35 Burst results for "Respiratory Illness"
WTOP
"respiratory illness" Discussed on WTOP
"One 22 on WTO. This is WTO P news. And elf news and experimental Pfizer vaccine to treat the respiratory illness RSV has won some early backing the FDA Food and Drug Administration a panel there voting 7 four in favor of the vaccine to protect people over age 60 against RSV, the FDA will make the final decision here. For most healthy people RSV is a cold like nuisance, but the virus can be extremely dangerous to young children and the elderly, the preliminary approval came despite concerns about rare, potential reactions. The man tries to board a flight with a whole lot of illegal things, including a machine gun, now he is in federal custody this morning, or on this story from CBS News correspondent Matt piper. The man was heading from Newark airport in New Jersey to Fort Lauderdale, December 30th, but he now faces multiple federal criminal charges after investigators say he tried to board with a machine gun and rifles, ammunition, a bulletproof vest that said deputy Marshall and fake police credentials. The Department of Justice says it was all found in the checked baggage of 42 year old clouting. The U.S. Marshals service says he never was employed by them. Matt piper, CBS News. Now word that the account of unlawful possession of firearms and ammunition by a convicted felon carries a maximum potential penalty of 15 years in prison while fraudulent possession of an identification document and often authentication featuring of the U.S. carries a maximum penalty of 5 years, stay tuned. The Maryland zoo has announced this week the death of an 8 year old cheetah named bud. The cat was euthanized, following a long period of gastrointestinal illness, common in the species we're told, but in his brother Davis, came to the Maryland zoo back in March 2019 from the Lee G Simmons conservation park and wildlife safari and Ashland, Nebraska. Keepers have been monitoring Davis closely and say he is doing well right now without his brother. There are more than 100 schools in the U.S. identified as historically black colleges and universities out of all of them Howard is actually the only one with a swim program and they're celebrating a big win just this week. Our men's team came out victorious. It's a big deal at Howard University, which has the nation's only all black swim team. The team just won the northeast conference championship this past weekend. To win a conference championship, especially in a sport like swimming and diving as an HBCU, it's pretty amazing. It's the team's first conference title in more than 30 years, head coach Nicholas askew says they're not only making history, but they're tearing down stereotypes. There is that myth out there that blacks don't swim. That's just a myth. And it's something that we're working desperately hard to overcome every single day. Nick aye Nellie, he double TOP news. You are listening to one O 3.5 FM and WTO P dot com. Cancer can feel like something we can't do anything about, but you can. There are screening tests that can
Monocle 24: The Globalist
"respiratory illness" Discussed on Monocle 24: The Globalist
"All around the world. In a little while, we will be heading to Ukraine to get the latest from there. But first a 5 day lockdown has been ordered in the North Korean capital of Pyongyang, authorities are citing a respiratory illness as the reason because people being told to stay at home and take their temperatures daily. Well, to tell us more, I'm joined from South Korea from Seoul by James fragile and analyst at NK news. Good morning or good afternoon, I should say James. Yes, good afternoon, good morning. Thank you. Thank you for that. So when they say respiratory illness, do we just take it as COVID? Well, you know, it does depend how you look at it. One of the issues is for North Korea that they probably don't have the capability to properly determine whether someone has COVID or not, at least not on a large scale. So if you remember back to spring last year when North Korea acknowledged its first case of COVID-19 and there was this huge outbreak, if you dive a little bit deeper into the statistics, you'll find that there weren't actually that many confirmed COVID cases or at least cases that they were willing to come out and say they're definitely COVID cases. They've used they describe them as fever cases. So again, the North Korean authorities are probably noticing something spreading in the capital, of course, we're very deep in winter at the moment. It's really perfect conditions for another outbreak of COVID in North Korea. Whether it is COVID or not, you know, I suppose it probably is, but the North Korean authorities are going to be careful regardless. There is a general acceptance of a certain amount of guesswork being done along here. Which is par for the course when it comes to Pyongyang. So one wonders how and why this information has come out. Well, I mean, we have I can't go too deeply into that, unfortunately, but as an organization in K news, we do have our ways of knowing what is going on on the grounds in North Korea. But you know, I can't go too much into that, but it is getting more difficult to know what is going on in the ground. Because the country is just so locked down at the moment. I mean, North Korea was never famous for being a particularly open or easy place to go to, but ever since the COVID outbreak, there have been no one has gone into the country, no one known has gone into the country apart from a really small handful of people, international notorious going into the country, diplomats and humanitarian work is no one can come in. You can only leave and say the number of outsiders especially is really been dwindling. So it is very difficult to get information from North Korea these days. And having a lockdown in Pyongyang is possibly not something that North Korea would want to tell the rest of the world about too much. But we do hear regular reports about the country's health system and the fact that it isn't, it isn't resilient enough to cope with a major outbreak of COVID. Right. Even before the pandemic actually, I remember reading a report from 2019 and it describes North Korea as I think it was the third worst prepared country in the world to deal with an outbreak of an infectious disease and then look where we are. Another big problem North Korea has is that most of its population is likely totally unvaccinated. The international community has offered a lot of vaccines to North Korea. They've turned them down for whatever reason. NK news does have information that suggests that some North Koreans have had COVID-19 vaccines and other news outlets as well. Citing their own sources have written about how some North Koreans have received vaccines, but it seems that the North Koreans that are vaccinated, they seem limited to perhaps the capital Pyongyang areas that would receive trade, so pause areas, perhaps, and also areas on the border with China. But this again might be limited to trade officials. So if there is a big outbreak of COVID-19 North Korea's population is really vulnerable. And you mentioned the neighbor China, a country which is only just coming out of an incredibly strict zero COVID policy. What can China do to help North Korea if indeed North Korea will take it? So the vaccines that North Korea might have received, they might have been from China, so China might be able to help North Korea there. And of course, basically before the pandemic and even now, anything that went into North Korea probably not much of it went from the southern border. It didn't go from South Korea to North Korea in most cases, everything is going to a certain extent, a little extent through Russia, but also mainly through China. But you know, at the end of the day, if Kim Jong-un doesn't want to accept the help for whatever reason, I mean he could open his borders to international aid groups rise in these age groups are offering the help. Kim Jong-un also has other considerations. He's probably thinking, well, yes, the population might be suffering and the economy as a whole might be going downhill as a result of my COVID lockdowns. But also, I don't want to open the borders because opening the borders to outside help, that means more outsiders inside the country who can get a sense of the reality on the ground in North Korea, have a look at how bad it is and that means photos leaking out to the international press, that kind of damages my efforts to maintain the North Korea in a Shroud of secrecy. So I'm not going to do that. James fretwell on the line from Seoul. Thank you so much for joining us on monocle 24. You were the globalist in the moment we had to live in Ukraine, but first a quick summary of some of the other day's headlines. The aircraft manufacturer Boeing
KCBS All News
"respiratory illness" Discussed on KCBS All News
"Cindy there. All right, we're going to talk about air quality. We'll try to reestablish a contact with Cindy, a spare the air alert has been issued throughout the weekend, as kcbs David Welch reports, it's a stubborn ridge of high pressure. That'll mean no holiday fires. You're going to have to forgo lining up the fireplace this holiday weekend. That's because a ridge of high pressure is acting like a giant lid in our upper atmosphere, a lid that's trapping all that wood smoke and other pollutants near the ground. One Romero is with the Bay Area air quality management district. That's why we're seeing these hazy skies. We've been seeing them when we expect to see at least through the weekend. That's one of the reasons why it's illegal to burn wood this weekend. One in 7 in the Bay Area suffer from respiratory illness and Romero says spare the air alerts are primarily for them. And so that we can protect the health of all of our Bay Area residents. Romero says Monday's forecasted rain may help with air quality. But until then, hold off on that holiday fire. We'll know more on Sunday what things are going to look like moving forward. David Welch, kcbs. Okay, we have reestablished our connection with meteorologist Cindy Palmer and as I was saying, the Bay Area spared from the frigid weather that's gripping much of the country, but we do have our own weather on the way. Cindy, thanks for joining us this morning. Good morning, Jennifer. So how much rain are we expecting a heading into the week? So this first one that's going to be impacting us late Monday into Tuesday looks like it could bring some significant totals. We're looking at anywhere from about an inch and a half to three inches across the region with three to 5 locally in the mountains and maybe even some higher amounts pushing 7 inches along the favored peaks. Any areas around the bay that will be particularly most hard hit. I know you mentioned higher elevation. So we talking like the Santa Cruz mountains or what? We are talking about the mountains north bay mountains as well as the Santa Cruz mountains mountain areas will be favored. I do think the storm looks like it's going to kind of be lingering over north a little longer so they are looking at higher amounts than say the Peninsula or Easter south bay, but we are looking at a good soaking rain across the area. Any indication, as far as what we have in store, you know, for January and February, I mean obviously the state's been starved for rain in both months. Last year as well, can we expect that to change this year? The upcoming year? Well, right now, looking through the winter season, it does look like we're looking at an equal chance of either normal precipitation above normal precipitation or below normal precipitation. We are still in our third year of Aladdin, but it is weakening at this time. Alrighty, Cindy, thanks so much for joining us. This morning that was Cindy Palmer. She's a meteorologist with the national weather service. News time at 9 O 8. For breakfast, lunch, or dinner, have your classic cut applewood smoked
KCBS All News
"respiratory illness" Discussed on KCBS All News
"Country. Kentucky governor Andy beshear says, just stay home. You can get frostbite 20 to 30 minutes of exposure. It is too dangerous to be outside today. This woman is a Denver International Airport, but she's from Alaska, so she's used to the cold. Isn't inconvenience, but I think the one thing to remember is you're doing it to be with family and you're pretty lucky to be able to fly and have those resources. Members of Congress flying home for the holidays after passing a government funding bill, CBS major Garrett, with some of what's in it. The package includes $45 billion in emergency aid to Ukraine and bans the social media app TikTok on government issued devices. President Biden has said he will sign the legislation. Oh, and the bill also averted a government shutdown. No small matter. CBS News brief. I'm Linda kenyon. News times 7 32 is our news watch continues. A spare the air alert has been issued for this weekend as case CBS's David Walsh reports a stubborn ridge of high pressure means no holiday fires this weekend. You're going to have to forgo lining up the fireplace this holiday weekend. That's because a ridge of high pressure is acting like a giant lid in our upper atmosphere. A lid that's trapping all that wood smoke and other pollutants near the ground. Juan Romero is with the Bay Area air quality management district. That's why we're seeing these hazy skies. We've been seeing them only expect to see at least through the weekend. And that's one of the reasons why it's illegal to burn wood this weekend. One in 7 in the Bay Area suffer from respiratory illness and Romero says spare the air alerts are primarily for them. And so that we can protect the health of all of our Bay Area residents. Romero says Monday's forecasted rain may help with air quality. But until then, hold off on that holiday fire. We'll know more on Sunday what things are going to look like moving forward. David Welch, kcbs. Governor Newsom this week announced the appointment of 15 superior court judges, including 5 for counties in the Bay Area. There are now two new San Francisco superior court judges, Simon frankel, and Michael Rhodes, in San Mateo county, Jeffrey Jackson will serve as a judge after being a partner at Jackson law LLP and an attorney with the county's private defender program since 2008. The other new judges announced on Friday are in Los Angeles, orange, San Bernardino and San Diego counties. Well, two candidates who lost closed city council races and contra Costa county requested a recount, case CBS bob butler says the recount for which the losers had to pay did not change the outcome. Joy Mott lost the antioxidant council race by three votes. She wanted a recount, but had to pay. This was super expensive. Well, because there was two campaigns running, we actually shared the cost, but I
AP News Radio
Pfizer asks FDA to clear updated COVID shot for kids under 5
"Pfizer is asking the FDA to clear its updated version of the COVID-19 vaccine for children under 5. Currently children between 6 months and up to 5 years who get Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine are supposed to receive three extra small doses in mid October, the FDA cleared updated vaccines from both Pfizer and Moderna as boosters for everyone 5 and older. Now Pfizer is asking U.S. regulators to authorize their updated by valent version for those younger kids. Targeting the original strain and BA four and BA 5 omicron variants, it would become the third shot in the series. The company says it may help keep youngsters out of children's hospitals that are already packed with patients suffering other respiratory illnesses, vaccine uptake is still an issue. The CDC reports that just 2% of kids under two and about 4% of two to four year olds have gotten their primary doses so far. Jennifer King, Washington
WTOP
"respiratory illness" Discussed on WTOP
"The chance for a shower on Thursday and some scattered showers on Friday. I'm storm team four meteorologist Amelia Draper. Got 31° in Gaithersburg 37 in chantilly and 37 in the nation's capital at 1140. It is a story you are hearing first on WTO federal aviation investigators have released their preliminary report on the small plane that crashed into and got tangled up in power lines in Montgomery county recently. Pilot who was flying this airplane that crashed last Sunday Night and gave this bird was flying in really difficult and very challenging weather conditions. WTO's Dan ronin, who holds a commercial pilot's license and is a transportation expert, says the report shows that well before he made the approach to Montgomery county ear park, the pilot was having difficulty with navigation with air traffic controllers trying to get him back on course, and then as he started the approach. He was at the minimum overcast ceiling of what you could expect to get into that airport safely and legally. Ronan says it appears he got too low, ultimately hitting the transmission tower. Shayna sulan WTO news. Usually takes the NTSB about a year to issue a full report on incidents like this. A man died in Quantico this morning after being hit by two vehicles, first police say colors alerted them to a man walking in the northbound lanes of Richmond highway near Russell road. It was just before 6 a.m.. Before officers could get there, the 36 year old was hit by a 2010 BMW 5 series. Now the driver of that vehicle stopped, but police say the person behind the wheel of a second vehicle that also struck the man did not stop. Investigators say it's not known if that driver of the second vehicle even knew they struck the man. 1142, now that people all across the country are getting sick with respiratory illness again, this CDC
WTOP
"respiratory illness" Discussed on WTOP
"For. There are a few 100,000 mail in votes left to be counted in Maricopa County, Arizona, which could have a major impact on the Senate and governors races, county supervisor Bill Gates. Veterans Day is tomorrow. That's a holiday here. But we will be working Friday. We will be working Saturday and we will be working Sunday to move through these ballots so that we can get through the 400,000 to 410,000 that we're still working on. CBS News deputy director of elections and surveys, Jennifer de Pinto, with some exit polling followers under 30 made up 12% of voters nationally, similar to what we saw in 2018 when they made up 13% of the electorate. They did vote for Democrats over Republicans by a 28 point margin. The Washington D.C. attorney general files a civil consumer protection lawsuit against the Washington commander's football team. It alleges the team's owner, the NFL, and the league's commissioner swept complaints of a hostile work environment under the rug. Former commander's employee, Megan Ember. For me to hear those words today that there's a chance that at least starting to hold the NFL and Roger Goodell also accountable really meant a lot. It was surprising to hear that they were going to go in that direction as well, but that's something we've been calling for. The team says it's fully cooperating with the AG's office and has been nothing but transparent. Hospitals in Michigan are overrun with pediatric patients at a respiratory ill with respiratory illness called RSV, WW Sandra McNeal children who didn't get RSV over the past few years due to the pandemic restrictions are getting it now. All at the same time in CS mod children's hospital in Ann Arbor is overflowing with kids 6 and younger. We have never seen anything like this. CEO luanne Thomas ewald says they've had to turn children away. I'd say over the past couple of weeks maybe about 40 that have gone to other facilities. We have postponed almost 40 surgeries. She's worried because RSV hasn't peaked yet and flu season. Is yet to come. Sandra McNeil for CBS News, Detroit. Wall Street surges on easing inflation news that out closing up 1201 points. This is CBS News. Dell Technologies early Black Friday starts now with 48% off business PCs powered by 12th gen Intel core processors, call 8 7 7 asked Dell
AP News Radio
Pfizer study says updated COVID boosters rev up protection
"Pfizer says a study of their updated booster shots shows a significant improvement in antibody levels In newly released findings Pfizer says antibody levels jumped 13 times higher in people 55 and older a month after getting its updated COVID-19 booster And four times the levels generated by an extra dose of the original vaccine Among younger adults antibody levels rose 9 and a half times It's too soon to know how much real world protection that translates into the shots rolled out in September but the CDC says only a little more than 26 million Americans have gotten their updated booster which is tweaked to target the most common strain of omicron variant The FDA's vaccine chief doctor Peter marks says the new data while preliminary should encourage people to get their bivalent booster before the holidays health experts say it's shaping up to be a rough winter with an early flu season children's hospitals already packed with patients battling another respiratory illness called RSV and COVID cases expected to rise I'm Jennifer King
AP News Radio
What’s behind worrying RSV surge in US children's hospitals?
"Children's hospitals are seeing a worrying surge in a common respiratory illness Doctor Juan Salazar of Connecticut children's hospital is calling it an emergency Hospitals are bracing for a triple whammy of a particularly nasty strain of influenza COVID-19 and a common respiratory virus known as RSV In Texas children's hospital in Houston is treating more than 40 patients with RSV medical university of South Carolina says the state is drowning in it and children's national hospital in Washington D.C. says they have been very busy at all locations due in part to the spike RSV has no vaccine and usually causes mild symptoms but can lead to serious lung infections and a struggle to breathe especially in babies and older adults Experts say the virus is encountering a vulnerable population sheltered from common bugs during the pandemic lockdown White House COVID-19 response coordinator doctor Ashish jha talked about it at a briefing in mid October where he recommended Americans not wait to get their updated COVID and flu shots this year Because it takes a couple of weeks for your immune system to kind of generate the benefit from that vaccine And that means you will be ready by Thanksgiving Jennifer King Washington
Bloomberg Radio New York
"respiratory illness" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Southwest of teveth, Mexico. D.C.'s Black Adam tops the North American box office, the Duane Johnson led superhero flick earned nearly $27 million on its opening day, including 7 million from Thursday previews. The film easily overtook the Julia Roberts George Clooney RomCom ticket to Paradise, which is expected to bring in 15 million in its opening weekend. I'm Tammy trujillo. The CDC says respiratory illnesses among children are on the rise across the country. Kathy park has more on the respiratory syncytial virus known as RSV. The highly contagious but rarely fatal respiratory virus is filling up hospital beds across the country. It can initially present like a common cold, but can become more severe in older adults and infants. Doctors say cases are appearing earlier in the season and more rapidly than usual, putting a strain on hospitals. It tends to cause mild cold like symptoms, but people with weaker lungs like infants and older adults, but people with weaker lungs like infants and older adults may develop severe infections such as pneumonia. Canada's prime minister is freezing handgun sales and transfers Justin Trudeau has announced a ban on any exchange of handguns between individuals. In addition to a stop to foreign handguns being brought into the country from abroad, he says his citizens have the right to feel safe in their homes in their schools and in their places of worship. The first Texas police officer to respond to the mass shooting at the rob elementary school in Yuval, Texas is being fired. Julie Ryan has more. Texas state police officer sergeant Juan Maldonado was fired Friday. Months after a gunman killed 19 children and two teachers at the school. The Texas Department of Public Safety did not provide a reason for the termination. Maldonado is the first officer to be fired among the 90 law enforcement officers who were at the scene. I'm Julie Ryan. President Xi Jinping is securing historic third term as the leader of China. Xi's third 5 year term breaks tradition as he amended the Chinese constitution in 2018 by removing the two term limit. The three term will make G the longest serving president in China's history. The Powerball jackpot has gone unclaimed again. There was no grand prize winner in Saturday night's big drawing. That means the next drawing on Monday will be worth at least $610 million. The cash option on that works out to be nearly $293 million. I'm Tammy trujillo. And I'm Susanna Palmer in the Bloomberg newsroom in the UK Rishi sunak, the ex Chancellor who lost his bid for leadership against Liz trust just last month, said he will run in the contest to replace her. Sinek already has the support of over 100 members of parliament, giving him a certain spot in the race. He looks set to contest former prime minister Boris Johnson, who's yet to announce his candidacy, but whose campaign team claims he also has more than 100 supporters. Senator Bernie Sanders says Democrats must stand up against corporate greed. Appearing on CNN's State of the Union, the Vermont independent said Dems must take on the drug and insurance companies to create an economy that works for all Americans. So I think what we have got to do is contrast what a strong pro work of democratic position is with the corporate agenda of the Republicans. Sanders noted many American families are struggling while those corporations are seeing sky high profits. He called out Republicans for how they're dealing with inflation, saying they want to cut wages for workers, cut social security and refuse to raise the minimum wage. Sanders also reiterated that the fed should stop raising interest rates as it only continues to hurt working people. The civilian complaint review board now has the power to investigate racial profiling and bias claims against NYPD officers. More from Bloomberg's Denise Pellegrini. Susanna, the change has now gone into effect the city council voted months ago to change the charter previously the review board could only send claims to the NYPD to be investigated internally and CBS reports over the last 8 years, there have been 3400 cases of racial profiling, but of those, the NYPD has only found four officers guilty, Susanna. Bloomberg's Denise Pellegrini global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. I'm Susanna Palmer. This is Bloomberg. This is masters in business with Barry red holes on Bloomberg radio. I'm Barry Ruth, you're listening to masters in business on Bloomberg radio, my extra special guest this week is modern Norton, she is the chief investment officer of Morningstar's investment management, a wholly owned subsidiary of investing giant. Morningstar, they manage or advise on about $250 billion in assets. She began her career as a BLS economist and before her current role she was head of U.S. outcome based strategies at Morningstar, martyr Norton, welcome to Bloomberg. Thanks very great to be here. So be a less economist. How did that happen? Tell us about that opening gig. Right. So it's a pretty heavy title. Maybe a generous title for a 23 year old. Bialas recruits just like all other organizations, recruits at college campuses, so there are a number of us heading in out of college into the BLS. And of course, be awesome home to the consumer price index, which we're all watching so closely. I was on the producer price index. So the sister index focusing on the prices that produce. That's right. So I was on the research team. So putting together research, I wrote a scintillating piece on beef and cattle prices. Which you can find in the monthly labor review. And I spent a lot of time working with folks helping with contract escalation, identifying the right index for them. And actually, I was at the PPI, people may not remember this, but in 2004, the PPI was a month and a half late. So sometimes that crosses my mind today when people are watching the CPI, I can't imagine how people would react. Why was it a month and a half late no for? So we were converting from the standard industrial classification system to the North American industrial classification system. So taking potatoes from one area moving them into another area, making sure everything was in its right place. And like all things, it took longer, it was more complex. The old model until the new model was ready to go. You would think you would think, I think it was just a bit of poor planning. More than anything. At the BLS, did you know that that can happen? And it's funny, I had my first brush with media as a professional at that time. Journalists, of course, were calling in. Folks were calling in. These are people who wear their PPI, conspiracy theories abounded. And a journalist I think that's how I was mostly a child and was trying to get the dirt out of me. And I said something like, we have no idea when the PPI is coming out. And that's the quote. Listen, we're changing the model. You got to give it a couple of weeks. Yeah, that's right. Sometimes some movers. That's very funny. So from bureau of labor statistics, how did you transition over to Morningstar? Right, so I leave the bureau of labor statistics, and I move into economic consulting. And this is distinct from management consulting, which I think a lot of people are pretty familiar with with econ consulting, at least at the firm I was that it was a lot of expert witness testimony. So litigation around unfair competition or the like, a company would pull in our expert witness. And I was part of the team to put together the case to explain the market size of the market share or what have you. And it was interesting work. It was demanding work, it was pretty grueling, but the career paths from there were either kind of the PhD route or the legal routes. And those weren't paths I was necessarily interested in pursuing right then. So I thought, okay, let's stop trying to apply the major directly to the career and maybe have a little bit broader of perspective. And I loved research. I knew finance had a close corollary to econ. I was in Chicago, Morningstar being a big research firm. So I applied and was hired as an ETF analyst in 2005. They were actually relatively nascent. They were back then. Right. You were there really as they exploded O 8 O 9. More or less, after the crisis, right? That's right. And so Morningstar coverage was really just
Bloomberg Radio New York
"respiratory illness" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Now, with the latest news from New York City and around the world, here's Michael Barr. Lisa Tom, Russian president Putin has declared martial law in the four border regions of Ukraine that Russia illegally annexed giving authorities there more power to crack down on the population. This as Ukraine braces today for four hour blackouts in response to recent Russian missile and drone attacks on the war torn country's power infrastructure. Secretary of State Antony Blinken said Putin appears to be close to preparing for an all out war. What we've seen already in the steps that Putin's taken, going increasingly after the civilian population in Ukraine, indiscriminately bombing, targeting even power plants, bombs falling on schools, on hospitals. That's pretty close. Secretary blinken spoke to ABC. Hospital is in at least 26 states and the District of Columbia say they are struggling with a surge in pediatric respiratory illnesses like RSV flu and the common cold. The early wave of infections is raising alarm bells for children's healthcare teams as flu season approaches. Connecticut children's hospital physician in chief doctor Juan Salazar says two years of pandemic measures may have left kids immune systems unprepared for the usual respiratory viruses. Generally, this is something that we see in February March and April, late winter, early spring. So this is off the wrong timing and the magnitude, the volume, the numbers and how sick the kids are also very different. Doctor Salazar says the next four to 8 weeks are going to be challenging for the healthcare system. The cost of gas fell slightly as President Biden looks for larger drops in gas prices. Once again, the president has releasing some 15 million barrels of government reserve oil. Independent analysts say the draw from the reserve so far as played a role in bringing down oil prices. Triple-A says the average for a gallon of gas today is three 84 about a penny less than yesterday. Coming soon to gas convenience stores, near you, marijuana, ten circle K stores in Florida will allow customers to buy marijuana and will all be legal. Live from the Bloomberg interactive broker studios, this is global news 24 hours a
The Ben Shapiro Show
Jon Stewart Is Pushing a Veteran Healthcare Bill He Doesn't Understand
"John Stewart is out there pushing a bill that is designed supposedly in order to make sure that people who are in the military and who have been around toxic substances get the healthcare that they need. And that is supposedly what this bill is about. I say supposedly because that's what the bill is about, but the Democrats also added a massive budget gimmick that essentially adds $400 billion in spending. To the bill, they just added it right on top. John Stewart was out there pushing this bill because John Stewart doesn't know how legislation works, John Stuart is not a particularly sophisticated political player. I understand these ban on TV for a very long time and then he went absent for a very long time. But Jon Stewart is essentially any other Hollywood activist. He reads the top line of articles and never reads about paragraph four. Well, here's what happened with this bill. So there is a bill, and the bill included a bunch of healthcare provisions to help U.S. Military veterans who had been stationed around burn pits, which are pits that are essentially dug to dispose of waste at military sites, and the smoke has been seen to cause long-term respiratory illness and many of the exposed soldiers. So there's a bill to pay for their healthcare, the problem is that what Democrats then did is Democrats took a bunch of money in the Bill and that money had been labeled as discretionary spending. They were adding on top and they shifted it over to what's called mandatory spending. Now when they did that, which means that under all circumstances government, shut down, under mandatory spending, the money must be spent. That didn't take the amount of money that's his $400 billion. It didn't take it from discretion or discretionary to mandatory. And then the $400 billion in discretionary spending just disappeared. All that did was it freed up $400 billion in discretionary spending. So that $400 billion slot still holds. It's still there. So through a budgetary gimmick, basically Democrats took the discretionary spending, they said that we will call it mandatory. That didn't make the $400 billion that was discretionary. Like in a big bag, shift over to the mandatory category. All it did was it added $400 billion in discretionary spending. It just meant that the $400 billion that had already been allocated, now moves into the mandatory, but there's now a big $400 billion bag of cash that is out there under this bill. So pat toomey, who's a Republican from Pennsylvania. He opposed the bill. And this caused John Stewart to rail against pat toomey. Because again, he doesn't care how much the government spends. Democrats don't care how much the real question here is why Democrats did this gimmick in the first place. Why are Democrats trying to add $400 billion in slush fund spending to a bill that was designed to protect the healthcare of military veterans?
77WABC Radio
"respiratory illness" Discussed on 77WABC Radio
"Instead Mark Esper In his silly book where he comes off as just fantastic you know He's just terrific And of course at Trump's expense And so he's on 60 minutes with Nora O'Donnell who we read is getting on thin ice and it probably doesn't get along with some of the staff In her building I'm guessing That's what they say Let's take a little listen so I could cut 18 go It's important to our country It's important to the republic the American people that they understand what was going on It's very consequential period The last year of the Trump administration And to tell the story about things we prevented really bad things dangerous things They could have taken the country in a dark direction What kind of terrible things did you prevent At various times during the certainly the last year of the administration you have folks in The White House are proposing to take military action against Venezuela That's not crazy You may not agree with it But that's not nutty And you have different proposals coming to a president On the circumstances Go ahead Iran It says to strike Iran Well Israel wanted to strike Iran I suppose president Trump was thinking about it too I mean after all they keep threatening to have nuclear weapons and hit us Does this sound crazy to you mister proposed And mister producer
77WABC Radio
"respiratory illness" Discussed on 77WABC Radio
"There between September 11th 2001 and the summer of 2002 have you been diagnosed with cancer or a respiratory illness if you answered yes you may be eligible for compensation Call attorney Noah kushki the New York lawyer who has established himself as one of the nation's leading experts on the 9 11 victim compensation fund He is represented thousands of families while recovering over a $1 billion on their behalf Noah kasky will work tirelessly to ensure your case is accurate and fair as he has a true personal concern for your future and is here to help To find out if you're eligible call crying and crying Lara at 888-246-4799 That's 888-246-4799 on the web visit 9 11 cancer info dot com that's 9-1-1 cancer info dot com It's the rev and the rabbi every Sunday morning at 7 This rabbi Joseph potassium This is for everybody our Bernard Join us every Sunday for the rev and the rabbi Don't miss the dynamic duo the rev and the rabbi every Sunday morning at 7 If you missed the show download the 77 WABC app or listen to the podcast at WABC radio dot com Join us for the rev and the rabbi every Sunday morning at 7 Right here on 77 WABC Independent silver analyst Theodore butler regarded by many as the world's foremost authority on silver claims that silver will soon appreciate ten times or more He calls silver the greatest prophet opportunity of our lifetime and insists that a price explosion in silver is inevitable a new book silver when all is lost by bestselling author James cook explains Theodore butler's bullish arguments for silver to receive a free copy call investment rarities at 803 two 8 1860 803 two 8 1860 Theodore butler formerly an expert commodity trader writes a $500 a year newsletter focusing entirely on silver to read his powerful analysis on the coming silver shortage call investment rarities at 800 three two 8 1860 800 three two 8 1860 call now and receive your free copy of silver when all is lost 800 three two 8 1860 800 three two 8 1860 77 double you ABC Never seen you Riding All.
The Dan Bongino Show
Dr. Peter McCullough: Spike Proteins by Vaccines Could Be an Issue
"For a guy like me who's recently hopefully recovered from lymphoma I'm in remission now And my wife was an autoimmune disorder herself and lupus If that turns out to be the case and I understand some preliminary study you know you were very cautious in your approach to it as well But if it turns out that we are producing spike proteins long term What could that mean for people with autoimmune difficulties and people with various types of cancers blood cancers and immune system cancers I think it's going to be a matter of degree If it's one or two shots and it's echo cells and there isn't much passage to daughter cells this thing can in a sense burn itself out or be cleared out over time Bruce Patterson who leaves a company called Intel DX doing terrific work is formally professor at northwestern and Stanford He's actually shown in the respiratory illness that the spike protein is in the body a long time to end but up to 15 months in CD 16 positive monocytes And I did have him on my show and I asked him about what has he seen in vaccinated people And in fact he does have samples He's seen both the S one and the S two segment of the spike protein in humans after vaccination as long as he's observed them So for a month I asked him I said can you predict how long it's in the body He said probably over a year SARS CoV-2 the virus And then the spike protein installed in the body with vaccination It has a persistence in the body That's the reason why people feel bad There's a long COVID syndrome And I estimate is there any other infection that's similar to this He said yeah there is I said what is it He said Lyme disease Lyme disease does an install of the organism called borrelia bardia It takes forever to clear out lime That's the reason why people get this post lime syndrome So I think people who are immune deficient people with lymphoma they've had chemotherapy or radiation or they have other autoimmune illnesses This could be a
The Dan Bongino Show
Dr. Peter McCullough: The Consequences of New Technology, Pfizer Shot
"Does any other vaccine we're talking to doctor Peter McCullough Is any other vaccine do that lead to long-term chromosomal changes that you're aware of Or is this new technology the first one to your knowledge It's new technology and that's the consequences of using new technology in a widespread vaccine program is these things are not can not be assessed ahead of time in enough preclinical studies Now the respiratory illness itself has been shown and particularly in severe cases where there's prolonged exposure to have some reverse transcription We don't know what the implications are When you get a natural viral infection some of it can incorporate it in your own DNA It's called the Herve region And you may know this because if you get chickenpox the virus doesn't install and later on in life you can get shingles which is the varicella zoster virus coming back out the same thing is true with Epstein Barr virus You get a permanent install But with a vaccine there's just under no circumstances what we want to see evidence of a permanent install particularly on production of a protein which is
KTAR 92.3FM
"respiratory illness" Discussed on KTAR 92.3FM
"Katie a our new splash. I don't know what to make of that. Welcome there. But this is Peter. Same or all men. 100% American red blooded. All those sort of identify as that assist giant. Nope. I am a regular mail only one gender for me. Here we go. Today is Covid 19 metrics in Arizona 2222 new deaths in 26 new deaths and 2200 cases. By the way, I should say Covid 19 hospitalization members are about four times higher than they were. Before the start of the state's third wave started back in June, but about half the number they were back in January, the highest peak, even an outdoor events like games. The delta variant can infect people in spite of masks. Dr. Joshua Lambert s used Bio Design institute also says people unvaccinated against the coronavirus still make up the vast majority of Covid 19 patients in hospitals. He doesn't expect that to change any time soon. Arizona usually has three RSV cases this time of year. Now we have 391. Half of them are Children, and this respiratory illness looks just like the coronavirus. The CDC blames lack of masks for the RSV surge, especially as more Children returned to classrooms where they're more likely to catch the virus. You're never more than 15 minutes away from today's top stories on Arizona's news station, Katie our news We are going through a crash free spell. That's more than okay. Here's the tour. Dan live from the Valley Chevy Dealers Traffic center. We will take that to the bank. Any time we get our hands on it For the moment, there are two wrecks from before that are still with us in the clearing stages Jackrabbit trail at Van Buren and also 35th Avenue and Washington. But really this reports more about break right? And even those are kind of few and far between I 10 eastbound. Thanks to the construction. You're seeing some slow and go from the Salt River Bridge into the Broadway curb to it just approaching the 60, and that's where it'll loosen up. Southbound one price from university down to the 60, some light slowing there. That'll add up to an extra minute, possibly two westbound 10 5 to 6 extra minutes on it westbound from the 51 west out to the one on one while eastbound item has been slowing. From 27th Avenue in the seventh Street most of the afternoon. You're still getting some brake lights on that eastbound side. This traffic report brought.
KTAR 92.3FM
"respiratory illness" Discussed on KTAR 92.3FM
"Ethics award. Alright, tomorrow night. Quintana Quince filling in for us that he's got Quincy Cowboy fan for those you guys don't know we electronic book They take the world champion Tampa Bay Buccaneers tomorrow. Gambling is coming. Is everybody ready for this? We're going to talk about the NFL sports gambling because I'm telling you guys, I think this is going to change a lot. More than people think we shall discuss it straight ahead before that, the one and only the jokester. Peter said Mark And Katie are new splash at 3 15. Here's what you need to know. Right now. Today is Covid 19 metrics in Arizona 2222 new cases and 26 new deaths. Covid 19 Hospitalization numbers are about four times higher than they were before. The state's third wave started before summer, but about half the number they were back in January during the highest peak. Even at outdoor events like games, the delta variant can still infect people in spite of masks. Dr. Joshua LeBaron s use Bio Design institute also says people unvaccinated against the coronavirus make up the vast majority of Covid 19 patients in hospitals. Arizona usually has three RSV cases this time of year. We now have 391. Half of them are Children. And this respiratory illness looks just like the coronavirus. The CDC blames lack of masks for the RSV surge, especially as more Children returned to classrooms where they're more likely to catch it. You're never more than 15 minutes away from today's top stories on Arizona's news station, take thr news. Back to another check on traffic with Jasmine Scott Live from the Valley Chevy Dealers Traffic Center. Thanks, Peter. A downtown We are dealing with the new accident just reported on the loop to two heading north found at the 10 transition. Look out for delays. If you're in that area and a crash in Chandler on Trailer Boulevard east of Dobson Road. That.
The Paul Finebaum Show
"respiratory illness" Discussed on The Paul Finebaum Show
"That'll keep us ahead of the curve so we can have protection coming back to other question. If all you had was coded say a year ago your protections lagging right now and you're very susceptible to picking up delta so now's a good time to get the vaccine. If you've had code in the past final question dodger say tamar september you go into a. Cbs and flu. Shots are being advertised. X. is it important to get flu. Shot now with all this with everything else going on. Yeah it really is. I mean one. I guess we call it. A silver lining from last year is that we saw very little fluke berry little part of that's because people stepped up and got their flu shots also because we were hunkered down and wearing masks more I'm not sure we're going to have the luxury of the latter two points going into this flu season and you don't you can't get flu and cogan at the same time that actually happens. It's not common but it happens and it also is a diagnostic challenge. somebody has a respiratory illness with fever. You got sort through as a covert or is it influenza. In those things have to be sorted out before you go to treatment so yeah get get coded vaccine for sure right now and your flu vaccine probably in early october. Dr michael sag from uab the infectious disease specialist. Dr thanks so much for making time. We really appreciate it. Thanks for having me back. Call you bet Very interesting conversation with a one of the leading experts on the disease in the world. We'll take a break more to come right after this listening to paul finebaum show podcast. Hello everybody and.
The Paul Finebaum Show
"respiratory illness" Discussed on The Paul Finebaum Show
"That'll keep us ahead of the curve so we can have protection coming back to other question. If all you had was coded say a year ago your protections lagging right now and you're very susceptible to picking up delta so now's a good time to get the vaccine. If you've had code in the past final question dodger say tamar september you go into a. Cbs and flu. Shots are being advertised. X. is it important to get flu. Shot now with all this with everything else going on. Yeah it really is. I mean one. I guess we call it. A silver lining from last year is that we saw very little fluke berry little part of that's because people stepped up and got their flu shots also because we were hunkered down and wearing masks more I'm not sure we're going to have the luxury of the latter two points going into this flu season and you don't you can't get flu and cogan at the same time that actually happens. It's not common but it happens and it also is a diagnostic challenge. somebody has a respiratory illness with fever. You got sort through as a covert or is it influenza. In those things have to be sorted out before you go to treatment so yeah get get coded vaccine for sure right now and your flu vaccine probably in early october. Dr michael sag from uab the infectious disease specialist. Dr thanks so much for making time. We really appreciate it. Thanks for having me back. Call you bet Very interesting conversation with a one of the leading experts on the disease in the world. We'll take a break more to come right after this listening to paul finebaum show podcast. Hello everybody and.
WTVN
"respiratory illness" Discussed on WTVN
"The respiratory illnesses are approaching numbers typically seen in the wintertime emergency departments. I see US and hospitalization rates are at levels more comparable to what we experience in the winter. It's not winter. It's August summer, and therefore it's likely that the worst is ahead of us. Dr. Bruce Vanderhof says Covid cases for 100,000 people have gone from about 52 weeks ago to nearly 300. Now, he added. Children are starting to get sick with a batch of illnesses that usually don't arrive until winter, including rhinovirus flu and RSV. Use radio 6 10 w T V N Sports this Buckeye Football, updated service in mid state basement systems and clouds. Roofing classes start today for the Buckeyes, who shift their practice time from morning to afternoon. Now Big 10 announcing teams unable to play games this year due to a covid outbreak will have to forfeit. Ryan Day, says only about 10 of his players are unvaccinated. Opening game in nine days at Minnesota NFL preseason Urban Meyer's Jacksonville team now owing to an exhibition play, following 23 21 to the Saints, baseball, the Reds, Indians and Clippers were all off red to Milwaukee Tribe host Texas and the clips at Memphis tonight from the central Ohio Hannah dealer. Sports test Matt McCoy use radio 16 w T. V at Coming up in 60. Seconds on news, First of five A look at more news from around Ohio Pan Today's house call for Health 56. Now it's extended the U. T V and partly cloudy hot, muggy today just a slight chance for rain. This afternoon's high 92 Partly cloudy 68 Now this, Otis so good to finally see my bay Bridge Coast spokesperson against by you saw me every day on video calls this We've got to hit the road and Beach Bay Bridge traffic to the beach. The early bird gets the worm..
TIME's Top Stories
"respiratory illness" Discussed on TIME's Top Stories
"Need a card built for business. Why the respiratory disease. Rsv is having an off season. Surge by jamie ducharme. Dr james antoon an assistant professor of pediatrics. At vanderbilt university medical center often goes an entire summer without diagnosing a single case of respiratory sincil virus or rsp the common illness which typically results in mild cold like symptoms but can be severe infants and elderly adults usually goes along with the winter flu season. But this summer are. Sp cases are spiking particularly in southern states. Around two thousand confirmed cases were recorded across the us during the week of july tenth. Twenty twenty one compared to less than a dozen during the week of july twenty fifth twenty twenty. The actual number of infections is likely higher since clinicians may not test sick children for rsp outside its usual season. The us centers for disease control and prevention said in a recent advisory. The spike is somewhat logical. Even if the timing is unusual when the pandemic hit sending people inside and behind masks respiratory illnesses like circulated at historically low levels. The cdc said in a report published today. Now that people are easing up on cova nineteen precautions. They are also coming back into contact with pathogens that have existed but weren't spreading much throughout the pandemic are spf infections began to tick upward in april twenty twenty one. The cdc says in the us are case counts are incredibly high for the summer and tune says but it's about on par with what we see in the winter that suggests cova nineteen prevention delayed. The normal rsp season a similar rsv. Spike happened during australia. And south africa's summer seasons but what's harder to explain and says is why are s via circulating widely while some other respiratory viruses like influenza art though infection rates for para influenza which causes croup and children are also rising right now he notes. Rsp is quite transmissible more so than some other viruses but one reason for the surge may be that children who typically wouldn't be susceptible to rsp are vulnerable this year human immunity builds up over time. You're likely to have the worst reaction to a pathogen. The first time you see it after that your body knows what it's up against and is better at fighting it off. Typically the cdc says almost all children catch rsv and their first two years of life but babies who were born during or shortly before the pandemic may not have encountered rsp as they usually would have meaning their extra susceptible to it. Now these viruses don't disappear in the summer. They're just much much lower in frequency. Explains dr richard molly. A senior physician in pediatrics at boston. Children's hospital coming off a year when few children got. Rsp during its usual season infections may spike at times when they would normally not be present presumably because a little bit of the immunity in the whole community was not reinforced by exposure. He says that's no reason for parents. To panic and tune says all the instructions we give the parents winter after winter apply this summer. He says at the top of that list is monitoring symptoms. Mild symptoms like a runny nose. Coughing and sneezing aren't calls for alarm. He says but if a child has trouble. Breathing is very lethargic or can't keep down food or water. They should see a doctor adults infected with. Rsp usually develop nothing more than cold like symptoms but elderly adults should be on the lookout for more severe issues like dehydration or trouble breathing. Beyond that and tune says parents should teach the same disease prevention practices they did prior to the pandemic like frequent hand washing covering coughs and sneezes and staying home in someone in the.
World News Tonight with David Muir
"respiratory illness" Discussed on World News Tonight with David Muir
"Hundred and eighty two on july six to four hundred and twenty nine on july twelve fueled by the delta variant los angeles county seeing a five hundred percent jump in cova cases over the past month. Health officials saying all of those hospitalized are not fully vaccinated. The rain here in california. It's spreading and spreading past and concerned growing for kids who are not yet eligible for a vaccine in mississippi health officials reporting seven. Children with covid are being treated in. Icu's two of them on ventilators. These seem to be more classic code symptoms fever cough respiratory illness and i suspect that's probably because this delta it is imparting a little more severe illness in the pediatric population in west dallas police officer and father are no faux pas argus is on a ventilator fighting for his life his wife says he was so focused on helping others get vaccinated but he failed to do it himself. He was working the daily way and he was supposed to come with us. And he's like no you guys go ahead and go go later and he said it to just went and got vaccinated and johnson with us from new york tonight with cases doubling in just a week in new york city you reported authorities pointing to the delta variant. Just like the of the country but they're also saying that these numbers could have been much worse here in the city had vaccination rates not been as high here in new york. David experts at yale university. Estimate that vaccines have prevented about two hundred fifty thousand cova cases in new york city and more than eight thousand deaths. The city also saying more than ninety eight percent of those who were hospitalized or died from covid this year. we're not fully vaccinated. David eric johnson with us week thank you. We are also tracking severe storms in the middle of the country right now and the northeast reports of a tornado on the ground just before we came on the air and of course the massive fires burning out of control on the west at this hour already destroying more than a million acres firefighters battling the flames but also the heat and the drought lake levels dangerously low and entire community in washington state evacuated residents running for their lives. We have all of this covered including the track these storms in that tornado. Here's our chief. National correspondent matt up and now sixty eight large fires burning in twelve western states more than a million acres scorched. That's nearly as big.
The Boxer Show
G-7 Leaders Call for New Investigation Into COVID-19's Origins
"71 to get to the bottom of the origins of the coronavirus. In their joint statement, the seven nations called for a timely, transparent and science based investigation into how the virus started. President Biden's ordered an investigation into the origins of the respiratory illness. Health experts recently started raising the possibility that Covid 19 began in a lab in China.
WTOP 24 Hour News
Washington, DC area marks 1 year of coronavirus
"Law Today marks one year since the first cases of covert were reported in Virginia and DC, Maryland marked its one year anniversary. On Friday as we continue our coverage of covert 19 1. Year later, our Mike Murillo takes a look back with America's best known infectious disease expert who talks about what surprised him the most about the coronavirus. It's a very unusual virus, the likes of something Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, says he's never seen before. Most puzzling was that despite the extraordinary destructive nature of this virus, a substantial proportion a third to maybe 40% of people Have no symptoms at all, he says. When people not outwardly sick or causing the spread, then makes it extremely difficult to do the kind of contact tracing that you traditionally do, he says. Before this, most respiratory illnesses were spread by people who were
Bloomberg Law
Biden orders flags lowered to commemorate 500,000 U.S. COVID-19 deaths
"Global News Update. Flags at the White House and federal buildings across the country are flying at half staff to honor the half million Americans who've died from covert 19 president Biden ordered flags lowered as the nation past that mark Monday. Speaking at the White House, the president sympathized with Americans who have lost loved ones to the respiratory illness. Over the past year. We often hear people described as ordinary Americans, There's no such thing. Nothing ordinary about him.
TED Talks Daily
Community-powered solutions to the climate crisis
"Home. It's where we celebrate our triumphs. Make our memories and confront our challenges and these days there are plenty of those an historic pandemic wildfires floods and hurricanes all threaten our basic safety. These challenges hit even harder in communities that have been cut out of equal opportunities in the us. Unfair and racist housing policies called redlining have for decades forced black brown indigenous and poor white families into areas rife with toxic chemicals that make people sick. They're surrounded by concrete that traps extreme temperatures demand more cooling more money more energy more carbon. Our problems are interconnected. Imagine all we can do when we realized the solutions are two at the solutions project. We've seen that some of the people most impacted by covid nineteen least likely to have a steady place to call home and most affected by the damage to our climate are already working on effective and scalable solutions. Take buffalo in miami where affordable housing has become a community solution to the climate crisis. Buffalo new york is the third poorest city in the united states and six small segregated but our people. How're is strong. Over the last fifteen years my organization push buffalo has been working with residents bill ren- affordable housing deploy renewable energy and to roll the resilience in power in our communities. We saw heating bills soar over the last pay. We organized state policy help. Small businesses into our people to work. By the rising homes we responded with equal landscaping ingredient infrastructure when record rainfalls flooding our neighborhoods. We replaced the concrete that overwhelmed and may heat ways unbearable. Let us visit school. Seventy seven and eighty thousand square foot public school building that was closed and abandoned for nearly a decade but pushed off low in the community transforms to solar power forcible senior apartments and a community center. This is what the community wants it when private developers were school building for high end loft apartments eight hundred residents mobilized came up with a plan. We became new york. State's first community. Solar projects in during the coronavirus pandemic abon tier running mutual at catalyst. Miami anga miami climate alliance. We work with dozens of other organizations to enact policies. Ride safe housing anthrax climate. Here in miami. We've seen a four hundred percent increase in tidal flooding between two thousand six and twenty sixteen. And i've seen forty nine additional ninety degree days per year since nineteen seventy. We fought for the miami forever. Bond to fund four hundred million dollars for affordable housing and climate solutions. Yet every day we continue to see luxury high rise condos being built in our neighborhoods added more concrete in heat on the ground. Some of our members are taking matters into their own hands. Literally conscious contractors is a grassroots collective that formed during hurricane irma to protect rebuild and beautify our communities all while increasing energy efficiency. They don't think that anyone should have to choose between paying a high a. c. bill and living in a hot in moldy house that will worsen respiratory illnesses such as asthma or corona virus. They fix problems at the source. Advocates across the country are holding their governments accountable. Climate solutions that keep their communities in place we need to push from reportable housing green infrastructure and flip protections because these are the solutions that solve many problems at once.
The Mock 'N Rob Show
WHO team visits Wuhan research lab at center of speculation
"World Health Organization. Investigators have been investigating the wound Han Institute of Virology in China today in the lamb has been at the center of some speculation where covert 19 originated. The team is in Wuhan, where the respiratory illness was first detected in late 2019. They've spent weeks so far investigating hospitals where research centers and other wet market linked had had had the first
Rush Limbaugh
US sees record deaths and hospitalisations as coronavirus crisis worsens
"Top story coronavirus. Hospitalizations in the US continue to break records with more than 101,000 Americans in the hospital due to the respiratory illness. Yesterday, the covert tracking project also reported that over 1100 Americans died from covert 19 more than 282,000. People in the U. S have died from the virus since the beginning of the
Stephanie Miller
US Surpasses 100,000 COVID-19 Hospitalizations, Breaks Daily Death Record
"Project reported over 100,000 coronavirus hospitalizations for the first time ever. Covert 19 cases also hit a record high with over 195,000 the U. S has nearly 14 million Corona virus cases over 273,000 Americans have died from the respiratory illness. New
Ron St. Pierre
US Coronavirus Death Toll Tops 270000
"Over 270,000 Americans have died from the respiratory illness. It was nearly two weeks ago that the US past the quarter million deaths. With coronavirus cases surging across the country. The worst may be yet to come. A model out of the University of Washington predicts there could be 320,000 deaths in the U. S by Christmas.
The Von Haessler Doctrine
Coronavirus cases in kids see 28% spike in 2 weeks
"Cases in Children are spiking the American Academy of Pediatrics, saying that there were more than 144,000 new cases of the respiratory illness and Children in the U. S last week. That means kids now account for 11% of the over 12 million confirmed cases of the virus in the United States. And
Understanding Your World
Los Angeles County restricts in-person dining amid COVID-19 surge
"County is adding more coronavirus restrictions as cases of the Respiratory illness surge in person dining his band for at least three weeks, the restaurant's could still do take out drive through and delivery. The new restrictions go into effect Wednesday, the county said. Covert 19 cases are at alarming levels. The five day daily average for the county is that more than 4000 cases.
Radio From Hell
Philadelphia - Pennsylvania Officials Confirm First COVID-19 Positive Cat In State
"See. Pennsylvania officials have confirmed the state's first Covad 19 positive. That State veterinarian, Dr Kevin Bright Bill, wait a minute, There's a state veterinarian. Chill. States have state veterinarian like gas problem in states do probable Kevin Kevin. Bright Bill said that 16 year old cat From Cumberland County, lived at home with multiple people who had been diagnosed with covert 19. The cat presented mild respiratory illness in October and Ah, and then it got worse and the cat had to be euthanized. Case is still under investigation. But state officials say the cat is one of a handful of covert 19 positive pets from across the U. S that have died or were euthanized while infected. So make sure your pets socially distance and wear
Bloomberg Intelligence
Coronavirus in the US: Records continue to be broken
"The data reveal more than 58,000 new cases documented over the past two months. President Trump says he's feeling strong as he recovers from Kobe 19. I feel really, really strong and a lot of people don't feel that way, sometimes for a while afterwards, but Very good on Fox News. The president appeared in his first on camera interviews since testing positive for the respiratory illness. He He spent spent three three nights nights in in the the hospital hospital before before returning returning to to to the the the the White White White White House. House. House. House.