s. is not part of the w.h.o. >> let's hear from michael from gainesville, florida.

regardless if the united states is out of the world health organization, what will the impact be for world health operations? do you think? >> well, thanks so much for having. >> me, kate. >> i'm glad to be here and talk about this really. important issue. so just to say that the executive order that was issued, um, is an intent to withdraw. there's a stipulation that the withdrawal is a year long process, and that's why you're hearing from the world health organization some hope that there are opportunities to still negotiate with the u.s. and prevent the u.s. from withdrawing. i think it's important to note that membership in the u.s. is actually quite beneficial for the united states on a number of fronts. one is that we have, through our membership in w.h.o., access to real time global health and surveillance data about emerging threats that may initiate abroad, but definitely put the lives of americans at risk. and this helps our own health and human services department to prepare for any diseases or, you know, incoming threats of public health that we may see on the horizon. it

the world health organization and its partners conducted an assessment with the government that between the 26 and yesterday and report that 700 people have been killed and 2800 people injured that are receiving treatment and health facilities. these numbers are expected to rise as more information becomes available. on friday, the french ambassador to the un said his country is about to circulate at the security council, a draft resolution on the new york seats that we believe, among other things would call for one to to pull their troops out of congress territory. now that draft will be going to other council members for review and comments. so we could see more movement on this in the security council early to middle next week. gabriel is on to, i'll just at united nations in new york. you as president, donald trump as imposing terrorist on neighbors, mexico and canada, as well as china tray of america's biggest trading partners. the tires take effect from saturday is one of the trunk key campaign punches and speaking a short while ago with us president outlined his reasons that we h

throughout the crossing between garza and egypt as reopening for medical evacuations, the world health organization says 50 patients will cross over on saturday. the unloading site. this is all just or a life and of how it will. so coming up the oldest and the ends were united was that family is a $110.00 prison is a free from. is there any jails this policy and causes these 5 do least 354 bodies have been recumbent on a 1000000 ton of rumble in gauze list since the cx 5. again, the southern african leaders is set to discuss the conflict in the d. c. as one the fact m 23 rebels threatening to march to us the company's account. the vital records for humanitarian aid intern. gaza is reopening for medical evacuations for the 1st time in 8 months. the roster crossing between egypt and gaza was closed in may when israel launched ground offensive in the area. world health organization says 50 patients will be evacuated using the crossing on the south today. talk about zoom has the laces from all rashid road in gaza. the or opinion of mission has been deployed it to roughly crossing today based on the req

hans kluge from the world health organization. stay with us. hello.ne today. this is another named storm, but this one named by the spanish weather service, for impact it is going to have in spain, storm herminia. but here in the uk, the met office has issued a range of yellow warnings for wind and rain. the satellite picture very clearly shows the centre of our storm, the centre of our area of low pressure. but i also want to draw your attention to what is happening down here along the line of this weather front. we can see this hook of cloud developing, and it may be that we see another very small scale area of low pressure forming, and that could bring a swathe of very strong winds for some of us overnight tonight. but it is windy out there through the afternoon, a band of rain pushing its way northwards, some very heavy thundery showers following on behind, this as we get into the evening, there is still, even at this short range, some uncertainty in our forecast. the centre of the area of low pressure will be out to the west of us, but some compu

the world health organization says 50 patients, real cost saver and stuff. today. a flight for survival in the ruins of northern garza. we speak to some of the 600000 palestinians who have returned home to revel from us confirmed the names of 3 is ready to count, says to be released from gauze or on the spot. today is also to see slide agreements and regional need as meeks to discuss the conflict and democratic republic of congo. wall concerns gross a hundreds of thousands falls to please the fine sports rail, madrid. this is not just the city and europe and champions leave the task to took place in switzerland, the winter as well as boss to the last 6, the to avoid total crossing for humanitarian agents. the goal is or is reopening some medical evaluations for the 1st time in 8 months. the rough off border between agents and goals, so was closed in may when israel noticed its ground defensive in the area. the world health organization says that 50 patients from dollars that will now be evacuated on stock today using this crossing here. now their opinion says it wi

there's a much of alaska to drilling the order to withdrawal of the us from the world health organization and the parents climates agreements. trump pulls are parking some sports is convict. today with the jung really sick to tack on another top priority for trump is being immigration and for the policy is already declared at emergency at the us southern border in order to unlock a media money sources to stem illegal immigration. well, trump is also made as far as policy decision on the release, these kinds of sanctions at the bottom ministration and put in place on jewish settlers who committed violence against palestinians in the occupied westbank. honey, i transmit lisa and voice div with gulf was the 1st person to address the crowd at the capital one to read. and he introduced the president highlighting trumps, middle east and foreign policy plans. this leadership provides the confidence in direction necessary to navigate these complexities. as we move forward, my commitment is to continue to the work of advancing president trump's vision for the middle east. whether to expanding the

withdrawing from the world health organization, sir. . 0oh, that's a big one. of the world health organization, blaming it for mishandling the covid pandemic and for being biased towards china. the united states is the biggest financial backer of the who, giving it more than half a billion dollars a year, nearly a fifth of its total budget, which the president says is onerous and out of proportion to what other countries pay. the us withdrawal would inevitably have a significant impact on global health projects, such as tackling tuberculosis, malaria, polio and hiv. there are also fears it would weaken global surveillance of new infectious diseases, which threatened to trigger the next pandemic. the who says it regrets the decision but hopes the united states will reconsider before it's due to fully withdraw in a year's time. so they are now designated as terrorist organisations, foreign. the decision to designate mexican cartels as foreign terrorist organisations, or ftos, essentially puts groups like the sinaloa cartel and the gulf cartel on the same footing

we will say, what are the withdrawal of the us world health organization, hours climate agreement as well as the total attention now to the situation on the ground in gaza, where the ceasefire is entering is the day desperately need the amount of turn. 8 is finally flowing into the strip. the un says $915.00 trunks were allowed in on monday. meanwhile, around 2000000 displaced pundits in posting use have been pertaining to us left of the ruined homes. as well as relentless bombardment of gauze us left 92 percent of homes damaged or destroyed in who would raise be meeting palestinians returning to the outbreak, refugee camp. the of the ceasefire takes effects across because of thousands of palestinians return to their neighborhoods and see scenes of over y, new destruction. streets are filled with families returning home many or having to pick up the pieces of their lives from what used to be their homes. now, reduced to in other fines, charge was or only parts of their houses, the standing most of them sift through the debrief, hoping to find precious belongings. finding identificati

the world health organization says that 50 patients will cross over on stocks today. the hello and welcome to the program. i'm sort of fight us and this is old. is there a live friends? also coming up a fight for survival in the ruins of northern gauze. we speak to some of the 600000 palestinians, returned home 2 rugs. from us, confirmed the names of 3 is ready, captives to be released from gauze or on start today. as part of the see saw agreement plus the regional lead me to discuss the conflict and democratic republic of congo. all concerns grow for hundreds of thousands of people forced to leave the vinyl. the thanks for joining us of why to crossing for humanitarian aid in the goals or is reopening for medical evacuations. for the 1st time in 8 months, there off the border between egypt and guns that was closed in may when his round launched is ground offensive in the area. the world health organization says that 50 patients from goal is that will now be evacuated on site today, using this crossing either your opinion and says that it will monitor the movements on

time with the announcement by the us president, that the united states will pull out of the world health organization. the us is the w. a chose top funder contributing $1200000000.00 to the organization from 2022 to 2023. on tuesday, the un was careful not to directly criticize trump. the agency, as you know, relies on a number of donors, both from governments and private donors, and obviously any short fall from one group or one country will uh uh, to put additional pressure on other countries and other donors to step up. the un has seen this movie before gearing trump's 1st term in office. he cuts us funding to several specialized un agencies if dean is having anti is real bias in your confirmation hearing on tuesday, at least the phonic from nominated b. u invested or made it clear holding back funding to the un was an option. what are your most important levers to wield authority to bring about reform gabriel's onto which is here at the united nations in new york. the what does it say as far holds in, does it trucks carrying desperately need humanitarian a to rolling to the strip, the entering th

the head of the world health organization has condemned the killing of at least 70 people in. so don stoffel region local officials, same members of the rapids support forces. the power military drove attacks the saudi hospital in the main city and off for a fashion. they are safe, and this would in these army have been fighting is on since april 2023 and the voting bella rosa voting of the presidential election, which alexander lucas shrank guys old, but certain to win, extending his food. he is in power. those are the headlines i'll be back with the news. our on alger 0, witness continues next. stay with us. the opportunity cost. i guess i'll give you a list of optimum. that was, would you really actual to show this piece here. see if i got the dod checks are good for you. i'm looking for the dish, the much the muddy as the new motors because thats with them because of the the the the the the, the, the, the, the the the, the, the the the, the the the, the, the, the the split please. so you can, you just give me 2 minutes news. i just need as much set? no. uh what's on the ne

border, designated drug cartels as terrorist organisations and withdrew the us from the world health organizationlso pardoned more than 1,500 of his supporters who stormed the us capitol four years ago when they tried to overturn his 2020 election defeat. the senior democrat, nancy pelosi, has called the decision "shameful". one of the riot�*s organisers was among the first to leave prison. stewart rhodes was serving an 18—year prison sentence after being convicted of seditious conspiracy. last month, thejudge who presided over rhodes�* trial said it would be "frightening" if rhodes and other members of his oath keepers group were pardoned and released. let's speak to a reporter at the us political website, the hill, julia manchester. what a day everyone had yesterday, julia, but i wonder what your overwhelming impression of the day was and the sheer number of those executive orders.— the sheer number of those executive orders. yes, lucy, it was a world — executive orders. yes, lucy, it was a world wind _ executive orders. yes, lucy, it was a world wind of— executive orders. yes, lucy, it was a w

he quit the paris climate accords and the world health organization. any pro is most foreign aid until the staff have time to review throwing americans humanitarian programs indicate us. he mobilize the military to round up migrants living in the us without residency papers. and when columbia protested the way it citizens were being sent back, the country was threatened with massive tariffs columbia, then blinked and back tracked on its complaints. he's also been belligerent with his closest neighbors, mexico and canada officially re branding the gulf of mexico to the gulf of america is hammered. denmark's prime minister trying to bully her into selling greenland to the united states. he was involved in the gaza cease fire even before he took office and now he's working to blow out the flames of the ukraine rusher conflict. so where is all this leading? what is trumps world view? are we seeing the emergence of a new american? we all politic in the world or our global intentions, going to go from bad to worse. today we're talking with one of america's p

to withdraw from the world health organization. ♪ hello and welcome to world news america.riona perry. on the in president donald trump's first full day, a day after being sworn in for a second term as president, following on inauguration ceremony. on monday, he delivered on his promise to immediately sign a blitz of executive orders, among them granting clemency more than 1500 people convicted or charged over the 20 u.s. capitol riot. the former proud boys leader who was jailed for 22 years for conspiracy was released from prison soon after president trump signed the order. president trump commuted the sentence of more than 14 other people. convictions will remain on record. among those is the oath keepers founder who had been serving an 18-year sentence. join me now is our correspondent, emma. can you bring us up-to-date on what has happened there? emma: we've seen people being released from prison here and in other states across the u.s. now, this prison is where a number of january 6 defenders have spent time and were a number of them are still beyond -- behind bars. on

from the world health organization. public health experts warn doing so could put american lives at risk. now, a few days later, the president says he may reconsider allowing the u.s. to rejoin the w.h.o. and earlier, i spoke with the former secretary of health and human services, kathleen sebelius. and here's some of our conversation. >> the process of withdrawing from the world health organization takes a year. so we are not out of the world health organization. if i understand it, the executive order puts w.h.o. on notice that the united states intends to withdraw. that's step one. i am delighted to know that he may, within two days of having issued the executive order, may now be reconsidering. this isn't a discussion of how much we are or are not willing to pay, and what other countries pay. it is essential to the health of americans that we understand what's happening across the globe. we understand what's breaking out in remote countries. we have the opportunity to work with health ministers and health leaders to

so the order comes ahead of a meeting next month where the cdc was scheduled to help the world health organization pick out strains for next winter's flu vaccine. >>> classes have been canceled for at least a week at a vallejo school after a cooper theft caused significant damage to the school's electrical systems. this happened at solano woodman leadership academy. the vallejo unified school district says the theft was discovered saturday morning by staff hosting a basketball competition. >> it's been tough but we also know that we have to move forward and we have to do, what's right for our families and our community and so, we've tried as quickly as possible to organize and figure out what to do next. >> reporter: repairs are expected to take about a week. but if the closure extends, the district will arrange to move its nearly 600 kindergarten through eight grade students to our schools. >>> in oakland, one person was killed when gunfire erupted at a side show. it happened on east 12th street and ninth avenue just before 8:00 last night. three people were shot who were shot showed up at the ho

>> withdrawing from the world health organization's. >> oh! >> ronny: oh! world health organization like he's hearing the dessert options. "yeah, yeah, i will have the tiramisu and potential measles outbreak with that." if you could put anything in front of him yesterday he would have signed it. melania, now's your chance to update the prenup, go, go! but you know what? i'm not going to be shitting on resident john. sure, he pulled out of the w.h.o., look who are those guys, what are the odds the role ever be a global pandemic requiring global cooperation? once the election, which means he's a great guy who is right. i'm sure his executive orders are reasonable. >> trump pulled the u.s. out of the paris climate accords. >> ronny: i know that sounds bad for the woke liberals, but does it really matter? one year we are in, next year we are out. we are doing the hokey pokey with these guys. they don't even put us in the group chat anymore. also, news flash, paris accord, we are not going to reach the emission goals anyway. this world is over! it's just an excus

i've been to many these places around the world to the world health organization estimates around 3 million people are killed every year but that's the death rate for covid for the last two years for which we shut down the world. these are low-income poor people. they are not politically popular and no one knows of them. this is a crisis. there several million more preventable deaths from malnutrition and lack of access to clean water. women in traditional society an hour a day go gathering fuel wood and another hour day gathering water. both of these problems are transformed immediately with the arrival of propane cookstoves and an liquid petroleum gas canister. incredibly easy problem to address. we are partnering in to spread this. 2.5 billion people don't have that. you had to weigh that against potentially the one or 2% reduction in global income three generations from now which by the same economic model everyone is through four times richer than they are today. climate change is real and there is data behind it. calling it a crisis and a justification to make energy mark spencer them

let's bring in dr soumya swaminathan, former chief scientist at the world health organization betweenncompassing the end of donald trump's first term and the start of the covid pandemic. thank you forjoining me to talk about this. the us is the biggest financial backer of the who, how damaging would be for the organisation to withdraw? i think that if the us withdraws, it will be bad notjust for the new hr but also for the united states. frankly, the world. we live in a very interconnected world today and whether it is climatic hazards, or infectious diseases, we know viruses starting in one part of the world even in a small village can travel around the world in less than 2a hours. this is why you need global collaboration, is networks like the influence of network that has been in existence for more than 50 years that she has information, all countries provide information and flu vaccines are modified every year based on the prevailing strands. this is a good example of how global network contributes to health everywhere. as far as global health is concerned, i think at this time mo