17 Burst results for "Stewart Ray"
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"stewart ray" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"Production. No, okay. The things you learned from Matt Miller. You do. And just wait till he's in studio with us. Are you going to give us the car fun fact every day? In person this time? We could get that sponsored I bet Matt. Well, yeah, we'll try and I'll save it for now until we get the sponsorship in. All right, we'll do that. All right. Pretty good. Thank you so much. We appreciate that. We're going to chat with you in the next hour. We'll talk about some of the small cap stocks. I saw a news item type royal Caribbean issuing more debt to repay some higher price debt. Stocks are up today. I think people are looking past this omicron and thinking about cruising later in the year. Right now, let's head down to Washington, D.C., world of national news, Nathan hagers with us, Nathan. Where the focus is back on omicron Paul because the U.S. recorded more than a million new COVID cases yesterday nearly doubling the record set just four days ago. Doctor Stewart ray is with the Johns Hopkins school of medicine. There's a lot of fatigue and it's having impact on our concerted effort to limit spread. I think that very high quality masks really seem to be effective. To that point, doctor ray Johns Hopkins says healthcare workers with those high quality masks don't seem to get infected quite as quickly. President Biden is going to address the nation about omicron this afternoon as he meets with his COVID response team, Terry Haines with pangea policy says The White House can do more on testing. President himself has been talking about them taking steps to ramp up testing for ten months. Now as parents of people in the country who are trying to experience this trying to come up with testing that it hasn't happened. So he's going to have to do something substantial on that. Terry Haynes and pangea meantime CNN is reporting the Centers for Disease Control could update its quarantine guidance as soon as today you'll recall the agency came under some fire for not including a testing requirement when it cut isolation times for infected people from ten days to 5. The CDC is cutting the time people should wait for a Pfizer BioNTech booster to 5 months. The earlier recommendation was 6th after the first two doses. Food and Drug Administration made a similar call yesterday tomorrow, CDC advisers are going to meet on whether to recommend Pfizer boosters for 12 to 15 year olds. And nearly a year after the deadly riot at the U.S. capitol, only about four in ten Republicans remember it as very or extremely violent that's according to an Associated Press poll on January 6th. Global news on air and on Bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. When politics and business intersect, there are certain concern about inflation right now, rampant in the marketplace. It's important to have an expert guarding the conversation. We've come up to Capitol Hill today to talk about some of the pending issues here. That's David Weston. What's the Republican approach to climate at this point? The alternative. Bloomberg, balance of power. That infrastructure Bill could have some broad implications for certain companies and stocks. On Bloomberg radio, the Bloomberg business app and Bloomberg radio dot com. If you love them enough to listen to them practice the same song on tuba. Please be done. Over and over and over and over and over. Then surely you'll check NHTSA dot gov slash the right seat to make sure they're correctly below in the back seat. Sounds good, honey. Check today at NHTSA dot gov slash the right seat, brought to you by the national highway traffic safety administration in the at council. It's hard to keep up with breaking global business news that was a mixed day here in the states. Volatility is sky high. But at Bloomberg, our season reporters and anchors make it look easy, looking across the markets read everywhere. Bears have basically been rendered obsolete. The right height dance is playing at a belly of the curve. Are you worried about a wage price spiral? A lot of Wall Street strategists getting more and more cautious here. Bloomberg radio, the Bloomberg business app and Bloomberg radio dot com. Bloomberg, the world is listening. I heard the COVID-19 vaccine. The thing I heard about the vaccine. But do we really know about the long term? Did you read that thing on the Internet? You heard from his cousin. Okay, you're hearing a lot of talk about the COVID-19 vaccines these days. So how do you find out if getting vaccinated is right for you? By talking to someone you already trust, your doctor or healthcare provider. They'll answer your questions so you can decide what's best for you and your family. Go to get vaccine answers dot org to find out more. Let's get vaccine answers dot org, brought to
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"stewart ray" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"It was absolutely lovely. Yes, it was very nice. But new year, fresh starts and markets are going up. Now we've been holding down the fort here in the U.S., we've been working through the week and on into this new year looking at yet more gains, records for equities. This morning we're starting out with the big story out of Silicon Valley, guilty verdicts in the trial of Elizabeth Holmes, the once high flying founder of the blood testing startup theranos is now convicted fraudster, accused of bilking her investors in a case that could reverberate through the world of venture capital. We're going to look at the potential impact of the theranos case with Bloomberg's legal news executive editor Tina Davis, she'll be joining us live this morning. We're also, of course, watching omicron numbers. We've never seen before in this pandemic more than a million new cases in just one day and that was just in this country. Doctor Stewart ray is with us from the Johns Hopkins school of medicine. But as we mentioned, even with the pandemic setting records, some of the markets with the S&P at an all time high, Apple now a $3 trillion company and as you mentioned, the end of an era for old smart. You see that you're an old CrackBerry character. Why was that Nokia person at the time? Yeah, I had everything I did not have a BlackBerry no. Do you think there's a whole generation of us who've got small bouts of arthritis as a sort of both of that. I've had to learn to dictate everything now just so that I don't get on a fight. It's still rough to type on a screen. Anyway, join me and Karen Moscow. We'll get you set for the new trading day. Bloomberg day break America is coming up shortly. Tom and Caroline. Good stuff. Thanks so much, Nathan. Yes, Bloomberg, daybreak. Up next. And if you're listening to London DAB digital media, you're here Bloomberg surveillance. Okay, let's get more analysis on these markets then the price action that we're seeing across the session here with Andrew P global head of investment strategy Russell investments, Andrew happy new year. Thank you for joining us. So some optimism in these markets can we fade the omicron risk and look ahead to a strengthening economy? Well, I hope we can test the science right now, but obviously one thing we've learned from COVID is that we can never be completely confident about what's going to happen next. But yes, I think that in terms of where markets are, it does look like 2022 is going to be an above trend growth year for the global economy. But I think the theme for 2022 that I'd like to moderation. So we are going to see a moderation in growth, which is still above trend. We will see a moderation in returns but I do think equity returns will be positive. I think most controversially will, I think we'll see in moderation in inflation pressures globally as the proceeds. Well, in fact, we had the French inflation figures out just this morning, 3.4% year on year increase for the second largest economy in Europe. I mean, November, December still the highest level since 2008. For France. But how quickly do you think that inflation moderates? That's the key question. Well, I think I don't think it's peaked yet either. So I think it's probably still yet to peak and it will peak probably as we head into the spring. But once that happens and we're saying now we've oil prices aren't going up and we've seen OPEC is starting to increase the supply again and they are targeting moderate prices. We know the Chinese economy is slowing as if COVID starts to fade that big surge in good demand, which is caused to one of these model next will start to stage as well. We'll see those supply chain likely to start to clear up as well. All of those things suggested as we get towards the middle of the year. There should be a pretty clear downward trend emerging in inflation. I think that's going to be one of the big things because right now I think people are a bit overpainting to bad inflation. And do you think the market priced in too many hikes from the fed? Do we get to three? Is the fed behind the curve? Or are they on point? Well, I think what the phase is doing is that they're giving themselves optionality. And if you're a Central Bank, if you see inflation pressure, you see a lot of chatter about inflation, then you've got to say that you're worried about it. But I think this table will end up talking a bigger game than it probably ends up playing. So I think that the state, if we have that downward, we have a slowing economy, we have China under pressure and we have inflation indicators starting to trend lower later in the year. I think all of those things add up to central banks in general that move slightly slower pace to markets are currently anticipating. Okay, so then how bullish or bearish can we be for equity markets for 2022? And money into mega caps like apple like Tesla, apple again, the topping that $3 trillion level. So why are you point is that we've had three years of double digit gains in the S&P 500. So I think predicting a full Q double digit gains is a bit of a challenge. But I think in terms of thinking about the most important relative goal, which is due equities, do better than bonds. I think at this stage, we have central banks taking away accommodation only gradually. You don't get variation until central banks are planning to move towards outright type policy or they're doing right now is sending themselves up to slightly less accommodating policy. That's a more volatile environment for equities this to a positive environment, but he's relative to bonds. In terms of those big mega caps, I thought last year that might have been the final phase to make it catch particularly after the vaccine announcement in late 2020, it looked that toy for a while, then we got built as many of the bond market rally. Remember those big mega cats that what we call long duration stocks. So they will be heard if we see this rise in long-term rate space sustained. So I think that's going to be the other thing of 2022. If you also rising, then that's not great for these long duration. Technology mega cap type stuff. And I think the shorter duration of value cyclical stuff probably looks a little bit more attractive. Andrew, do we continue to see U.S. outperformance this year or does EM get a boost from a looser PBOC policy? And it's been a bit of a we don't make her over the last decade or more trying to call the end of U.S. dominance in terms of equity markets. But at some stage it has to end. And it's very related to that thing I just talked about. If you think about the U.S. market, what is the U.S. market? It's very much it's very much tick and healthcare. It's very much growth the long duration stocks. So we have that upward trend in long-term rates, that's a bit of a headwind for U.S. for the U.S. market U.S. market. Will it be replaced by EM? That's a much more challenging call, particularly given the risks around China. And given and Cuban, what we've seen so far in U.S. dollar spring. If we see the U.S. dollar weekend and if we see China coming with some really much stronger stimulus in the first half of the year, I think that one of the contrarian calls for 2022 would be to overweight offshore Chinese equities, which got hammered last year, but we need those things to fall in place before you can be confident these energy rotation into EM. Okay, Andrew, very interesting call for 2022 Andrew P is global head of investment strategy at Russell investments. Really good to have you on the program. Andrew, thank you so much. Looking forward to a great year with you as one of our guests, I'm sure in future. Let's also tell you then about where we stand in the markets as we go into U.S. hours. So futures actually up for the S&P 500, two tens of 1%. The White House likely to nominate Philip Jefferson for a fed seat, so he's a has had a couple of jobs at the fed previously, but this is a new name, so how hawkish or dovish will he be and lots of other threads to think about for markets today. And the UK is back open once again after the holidays, the FTSE 100 more than 1%, as you say, the future stateside points into gains of two tenths of a percent. We'll get all the details more analysis, more calls from strategists and investors in daybreak with Nathan Hager and Karen Moscow or for our London based listeners, it's Bloomberg's surveillance. It's the early edition with Matt Miller, Anna Edwards and Kayla nights. This is Bloomberg.
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"stewart ray" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"Potts. This is Bloomberg. Caroline. Thank you so much. Coming up next, our colleagues in the United States are getting ready for Bloomberg daybreak. So let's check in with Nathan Hager. Happy new year, Nathan. Welcome back. Thank you. It was absolutely lovely. Yes, it was very nice. But new year, fresh starts and markets are going up. Now we've been holding down the fort here in the U.S., we've been working through the week and on into this new year looking at yet more gains, records for equities. This morning we're starting out with the big story out of Silicon Valley, guilty verdicts in the trial of Elizabeth Holmes, the once high flying founder of the blood testing startup theranos is now convicted fraudster, accused of bilking her investors in a case that could reverberate through the world of venture capital. We're going to look at the potential impact of the theranos case with Bloomberg's legal news executive editor Tina Davis, she'll be joining us live this morning. We're also, of course, watching omicron numbers. We've never seen before in this pandemic more than a million new cases in just one day and that was just in this country. Doctor Stewart ray is with us from the Johns Hopkins school of medicine. But as we mentioned, even with the pandemic setting records, some of the markets with the S&P at an all time high, Apple now a $3 trillion company and as you mentioned, the end of an era for old smart. You see that you're an old CrackBerry character. Why was that Nokia person at the time? Yeah, I had everything I did not have a BlackBerry no. Do you think there's a whole generation of us who've got small bouts of arthritis as a sort of both of that. I've had to learn to dictate everything now just so that I don't get on a fight. It's still rough to type on a screen. Anyway, join me and Karen Moscow. We'll get you set for the new trading day. Bloomberg day break America is coming up shortly. Tom and Caroline. Good stuff. Thanks so much, Nathan. Yes, Bloomberg, daybreak. Up next. And if you're listening to London DAB digital media, you're here Bloomberg surveillance. Okay, let's get more analysis on these markets then the price action that we're seeing across the session here with Andrew P global head of investment strategy Russell investments, Andrew happy new year. Thank you for joining us. So some optimism in these markets can we fade the omicron risk and look ahead to a strengthening economy? Well, I hope we can test the science right now, but obviously one thing we've learned from COVID is that we can never be completely confident about what's going to happen next. But yes, I think that in terms of where markets are, it does look like 2022 is going to be an above trend growth year for the global economy. But I think the theme for 2022 that I'd like to moderation. So we are going to see a moderation in growth, which is still above trend. We will see a moderation in returns but I do think equity returns will be positive. I think most controversially will, I think we'll see in moderation in inflation pressures globally as the proceeds. Well, in fact, we had the French inflation figures out just this morning, 3.4% year on year increase for the second largest economy in Europe. I mean, November, December still the highest level since 2008. For France. But how quickly do you think that inflation moderates? That's the key question. Well, I think I don't think it's peaked yet either. So I think it's probably still yet to peak and it will peak probably as we head into the spring. But once that happens and we're saying now we've oil prices aren't going up and we've seen OPEC is starting to increase the supply again and they are targeting moderate prices. We know the Chinese economy is slowing as if COVID starts to fade that big surge in good demand, which is caused to one of these model next will start to stage as well. We'll see those supply chain likely to start to clear up as well. All of those things suggested as we get towards the middle of the year. There should be a pretty clear downward trend emerging in inflation. I think that's going to be one of the big things because right now I think people are a bit overpainting to bad inflation. And do you think the market priced in too many hikes from the fed? Do we get to three? Is the fed behind the curve? Or are they on point? Well, I think what the phase is doing is that they're giving themselves optionality. And if you're a Central Bank, if you see inflation pressure, you see a lot of chatter about inflation, then you've got to say that you're worried about it. But I think this table will end up talking a bigger game than it probably ends up playing. So I think that the state, if we have that downward, we have a slowing economy, we have China under pressure and we have inflation indicators starting to trend lower later in the year. I think all of those things add up to central banks in general that move slightly slower pace to markets are currently anticipating. Okay, so then how bullish or bearish can we be for equity markets for 2022? And money into mega caps like apple like Tesla, apple again, the topping that $3 trillion level. So why are you point is that we've had three years of double digit gains in the S&P 500. So I think predicting a full Q double digit gains is a bit of a challenge. But I think in terms of thinking about the most important relative goal, which is due equities, do better than bonds. I think at this stage, we have central banks taking away accommodation only gradually. You don't get variation until central banks are planning to move towards outright type policy or they're doing right now is sending themselves up to slightly less accommodating policy. That's a more volatile environment for equities this to a positive environment, but he's relative to bonds. In terms of those big mega caps, I thought last year that might have been the final phase to make it catch particularly after the vaccine announcement in late 2020, it looked that toy for a while, then we got built as many of the bond market rally. Remember those big mega cats that what we call long duration stocks. So they will be heard if we see this rise in long-term rate space sustained. So I think that's going to be the other thing of 2022. If you also rising, then that's not great for these long duration. Technology mega cap type stuff. And I think the shorter duration of value cyclical stuff probably looks a little bit more attractive. Andrew, do we continue to see U.S. outperformance this year or does EM get a boost from a looser PBOC policy? And it's been a bit of a we don't make her over the last decade or more trying to call the end of U.S. dominance in terms of equity markets. But at some stage it has to end. And it's very related to that thing I just talked about. If you think about the U.S. market, what is the U.S. market? It's very much it's very much tick and healthcare. It's very much growth the long duration stocks. So we have that upward trend in long-term rates, that's a bit of a headwind for U.S. for the U.S. market U.S. market. Will it be replaced by EM? That's a much more challenging call, particularly given the risks around China. And given and Cuban, what we've seen so far in U.S. dollar spring. If we see the U.S. dollar weekend and if we see China coming with some really much stronger stimulus in the first half of the year, I think that one of the contrarian calls for 2022 would be to overweight offshore Chinese equities, which got hammered last year, but we need those things to fall in place before you can be confident these energy rotation into EM. Okay, Andrew, very interesting call for 2022 Andrew P is global head of investment strategy at Russell investments. Really good to have you on the program. Andrew, thank you so much. Looking forward to a great year with you as one of our guests, I'm sure in future. Let's also tell you then about where we stand in the markets as we go into U.S. hours. So futures actually up for the S&P 500, two tens of 1%. The White House likely to nominate Philip Jefferson for a fed seat, so he's a has had a couple of jobs at the fed previously, but this is a new name, so how hawkish or dovish will he be and lots of other threads to think about for markets today. And the UK is back open once again after the holidays, the FTSE 100 more than 1%, as you say, the future stateside points into gains of two tenths of a percent. We'll get all the details more analysis, more calls from strategists and investors in daybreak with Nathan Hager and
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"stewart ray" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"And I'm Karen Moscow and U.S. stock index futures on the rise this morning with S&P futures of 18 points, Dow futures have 134 NASDAQ futures of 57 and we check the markets every 15 minutes throughout the trading day on Bloomberg. The Dax in Germany is up about 6 tenths of a percent. Ten year treasury down one 32nd yield 1.63%, they yield on the two year .77%. 9 X crude oil is up 8 tenths percent or 63 cents at $76, 71 cents a barrel. Co make schooled up a third of a percent or $6 ten cents at 1806 20 announced the Euro 1.1304 against a dollar British pound 1.3513, the ends at one 15.88 and Bitcoin this morning is at $46,600. That's a Bloomberg business flash. Now here's Michael Barr with more on what's going on around the world. Michael. Karen, thank you very much. Elizabeth Holmes was found guilty of criminal fraud for her role in building the blood testing startup theranos into a $9 billion company that collapsed in scandal. A jury in San Jose, California returned the verdict after hearing a three months of testimony. The 37 year old faces a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison. Majority leader Chuck Schumer says the Senate will vote soon on easing filibuster rules in an effort to advance stalled voting rights legislation. Atlanta has a new mayor, Andre Dickens, who pledged to run the city by curtailing crime and improving services was sworn in yesterday. In Monday Night Football, the Steelers beat the browns 26, 14 in the NBA, the nets loss, the warriors and wizards won in the NHL, the rangers one. Global news, 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts to more than a 120 countries, Michael Barr and this is Bloomberg Nathan. All right, Michael, thank you. We're coming up to 5 49 on Wall Street live from the Bloomberg interactive broker studios. This is Bloomberg daybreak. And we turn again to the pandemic this morning and yet another unheard of record in the omicron wave more than a million new COVID cases just in the U.S. in just one day. For more, we're joined by doctor Stewart ray, vice chair of medicine at the Johns Hopkins University school of medicine. Doctor, we've been watching this omicron variant spread like wildfire. That's the cliche that's been bandied about for weeks now. When you see numbers like this, I mean, maybe it's a silly question, but is there any way to keep this variant from spreading? Well, I think we do know that we have tools, I think there's a lot of fatigue and it's having impact on our concerted effort to limit spread. I think that very high quality masks really seem to be effective. We are not seeing healthcare workers get infected in healthcare settings wearing those high quality respirator masks, but they are not as available as they should be and I think a lot of people are still not wearing masks as carefully as they could when they're out and about. And that's one of the limitations. I think we also know that there are other things we can do with ventilation that could help and we're just not doing all that we can. Should the goal be to prevent spread of COVID at this point or to prevent serious illness or can we do both? Well, I think those are coupled. The spread of this virus will result in individually perhaps somewhat milder infections, the problem is even a milder variant can cause a tremendous wave when it's very highly infectious and we still have vulnerable people, vulnerable, either because they have not gotten vaccinated or because they have compromised immunity or other conditions, we have so many people that are susceptible. We will have a lot of disease if we have unlimited spend. How will we know when we've reached the peak of this wave? And how will we know if this is going to be the last wave? Well, I think it was something that we anticipated to some extent in conversations before that this virus is continuing to evolve. And with this many infections, the virus is still evolving. With your question about when will we know we're at the peak? The tough thing is it's always in retrospect. And we know that severity lags cases. And so we see this huge rise in cases. We're now seeing hospitalizations rivaling at a 100,000 currently. The numbers we saw in the biggest peak last winter. So we're clearly seeing a lot of hospitalizations and it seems likely that the severity will continue rising as a lagging indicator. So we're not at peak. We'll get there, but we have not yet seen the peak of severity and the disruption to our healthcare system is tremendous. Are we still seeing indications that omicron isn't producing as severe disease as prior waves or is that something that we can't say anymore? Well, I think that it is on an average basis, a little milder. But part of that is the accumulated immunity that we all have. So between vaccination, per infection, et cetera, we have a lot of people who are less susceptible and so the infections in people who are less susceptible are a little milder. So part of that is the sort of secular trend of mounting immunity in the population. The problem is that we still have people who can't mount that immunity or haven't and so we're going to continue to see this rise in hospitalizations when we get to a point where we're highly immune, we may be better off, but the virus is evolving and it's possible that it will continue to evade our immune responses. The current wave of omicron is partly driven by infection of people who had been infected last winter and are now susceptible again because of its evasive properties and their weighting so called natural immunity. Thank you as always for your insights as we continue to watch omicron spread. That's doctor Stewart ray, he's the vice chair of medicine at the Johns Hopkins University school of medicine. Karen. Nathan, it is 5 53 on Wall Street. It's time for the Bloomberg law report. Let's get to the legal stories. We're watching this morning from Bloomberg's Jeff Bellinger. New York New Jersey Connecticut and Maryland took their challenge to the $10,000 cap on the federal tax deduction for state and local taxes to the Supreme Court. Minnesota is the first state to announce it is adopting osha's vaccinate or test weekly standard for employers with 100 or more workers, a federal labor judge ordered the reinstatement of four McDonald's workers who were laid off by a Connecticut franchisee in 2020 warning employers can not use the pandemic as a pretense to purge certain workers. Bloomberg law, everything you need all on one legal research platform, including guidance and analysis and Bloomberg market intelligence, find out more at Bloomberg law dot com. Jeff, thank you. Now another legal story where watching brings us to the January 6th insurrection at the capitol. The chair of the House committee investigating the event says lawmakers are learning more about what transpired at The White House that day. Democratic representative Benny Thompson says the committee is looking at whether former president Trump's actions were part of a broader plan and whether they merit criminal referral to the Justice Department. At issue is the time from the start of the siege to the moment he released a video asking supporters to leave the capitol. For more on the matter, Bloomberg June Grasso speaks to former federal prosecutor Robert mince a partner at mccarter in English. The committee chair said that there were significant testimony firsthand testimony from inside The White House that shows what the president was doing during those 187 minutes and
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"stewart ray" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"Think you're going to get it better what they've offered down, which is basically because they're going to end this tapering. And let's be clear with the listeners, right? Tapering means they're going to slow the addition of assets to the balance sheet, which is already close to $9 trillion. So they're going to kind of end the growth of the balance sheet by March. I don't think you're going to get anything faster than that. I think the bigger question now, it's not necessarily in today. Specifically, not necessarily. The market is expecting about three hikes next year starting around May. Bigger question right now is once they stop adding to the balance sheet, are they going to actually start to reduce it? Like, will they proactively look to sell securities into the marketplace or let the ones mature and not replace it? That could have a big impact because a lot of the rate move we saw in the last three, four months of the year was about the short end of the curve. What's the fed going to do with the FedEx? If the fed starts changing, it's planned for what it does with its balance sheet in terms of reducing the size of it. That could really impact the longer end of the yield curve. And that has a lot of impacts across the economy, including markets like housing. Brian, I really appreciate your time. Thanks so much for stopping by. Brian whale and co CIO and generous portfolio manager at TC W fixed income group. We are produced. By Eric molo, he was an English major at university, but also a winner of a sports Emmy and the Edward R murrow award. Really? Yeah. That's pretty good set down to Washington D.C. now. We'll go to some of the smart people down there, talk about some world and national news with Nathan Hager. All right, Paul, thank you. President Biden plans to address the nation about the omicron variant this afternoon a day after the U.S. recorded more than a million new COVID cases in one day for the first time in the pandemic. Doctor Stewart ray at the Johns Hopkins university school of medicine says, even as quickly as omicron spreads, there is more we can do to slow it down. We are not seeing healthcare workers get infected in healthcare settings wearing those high quality respirator masks, but they are not as available as they should be and I think a lot of people are still not wearing masks as carefully as they could when they're out and about. Doctor Stewart ray at Johns Hopkins, the Centers for Disease Control is following the Food and Drug Administration, cutting the wait time for a third Pfizer dose from 6 months to 5 federal government still recommends a 6 month wait for the Moderna booster. Senators are returning to Washington with a to do list that will likely be delayed by negotiations over President Biden's build back better agenda. Bloomberg's Amy Morris reports. Lawmakers had hoped to have the president's social spending bill done last month, but senator Joe Manchin opposed it and it stalled out. The extra weeks of work to get that Bill done will make it harder for lawmakers to reach a government funding deal by February 18th. Republican senator Roy blunt of Missouri says it could happen in March, any longer and a full year continuing resolution could be on the table. It could also delay President Biden's budget proposal, which is technically due February 7th. In Washington, I'm Amy Morris Bloomberg radio in the Senate floor today number two Democrat dick Durbin said Democrats will focus on voting rights first before taking up the president's build back better Bill. Global news on air and on Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than a 120 countries, this is Bloomberg. This is Daniel blazer. I'm a trustee of the Jewish communal fund and chair of the special gifts committee. Back in March, when the world came to a grinding halt with the coronavirus crisis, I turned to the Jewish communal fund to make grants to charities that were important to me. Our community of fund holders responded generously and so did JCF through our special gifts fund, which functions like an endowment, JCF made a grant of a $1 million to UJ federation of New York and the metropolitan council on Jewish poverty to fight food insecurity and provide much needed assistance to Holocaust survivors in single parents who have been impacted by the crisis. If you're not using a donor advised fund for your giving, now is the time. Working with the Jewish communal fund is easy. It's convenient. It's efficient and it enables you to focus on your charitable giving, especially in difficult moments like these. To find out how JCF can maximize your charitable impact and reduce your tax burden, visit JCF NY dot org. He was the heart of your family, and he taught you our history. He helped you fix your first flat. He was the best backyard DJ around, and every time he tell a story, he'd own the room, but now more than ever, he may feel alone. Today, older adults in their loved ones are struggling to connect in a time when connection has never been more important, but there is something we can do, embrace our older loved ones through story core connect, with story core connect, you can honor seniors remotely with an interview about their life. Every interview will be archived at the Library of Congress, becoming part of American history, so that years from now, future generations can listen in. All right, grandpa, what's one piece of advice you have for me? Just three words we are live with courage. The man that had the best stories still has plenty of stories to tell. So connect virtually and share the conversation of a lifetime at story core connect dot org slash AARP. Connect, honor, share, story core connect, a message from AARP, StoryCorps and the ad council. The world's financial decision makers connect on the Bloomberg terminal. The buy side and the sell side, together. Collaborating across markets and countries in real time. Sharing ideas, negotiating trades, and forming an influential network of over 325,000 financial professionals that helps power global markets. Isn't it time you join them? Request a demo at Bloomberg dot com slash professional. How are financial services firms managing in this new reality? Claire Santa niello managing director at BNY Mellon's Pershing explains. If the current times have taught us anything, it's a critical role that technology plays in client relationships. Global conditions have created a business imperative for firms to digitally transform the way they meet client needs and the way they work. 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This message is brought to you by adopt U.S. kids, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and the ad council. As a research university, and JIT makes smart technologies even smarter. That's why NJ IT graduate and civil engineer Anya o'dwyer says the university is so important for her industry. Construction and civil engineering is always going to have cranes and people and movement, but how we're designing and implementing things that's what's changing. We have millions of data points now that we never had before. And that's allowed us to think about planning and design in a way that we haven't done so before. And GIT is very much at the forefront of that, collecting data, understanding data, manipulating data, having access to facility like nj IT, which is constantly focused on research and innovation is so important for the industry and what it means to be designing for
WTOP
"stewart ray" Discussed on WTOP
"This Sunday morning here ending and extended period of calm around the Beijing winter games Apparently out of respect for China There have been concerns here in the south that North Korea might be influenced by what's happening in Ukraine and a banned ballistic missile test would certainly add to the UN Security Council's current burden The missile launch was the 8th of its kind this year Have you shed your mask yet the latest federal guidelines support that in most cases Large crowds are celebrating Mardi Gras in New Orleans this weekend The masses mostly maskless as is much of the nation We're finally going back into normal life The CDC now suggesting more than 70% of Americans can stop wearing masks indoors This prompted by a dramatic drop in COVID cases from a January peak of 807,000 a day to about 75,000 That CBS's Marcy Gonzalez If you've had a COVID booster shot you probably won't need another one for a while Ask how long a booster works and it's really two questions related to whether it prevents severe outcomes or stops infection The duration of that immunity against reinfection doesn't stay for a long time but the protection against severe infection lasts for a long time Doctor Stewart ray is a Professor of medicine and infectious diseases at Johns Hopkins hospital He says there's mounting evidence Protected against severe disease for a long time meaning months possibly years But immunity against an infection that could be detected with say a PCR test That can begin dropping within three to 6 months Christy king WTO P news Just ahead of liquor stores could take a stand against Russia It's ten 34 Are you looking to renovate your kitchen or bathroom I might come and see.
WTOP
"stewart ray" Discussed on WTOP
"At 1236 new from the CDC today a significant change in its recommendation in the way some people get their two shot COVID vaccines The CDC now says that some who get Pfizer or Moderna should consider waiting up to 8 weeks in between their first and second doses instead of the three or four weeks that was previously recommended The CDC says it comes out of research showing that the longer interval can actually provide more enduring protection against the virus The research suggests that 12 to 64 year olds and especially males ages 12 to 39 can benefit from that longer spacing in between the two shots They also say the longer weight may help diminish an already rare vaccination side effect which is a form of heart inflammation seen in some young men The original shorter interval is still recommended for people with weakened immune systems and folks who are 65 and older Meantime researchers are also learning more about how the COVID-19 booster shots are working When it comes to a booster shot protecting you from infection We see that dropping down after anywhere from three to 6 months depending on the person There's a lot of variability But doctor Stewart ray of Johns Hopkins hospital says when it comes to preventing severe outcomes from COVID there's mounting evidence boosters last month possibly years What we need to do is get the most vulnerable people protected as well as we can because we're not going to stop the virus in its tracks What we can hope to do is lower the level of spread so that new variants don't evolve Christy king.
WTOP
"stewart ray" Discussed on WTOP
"Never had the impact organizers promised It's not clear if this time will be different On the beltway in Maryland John dome in WTO P news Other news here at 7 O 5 we've got some reaction from local school systems in Maryland after the state board of education voted yesterday to lift its statewide school mask mandate and allow the local school boards to adopt their own policies Montgomery county says that at this time all students in staff are still going to be required to wear masks in schools and offices The system says it will provide an update on COVID-19 mitigation strategies added school board meeting tomorrow Schools and Frederick county could vote to rescind the mask mandate as soon as today and arundel county's mask mandate was dropped on Friday Prince George's county is deciding in the future they say on whether or not to drop the mask mandate If you've already had a COVID-19 booster shot you probably won't need another one for a while Ask how long a booster works and it's really two questions related to whether it prevents severe outcomes or stops infection The duration of that immunity against reinfection doesn't stay for a long time but the protection against severe infection lasts for a long time Doctor Stewart ray is a Professor of medicine and infectious diseases at Johns Hopkins hospital He says there's mounting evidence Protected against severe disease for a long time meaning months possibly years But immunity against an infection that could be detected with say a PCR test That can begin dropping within three to 6 months Christy king WTO P news Virginia Senate committee called controlled by Democrats has voted to kill a number of Republican sponsored bills that would have tightened up the rules around voting Among the bills killed by Senate Democrats was one that would have reinstated a requirement that voters show a photo ID before casting a ballot That's something Republicans including senator Mark obenchain had pushed for To promote voter confidence in the integrity of our election system But Democrats disagreed They also defeated efforts to cut the early voting window from 45 days to 14 days and repeal the same day voter registration system that's set to be implemented this year in a statement Senate majority leader dick saslaw said killing the bills quote signifies Senate Democrats resolve to a free and fair democracy Nikki and LA WTO news Still to come on WTO craft and woman has died after a tree fell onto her home It's 7.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"stewart ray" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Head down to Washington D.C. Nathan Hager get some world and national news All right Paul thank you top Russian commanders have flown into Belarus for a massive ten day military exercise The west is concerned it could provide cover for an invasion of Ukraine Secretary of State Antony Blinken says the U.S. is taking a two pronged approach to the crisis On the one hand been pursuing diplomacy by far the preferable horse responsible horse but at the same time building up strong deterrence to dissuade Russia from taking a resignation Secretary of Lincoln spoke on his way to Australia where he's meeting with the foreign ministers known as the quad Congress is still divided on whether to sanction Russia now Senate minority leader Mitch McConnell says he's not sure sanctions would deter president Vladimir Putin The world has passed more than 400 million known COVID cases since the pandemic began Just a month ago it was 300 million doctor Stewart ray with the Johns Hopkins school of medicine says oh Macron spread has been unbelievable Scale which I don't think any of us could have imagined two years ago it's really come across the world and of course there's likely undercounting of cases Doctor Stewart ray Johns Hopkins says people should consider masking still even without mandates doctor Anthony Fauci says the U.S. is moving past the pandemic phase of COVID UK prime minister Boris Johnson under even more pressure over the so called party gate scandal the Daily Mirror newspaper published a photo today of Johnson standing with members of his staff near what looked like an open champagne bottle on the table That photo appears to have come from a Christmas event in 2020 at the height of pandemic lockdowns Johnson brushed the whole thing off at his weekly question and answer session with lawmakers today He said that events already been submitted for investigation Global news 24 hours a day on Aaron on Bloomberg quick take powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts to more than a 120 countries This is Bloomberg The balance to be I haven't really woken up Until I've had my McDonald's breakfast deal and I know this is true because before breakfast I put my phone in the refrigerator and couldn't find the keys that were already in my hand Nothing gets the morning going like the first sip of an iced coffee Get any size in any flavor for 99 cents until 11 a.m. Price and participation may vary.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"stewart ray" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Windsor Ontario to Detroit It is the busiest border link for goods moving between Canada and the U.S. New York and Illinois will lay out plans today to phase out some mask mandates Lindsey jacobellis captured America's first gold medal of the Beijing Olympics in his snowboard cross final The U.S. has a total of 7 medals including 5 silvers NBA action the next loss to Celtics beat the nets one 26 91 the NHL the Devils won the bruins and capitals lost Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quick tank powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries Michael Barr and this is Bloomberg Nathan Okay Michael thanks for coming up to 5 49 on Wall Street live from the Bloomberg interactive broker studios This is Bloomberg daybreak We want to get more now on the pandemic with these trucker protests continuing and mask mandates being lifted doctor Stewart ray is with us now Vice chair of medicine at the Johns Hopkins University school of medicine Doctor it's good to have you with us as always I just saw a headline cross of Johns Hopkins data showing that the world has surpassed 400 million known coronavirus cases as of yesterday Just a month ago we were at 300 million around the world And I guess if nothing else it says just how dramatic the spread of all Macron has been Yes scale which I don't think any of us could have imagined two years ago It's really come across the world and of course there's likely undercounting of cases So going forward it's going to be interesting to see how we face this And it's been interesting as well to see the push in a number of states particularly in the northeast to ease up on public health restrictions the mask mandates that sort of thing even as we are seeing this dramatic rise in case counts from a public health perspective what's the view on that in terms of easing up on mask mandates I think we all recognize that folks are exhausted and I don't think that if we were starting out now with 2500 deaths a day or more that we would be accepting the current situation as acceptable but I think I was also a big part of this is that lend it or not people really should be thinking about how effective masks are and the reality that we need to limit spread of this virus It's a shame that mandates are the big conversation when it should just be the sensible to wear a mask And that's really where we need to get And if we can politicize the wearing a mask and just wear them when rates are high that would be really helpful Well there has been some mixed messaging hasn't there about the effectiveness of masks whether it's cloth masks or kn 95s or N95s In terms of that can you provide a little more clarity about the type of mask that works well and why people should be wearing masks even if they're fully vaccinated and boosted Certainly over the last two years we've learned a lot and when we started out we didn't understand how important masks would be We didn't understand how important aerosol transmission was So now that we have so much more information it's very clear that masks are very effective for limiting transmission of this virus And that cloth masks are especially single layer cloth masks are very minimally effective whereas what we call surgical masks those pleated masks that are handed out in healthcare establishments Those are actually remarkably effective It is true that N95 KF 94 K 95 masks respirator masks are more effective when one properly but the big thing is that the mask that works is the one that you wear well and that you can actually keep on I find that some of the other respiratory branch like the TF 94s and K 95s are more comfortable to wear for long periods of time when I'm out moving around in businesses and things like that Those are very highly effective probably a little more effective than the surgical mask but only if warn well And so I think people just need to try to find one that is comfortable for them and where it I only have about 30 seconds left here but I want to get your thoughts on these trucker protests have been going on north of the border for nearly two weeks now Do those have an effect on the public health Well I think when people protest mass mandates it further divides us the way of the masks And I hope that folks look at those as struggles around the political divisions and not about the efficacy of masks And if we can just wear these I think that I don't know whether there are crowd issues around the protests I don't know if they and themselves are spreading events but we do need to try to get past this notion that there's a battle over masking And I'm not sure exactly on a policy level but the best way to communicate about that is All right well as always thank you for your insights doctor ray doctor Stewart ray from the Johns Hopkins University school of medicine where he is vice chair of medicine Karen Nathan it is 5 53 on Wall Street time for the Bloomberg law report Let's get to the legal stories we're watching this morning from Bloomberg's death ballinger The pain and seizure drug gabapentin is.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"stewart ray" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"The House committee investigating the U.S. capitol riot as subpoenaed Rudy Giuliani and other members of Donald Trump's legal team who filed legal challenges to the 2020 election The list includes Giuliani Jenna Ellis and Sidney Powell Secretary of State Antony Blinken will meet with his Russian counterpart in Switzerland this week as tensions between the U.S. and Russia escalate over a possible Russian invasion of Ukraine Blinken arrived in Kyiv today to meet with president volodymyr zelensky In the NBA the next loss the warriors won in the NHL the island is one in a shootout against the flyers four three The capitals won the bruins lost Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quick tank powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than a 120 countries Michael Barr this is Bloomberg Nathan All right Michael thank you at 6 19 on Wall Street live from the Bloomberg interactive broker studios This is Bloomberg daybreak Let's get an update on the pandemic now as we continue to track the omicron variant and efforts to fight it Doctor Stewart ray is with us this morning vice chair of medicine at the Johns Hopkins University school of medicine Doctor good morning I'd like to get an update from you on where you think the omicron pandemic is going at this point when we've seen pretty dramatic drops in cases and hospitalizations particularly in New York City and other parts of the northeast over the past day or so Good morning looking better in areas that were hit first with this wave We're still seeing rises in hospitalizations and deaths in many areas and we probably haven't seen the worst of it in areas that it arrived later but I think we're definitely seeing a turn for the better in many areas What are you looking for when it comes to how this pandemic could play out from here Are you concerned about future variants I am I think that a lot of immunity has been built up through vaccination and through some infections Obviously the tremendous cost we have a couple thousand people in America dying every day from this virus So it's a costly effort but we're getting a level of immunity that may prevent future big waves of hospitalizations and deaths We're going to have to see whether the immunity from immigrant really translates to broad immunity and whether a new variant might arise from somewhere which is much different and the possibility is always there that the next one could result in fear disease I think the hope that everyone has is that it will become milder if it evolves again but most people have transmitted the virus before they develop severe disease So the link between severe disease and transmission probably isn't one we can count on I wanted to ask you a little bit more about the effect of a infection on future infection We've gotten more studies I think there was one just yesterday from South Africa that suggested that an omicron infection can protect against delta which I think we've seen is a much more severe strain compared to uma cron Is that a reason to force some hope that the widespread spread of omicron could get us closer to that endemic phase Yes I think that it does suggest that we're going to have less severe disease in the future and people who have had the infection or who have been vaccinated The challenge is that we don't know that the next one will be similar enough and basically we may be boxing the virus into a corner where it's next evolutionary step might require that it be antigenically different enough that it can evade some of this immunity It's really something that we're going to have to learn and fortunately we have a bunch of tools available to us like rapid testing and high quality mass and other things that can help mitigate any variant that might come along if it spreads To that point we got the rollout of the new free at home testing website from the postal service yesterday and we're also hearing this morning that The White House is going to announce a plan to make 400 million N95 masks available for free at pharmacies What kind of impact could those steps have Well I'm hoping this gives some people a chance to sort of dip their toe in the water with tools that they might not have used much or make them more available to people who really were motivated but couldn't access them It's not enough of these things to really cover the need but it certainly will give people a chance to try these things and you have some comfort with them and prepare for any eventualities that might come up We're all hoping that we're seeing the beginning of the end here but it's still some risk that we'll see more trouble in the future We're just trying to have tools in hand to manage what comes In our last minute here doctor how much longer do you think we're going to need to deploy these tools These public health measures that many of us the majority of us I think have been trying to put in place over the last almost two years now Well I'm hoping that within a few months we're going to have a lot less of this widespread infection And then people can begin really paying attention to local rates and their own susceptibility and the susceptible of people around them And so I'm hoping that we can begin much more targeted interventions and endemic phase doesn't mean it won't cause a lot of death and illness It just means that it will become a more predictable pattern I'm hoping that we can use these tools to really lower that rate during demo phase to low levels of complications for people Just quickly do you think it could happen this year What The return to an endemic phase or the move to an endemic phase at least Well I think it could become more predictable this year but then we could have outbreaks It's like influenza at that point where a new genetic change could cause disruption.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"stewart ray" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"COVID pills from Pfizer and Merck as soon as this week these would be the first at home treatments for COVID-19 The U.S. has ordered 13 million courses of those COVID pills so far This afternoon President Biden addresses the nation on his strategy against the Alma cron variant The White House says it will include a half billion free COVID tests shipped out to American homes starting next month Doctor Stewart ray is vice chair of the Johns Hopkins school of medicine It's a great step I wish we'd taken it earlier but I think it's good that we are getting more tests out to people Something that other countries have done and it has a potential to help people need to use those tests carefully Doctor Stuart Johns Hopkins the plan would also send up to a thousand U.S. troops to hospitals if they become overwhelmed with omicron patients the new strain is now dominant in the U.S. makes up about 73% of new cases and unvaccinated Houston man in his 50s may be the first omicron death in the U.S. the Harris county public health agency in Texas says the man tested positive for a Macron before he died Former president Donald Trump plans to use the anniversary of the January 6th riot at the capitol to hold a news conference in a statement out this morning the former president said the event at his Mar-a-Lago resort will highlight his unfounded claim that the election was rigged that the house panel investigating the attack isn't looking at the real cause The federal aviation administration says airline passengers who misbehave in the air could lose their streamlined airport screening privileges under the transportation security administration's PreCheck program Global news on air and on Bloomberg quick take power by more than 2700.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"stewart ray" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"What's going on around the world John And Karen the committee investigating the insurrection of the capitol was voted to recommend the household Donald Trump's last White House chief of staff and criminal contempt President Biden says hills survey damage in Kentucky tomorrow after a swarm of twisters swept through the state killing dozens Senator Joe Manchin spoke with the president but still isn't committing to voting for his build back better plan by years and Monday Night Football rams beat the Cardinals basketball the warriors and Celtics win the wizards lose global news 24 hours a day on air on a Bloomberg quick take Power by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries I'm John Tucker and this is Bloomberg Nathan All right John thank you It is 6 20 now on Wall Street line from the Bloomberg interactive broker studios This is Bloomberg daybreak Let's get more now on our top story this morning as the U.S. and UK pull out all the stops against a winter wave of the coronavirus as we continue to learn more about the omicron variant Joining us now is doctor Stewart ray vice chair of medicine at the Johns Hopkins school of medicine Doctor ray it's good to speak with you this morning as we continue to see big surges of hospitalizations particularly in the northeast Understand that these are mainly driven by the delta variant as opposed to uma cron but are you concerned at all that the health system has the capacity to handle a winter wave I think it's an important thing to consider because we have made a lot of progress We have some new tools but we are seeing a big rise in hospitalizations and people are really fatigued It's a tough situation to be facing as winter is just driving Yeah and we're seeing these surges in states that are pretty highly vaccinated compared to other parts of the country thinking particularly about Massachusetts and New York State and New Jersey What does that tell us about how this winter wave could go and how resilient the coronavirus is against the vaccines I think it does illustrate that we have to use all the tools in our tool belt We can't just depend on the vaccine to carry all the weight and we don't know what will happen and the other states and we may well see waves and that may have to do with dynamics like crowding and human behavior but we definitely are seeing a heavy load and we should be thinking about how we use masks ventilation rapid tests other tools that we have to make sure that we don't leave the vaccine to fail on its own Is there a risk that the winter wave this year could be as bad as waves we've seen in the past when people have started to congregate inside more as the temperatures go down The fact that we have the level of vaccination that we have now compared to last year could it be as bad as that Well these variants are increasingly infectious in each wave is a more infectious one and reaches more potentially more people because it's so much more infectious and we're seeing doubling times meaning that the time it takes for the number of infections to double shorten And so the spread is getting more aggressive And so we're sort of fighting a tide We do have additional tools and we have some new drugs we're going to learn more about them as we go forward And many of them have retained activity against the newest variants but we do have to be cautious about how we approach this and people really need to be thinking about ways to reduce stress I want to get your reaction as well to the latest study that we've seen out of South Africa's largest health insurance provider just out this morning saying that the Pfizer vaccine the two shot regimen that's considered fully vaccinated stops 70% of hospitalizations from the omicron variant while overall it's just 33% effective against infection from the new strain What's your reaction to that Well I think we have to be cautious We're very fortunate to have great scientists in South Africa giving us glimpses from a distance But we don't know how these data will translate and it's also very early days But I think we can look at it half full the vaccines do work but it looks like they're less effective against this new variant And so we have to be cautious And as we think about the coming winter we can also look at whether we've done all we can with boosting and vaccinating the vulnerable because we are going to be facing a more infectious variant which does appear to evade immune responses The other thing I would say is that the reinfection rate the rate of people being infected after having COVID is very high with OM And so we should be thinking that we should do we can which means vaccinate because prior infection with COVID is not going to cover us in this coming wave as overcome comes across the pond Advice certainly noted as the UK is really starting to surge its booster vaccination campaign as it's starting to deal with the omicron variant as well Stuart ray as always thank you for your insights Doctor Stewart is vice chair of medicine at the Johns Hopkins University school of medicine Right now S&P futures are down 9 points Dow futures have turned lower again they're down by 12 points in NASDAQ futures are lower by 85 points checking the treasury market the ten year is down four 30 seconds the yield 1.43% on the ten year note and the yield on the two year is at .64% You're listening to Bloomberg daybreak.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"stewart ray" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Continue to wrestle with the return to the office. The Supreme Court's making plans. The high Court says it will be back to in person arguments when the next term begins next month. There will still be some precautions. Attendance will be limited to the justices, lawyers arguing each case essential court personnel and credential reporters. Supreme Court has been holding arguments by phone since the pandemic began. This next session will Still include a live audio feed. It will also include a high profile showdown over gun rights. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen is sending a warning about the nation's debt limit. In a letter to Congress, she says extraordinary measures to keep the country out of default will probably run out sometime next month. Yellen South calling on lawmakers to act as soon as possible Congress has until the end of this month to take action on the nation's borrowing limit. The U. S death toll from Covid 19, now top 650,000 more than 40 million infections confirmed since the pandemic began. At the same time, three and four American adults have received at least one dose of coronavirus vaccine. Dr. Stewart Ray with the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, says vaccination will make the difference. The rate of hospitalization. The rate of death is double in the states with lower vaccination rates. So you know what we can see is that high vaccination associated low complication rates. States that are overwhelmed at the stage of low vaccination rates, so we need high vaccination rates high levels of immunity tomorrow, President Biden will announce his plan to tackle the delta variant of Covid 19. Dr Ray at Johns Hopkins says the president's plan needs to include more rapid testing, respirators and masks, along with vaccines. Global News 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quick take powered by more than 2700, journalists and analysts more than 120 countries. This is Bloomberg as a reason. This is chief Robert Conte of the Metropolitan Police Department. And I need your help. Drug Driving on D C Streets is trending upwards, But together we can reverse this behavior. Driving high puts everyone at risk. So take the pledge to never drive under the influence. It's just not worth it. No, no, no. Hmm. Abu A Zimbabwe The broken bones and burner burned so bright south Jamie Southeast Asian Peninsula. Hey, Jamie. Yes, I think the only line we need from you today is drivers who switched to progressive could say big cool. I just got to finish my warm ups. Foul.
The Last American Vagabond
"stewart ray" Discussed on The Last American Vagabond
"Twenty one informed consent is closer vaccines up Sub vaccine trial subjects of risk of covid nineteen which they found guess. What antibody dependent enhancement. So are we gonna pretend that. Just miss this huge trial didn't care it was there didn't try to find it at all right. This is an ap factcheck blatantly telling you. There is no evidence. Phenomenon has been observed with vaccines anywhere it says covert nineteen vaccines designed to elicit neutralizing. Antibodies may sensitized. Axiom recipients to more severe disease than if they were not vaccinated. That's exactly what we're talking about antibody dependent enhancement and then it says this specific and significant risk of antibody dependent enhancement should have been and should be now prominently independently independently disclosed to research subjects currently vaccine trials as well as those being recruited for those trials and future patients mean the ones being given right now in order to meet the medical ethics standards of patient comprehension for informed consent. Isn't it ridiculous. Isn't this just painfully insulting. That we are staring at the national library of medicine. They know this is here. Ap doesn't care or they didn't even look it because they know what they're supposed to do has not been observed. Accepted has right. They're going on and says quote with lots and lots of experience with use of antibodies therapeutically. We've seen no evidence of enhancement. Okay so that's both the associated. Press lying to you or not. Knowing and dr stewart ray of johns hopkins medical school professor also. Not knowing or not caring. These people are terrible. They're either really stupid. Really shoot willfully ignorant or part of some agenda. It's right here guys. No one's talked about that. I don't even see any other independence talking about that. Goes on to say. During covid nineteen vaccine development. Animal studies were designed specifically. Look for signs of anybody's been and did not find evidence of it false. They were skipped. And that's why we didn't talk about it until way down the line until december twentieth and the whole point of these discussions when you read it. They say we need to find. Get to animal trials right. i mean th. There's the one that we've talked about before..
Bloomberg Radio New York
"stewart ray" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"We're starting to see signs of hospitalizations, easing, particularly in the Northeast in our last minute here, how are things looking at Hopkins? And what's the possibility that we could see a broader Reduction in hospitalizations. We continue to see rises in hospitalization numbers in Maryland, but the severity eyes not worsening, and so we're hoping that we're seeing a leveling off and maybe in a couple of weeks. We may see a dropped from this peak. We're still at a high rate in the U. S. So I think the hope is that we're going to see some mitigation. But it really depends on people recognizing that these new stranger a marker of a back of of us epidemic that remains out of control, and we've got to redouble our efforts to reduce spread. And just real quick answer here. What's the risk that these newer strains could put further strain on the health system? I think one of the big risks is that if it's more transmissible, it requires a higher level of vaccination to get to herd immunity. So we really need a broad engagement with vaccinations so that we make sure we get there quickly as we can. Dr Stewart Ray, Thank you again, as always, for being with us. Dr Stewart Reyes, vice chair of medicine. At the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. Right now S and P futures are higher by 10 points down Futures up. 71 NASDAQ Futures 47 points The 10 Year Treasuries Down 3 30 seconds. The yield on the 10 year note 1.15..
KOMO
"stewart ray" Discussed on KOMO
"Setting off fireworks in the direction of the King County Youth Service Center, at least say several windows were broken at businesses in the 12th and Pion area. Victoria beaches with the police department's African American Community Advisory Council. We're going to take a stance from these terrorists. They're not protesters. You don't agree with them. They're gonna attack you in some way. Been a group. Not one on one. They're cowards. Some business owners believe the marchers were retaliating over a letter they sent to the mayor asking for the cleanup of Cale Anderson Park. Number of arrests were made in Portland after New Year's Eve crowd became violent. Some in the crowd of 80 to 100, people threw fireworks, bricks and frozen water bottles at officers. No Portland officers were hurt, but officers from other agencies were injured. Police say some officers were targeted by balloons which may have been laced with a substance that caused burning to the skin. Several bit of businesses were also damaged. As this pandemic rages on doctors, a learning how to better treat respiratory illnesses like Covad 19 Como's nick pop, Um, talk to Dr Stewart Ray about the new techniques they're using, for example, taking time before putting people on ventilators and deciding to you. Steroids have proven to be effective in treating those with the virus. They aren't into baiting people as quickly as they initially were. I've seen better results because of it. Thies techniques have been crucial because the virus is spreading regardless of whether a person has symptoms. So the more knowledge doctors haven't protecting these lives, the better. All of these clinical developments I think came to the forefront on I think.