35 Burst results for "Syringes"
Cinemavino
A highlight from Trollhunter
"And welcome back to cinema vino, but it's good to have you guys here with us. That's good to be here. We got Sean Jordan, but it's your boy. And my name is Todd Wofford. And it's good to be here. Summer chaos continues. We're down on our home stretch wrapping it up. We just got a couple more movies to go. Yeah, we don't have long to go. We're almost at the Labor Day weekend. It's almost through September. It's time. Put away all my white outfits and just move on with life. So yeah. Do you put away the white album too? Do you stop listening to it? I do. I go for the gray album after Labor Day. So I go with Jay -Z. DJ Danger Mouse. I go Black Album. DJ Danger Mouse. DJ Danger Mouse. DJ Danger Mouse. Jame Judy Dench. Jame Judy Dench. If I hear Yamo be there one more time. So beautiful Michael McDonald. That's a great baritone by the way. Grace Baritone and all the rock. You know all the words. I hate Michael McDonald. Yeah. What about the Doobie Brothers? I like the Doobie Brothers pre Michael McDonald. Okay. I had like the best of Doobie Brothers CD and like disc one. Awesome. Disc two. Awful. Yeah. Okay. So anyway, so we are drinking Riesling and we're talking about Troll Hunter. Oh, this is lovely Riesling. Yeah. German Riesling. Yeah. It's just German. Couldn't find a Swedish Riesling? They're out there somewhere, I'm sure. Norwegian. So obviously Summer Chaos to bring guys up to speed. We spin a random wheel or we picked random movies and then we spin a random wheel and pick a random wine to go with them. So this is all just. Or spirit. Or spirit or beer. It's willy nilly. Anything goes. Or Todd gets bored and just makes it some seven sevens that are like oddly strong. We don't actually see the process of Todd picking booze. So sometimes it's just like you guys are drinking rum. Sometimes you're not meant to see how the sausage gets made. I think he definitely has put like a finger in every single drink that he's given to me. A hundred percent. More than one. Smells like a sweaty hot dog. Yeah. Sometimes I go full bowling ball in there. So it adds to the three fingers. Three finger profile. That's a bad name. Tastes like Todd's fingers. We all three finger profile. Tastes like what Todd's fingers have been in. That's going to be the first line of my autobiography. It's the terroir. It is the terroir. So we're going to talk about the wine a little bit from the start. I got my notes right here all ready for you. Riesling is known primarily as a German rattle but you'll see it grown in a lot of other places such as Australia, France, the US and Canada. Australia is actually your second biggest rower of Riesling. Rieslings have a reputation as a sweet white wine but you actually got a pretty good wide variety of between dry and off dry. Pretty much any kind of flavor profile of white wine there's a Riesling in that range somewhere. Alsatian wines tend to be on very dry side from France. And then... This one's a little off dry, right? Yeah. This one definitely falls kind of in the between area. And then you go all the way up to Trokenberne Auslese which is going to be just sticky sweet. I mean just like... Hot sticky sweet. Yeah. I'm hot. Sticky sweet. From my hand to my feet. Yeah. Like Todd's fingers. So for food pairings you're going to put this with Asian foods, Indian foods, any kind of spicy dish. With the sugary sweetness of the wine will definitely kind of balance things out for you. Rieslings are coming usually at a good price point. They can be anywhere from $10 to $25. They don't tend to be crazy expensive. You drink them obviously very chilled but any kind of a bold spicy dish you can do a Riesling with. But you can also do them with holiday meals, kind of lighter cuisine. So like... You're actually going to get to do a Riesling tasting in Germany in November. Ooh. That's right. You're going across the pond. That's right. Pinkies up. Pinkies up. That's going to be fun. Yeah. I'll be able to taste it straight off the vine. You have to take lots of pictures. Yeah. Lots of pictures of Zavino. If I come back with Wiederhosen I'm going to be so happy. I would be disappointed if you don't. Yeah. In a big old box of shrooms. So this is going to be... Let me see if I can pronounce this correctly. Correctly. This is A .C. Chrisman, Faltz Riesling. Yes. I'm working on my like great escape like Nazi Gestapo for... accent Sandre. It's really about Bono. Weingutzeit. Yeah. Weingutzeit. That's like the quality. This is like a high quality Riesling. I think in German that literally translates to wine good. Yeah. Good wine. Yeah. It's like this is one of the top quality Rieslings that you can get. So about 25 bucks. And yeah. This one's going to be definitely kind of in between off dries where I put this one. It's definitely not sticky sweet. It's definitely not bone dry. But yeah. A little scale for you. If you're shopping for Rieslings from dry to sweet, you've got cabinet, which is K -A -B -I -N -E -T -T, spätlese, auslese, berna auslese, trocken berna auslese, and eiswein. So that's what you're looking at on the shelf. That's from dry to sweet. And this one's trocken, right? Yeah. Well, yeah. This is going to be... Well, that's a trocken berna auslese. So this is going to be kind of in between. So this is not quite the berna auslese. So this is going to be more towards the cabinet spätlese side of sweetness. This will be... So go for cabinet if you're looking for dry. Go for auslese if you're looking for pretty sweet. And then once you get up to berna auslese, it's going to be just hummingbird feed sweet. So this one definitely has some good solid like sugar to it. But I do give Riesling to my hummingbirds. They fly sideways. And then they have a great afternoon. Those wings slow wading. When they get drunk really fast and then they also sober up equally as fast. It's that heartbeat that just goes 100 miles a minute. But they can't hit that feeder once they get drunk. They can't get that beak in there. They self -regulate, you know? Yeah. Well, nature does that for them. They flap one wing at a time. They just got to... They're going to leave edibles out for the squirrels. Oh, that's great. Don't give me ideas. So Trollhunter, a little background on this one. This is your pick, Drat, right? Yeah. Sadly, I didn't know I was coming tonight. So I never got... Long story short, I'm watching my niece this week. She's two and a half. And I woke up at 5 .15 today. So that's, you know... Where am I? Yeah. So sadly, I didn't get to watch this again before this, but I've seen it twice. Lovely young lady. Yeah. I can't remember what happens at the end. I was going to say, when was the last time you watched it? Not too terribly long ago. So this may be... It's educational for you. In the last two years, I want to say. Okay. So a little bit about Trollhunter. This was released October 29th, 2010. So long ago. That was almost 13 years ago. Gross. Yeah. Actually, I got to say, I think I watched this probably in 2011, 2012. So it had to have been pretty recently after it came out. Because this was a magnet release, which they did a lot of straight to DVD stuff, picked up stuff that was on the film festival rotation. I don't think this ever had a theatrical release. I mean, I'd heard about it. Well, stateside maybe, right? Yeah, probably. But I mean, if it's small enough, it probably had film festival releases with no actual theatrical. I'd say that's probably why the worldwide box office gross. I couldn't find it. It probably wasn't there. That's why. There you go. Budget of 3 .5 million. I don't know if that's in Norwegian money, and I don't know what Norwegian money even looks like. So it's called a skribu. Two very different answers. Did you make that up? No. Run that about me one more time. What was that? Skribu. That's very Swedish chef -esque. So on IMDb, it has opening weekend of $5 ,585 in the US. That's US dollar. Okay. That's probably like 40 or 50 million in Norwegian. And the budget was 19 .9 million nock, which I think is Norwegian kroner. That's beads. That's the larger denomination, but the lower denomination is skribu. Skribu. So it's like cents. Yeah. Okay. Yeah. This grossed over 2 ,000 matroska dolls or whatever. Well, it's like two cents. Yeah. They did a good box office in those little dolls that you get another doll inside and another doll inside. It brought in a lot of those. You got dinks, then you got skribus, and then you got sickles, and then you got nuts, and then you got galleons. That might be Harry Potter. So 515 is doing you real good, isn't it? We just lost our Norwegian listener base. Now, I like that guy. He's got good comments. I can never read them, but they're great. Yeah. They're all related to skribu. Well, I Google translate all of them, so I get the gist. So this had a budget of 3 .5 million skribu. This a is found footage fantasy horror film. Vaguely in the similar vein as Blair Witch Project. That's the vibe I got a lot of, a little bit of Cloverfield, that kind of vibe too. Found footage. Yeah. It has some elements of Jaws. It also has some dark humor, moments of dark humor. I mean, very dry humor. This has become a cult hit over time. So very simple plot, has two film students and their camera person trailing a man they believe to be responsible for bear poaching in the mountainous Norwegian countryside. He is Hans, played by Norwegian comedian Otto Jespersen. Otto Jespersen. He is part Quint from Jaws, part Ahab, part Unabomber. Yes person? Maybe. Yes person. It's like having a yes man. You got a yes person. Now I'm going to have to work on my Norwegian. I don't know. I don't know nothing about that. In their attempt at fledgling expose journalism, the students stumble onto a wild story that Hans is actually a troll hunter who attempts to manage and contain the troll population all while also participating in a government project to keep the story buried from the general public. He's more like a troll ranger, really. He's like a park ranger for trolls. Yeah, because he obviously has, and I have like a kind of a weird shambling respect for the trolls, like he has a weird, you know, healthy fear of them. Respect your enemy. Yeah. Well, it's more like a, you know, a naturalist who, yeah, you don't want to contend with bears, but you respect that bears are a living thing that deserve to coexist. But you don't want them to get in your Mazda 6. No. No. Is that a car? That's a Mazda. Yeah. That's a smaller, it's a sporty, very small, I don't think a bear could fit in there. I don't think I could fit in there. Good mileage, though. The Mazda 6? Yeah. I think you're going to get high 20s, and that's not bad for a... The red ones are faster. Yeah, for a sportier sedan, especially because they have that rotary engine that gives you good speed. So... Yeah, that's right. You have a Mazda now. That's right. You're a Mazda. We're part of the Mazda. You know all the specs. Positive traction. Exactly. You've got quadraphonic. Hans hunts the trolls with a massive UV apparatus, which exposes them to their greatest weakness, which is sunlight, either real or artificial sunlight. This either turns them to stone, or it detonates them into a big, hairy pond of goo. The two students attempt to document Hans' story before they either get eaten alive, or the government confiscates their footage or silences them altogether. So that's what I've got for description. So, Trav, this was your pick. Yeah, I'm going to let Sean go first. It's been a while since I've seen this. It's been a while. I love this movie because it is so off the wall. It starts off kind of slow, and it's sort of a slow burn early on, but then it ramps up pretty fast, and you just get into it. For the budget that it was, it's a very good movie. Good -looking movie. Good -looking movie? I mean, with a budget of $19 .9 million, you know, you've got to have some assets being put into it. But the nice thing about doing the found footage is you don't have to dedicate resources to good writing and editing. You can just sort of have these real shoddy jump cuts and things just kind of go all over the place. You don't have to actually end it that well. Spoilers, because you wanted to remember how it ends. Basically, the main reporter guy ends up getting rabies, finds out he got rabies from the trolls, and then ends up running away with the footage. Takes the cameras because the government folks are coming to take the footage. Which the government folks are not like dudes in suits with sunglasses. It's just like a guy in a parka. Oh yeah, we're going to take your footage, okay? Hey, you can't have footage? I'm going to take that from you? We'll give you 4 ,000 scuba for your footage. We've got to put that joke to bed, guys. I'm sorry. You opened that can of worms. You created a monster. I apologize to all Norwegians. But, I mean, it just sort of ends. It just sort of like he runs away with the camera and then there's, you know, some text on a black screen of exposition of this is what we think happened. This is unsubstantiated. Faux exposition. Yeah, faux exposition. Multiple experts have analyzed this footage and determined it's authentic. It's like, okay. But it's fun. It's a fun movie. It's goofy. It's a little, I wouldn't even say like sci -fi or horror. Dark comedy? Yeah, I get a lot of comments about that. I guess. Yeah, because there are really comedic moments, right? Like they hired the Muslim camerawoman and they're talking about whether or not her fact that she's a Muslim will attract - Does she believe in God? Is she? It's Christians? I don't know. We'll find out. Whatever. Yeah. It's a little bit like Gremlins 2. Like, wait a minute. They can't eat after midnight. I mean, it's always midnight somewhere and it pops out. It reminds me of the scene in Clue where they find the dead body again after finding so many dead bodies and they're just like, go to the other room, see the dead body. It's like, she's Muslim. Does that count? We'll find out. We'll see. We'll see how hungry they are. We'll do it for science. But yeah, I just love, I love the lore building of like the trolls are, they follow all these old rules. Like he's putting tires under bridges because trolls live under bridges, obviously. Yeah. Yeah. You know, and it's like, oh, they eat the bones of, or they smell the blood of a Christian man. It's like that's what sets them off. And then he comes walking into the big, like the, the bear suit that's like a suit of armor. I think, yeah, when he's under the, yes, because he has to take the blood from the troll. And so to do that, he has this giant, ridiculous syringe. Yeah. Just goofy. Yeah. Just goofy. I can tell they had a lot of fun making the movie, but it's, it's good. It's a romp. Yeah, it is. And yeah, it hits on all those, to me, I mean, I put the word Tolkien -esque in my notes of like, it hits the Tolkien -esque tropes. I mean, obviously it goes further than that, further back from that, like folk tales of trolls, but you also, I got to put like the Hobbit vibe, you know, the trolls turning into stone. Turning into stone. Yeah. But with like a tinge of bureaucracy. Yeah. There's a little bit of like that sort of, I don't know, pseudo X -Files thing of like, we've got to cover this up, you know, the government's got to step in and never happened. But, you know, of course that's exactly what it would look like if the government did have a troll hunting agency is he would have to fill out this form of like troll extermination. Yeah. But yeah, it's not some guys in some bad -ass car in black suits, it's like some guy in a Saab with a vest on like, oh yeah, let me see your footage over there. I'm going to have to delete your camera. It also reminded me somewhat of Blade where they're like fighting some old, you know, folkloric beast with like all the tech of today. It was just like, but on a shoestring budget, like Blade and Whistler where they're like, we're not exactly the March of Dimes or Hellboy. Yeah. We're just grabbing stuff. Well, no, Hellboy had a whole, you know, like a group behind him. I don't know, Blade had some cool tech though. Blade did. And a bad -ass car. But they were, you know, just a shoestring budget trying to, they're upset that their department doesn't get more funding. Right. They're like, this is what we got. He's just, he's like, I'm tired. I don't get vacation. Like, I just, I don't care. Yeah, you can film me. I don't care. I go where I'm needed. Great weather. I have that in my notes. I was like, I feel like Travis. I'm watching Sun and like in for my like rating, it's like, this is good weather. This is like good, foggy, rainy weather. I love it. And you know, they cut to like the mountains and the kind of cool, misty, you know, again, like Lord of the Rings vibe, the cool, misty mountains. And it's like good weather, you know? Yeah. I felt right at home in this flick. And I love, like you said that. Yeah, I've been saying that for years. You said like Quint from Jaws. That's exactly what I was thinking, too, is that when they have to, when they were filming him from afar, you know, found footage films are kind of difficult to do ever since what Blair Witch Project, obviously quintessential. Cloverfield also did it well. I love a giant kaiju monster. Paranormal activity? I have never seen any of the paranormals. Well, maybe I'm kind of a giant pussy. Come on. OK, well, hey, we got October coming up. That's true. But I think there's oh, I might have seen the end of quarantine, the one where there's like zombies. There's like a fire or something and news crew goes in there and they have to close. They have to quarantine the building or something. They're like, shit, there's something in here with us. I think I've seen that. Maybe. So I've heard good things about that. And it was a remake of a foreign film, I think. But those Quarantinos. Yes. But I hadn't seen a found footage from Robert Rodriguez's band. Yeah, I hadn't seen a found footage film in a while. And this one was actually the reason I got Netflix, because I was stealing my brother's Netflix. He was trying to watch something at the same time. And I was like, ah, fuck it. Fine, I'm going to buy it. So I watched this whenever it was on Netflix and I had heard good things about it. Which it's not anymore. Yeah, it's not. Couldn't find that anywhere. Bastards. Yeah, but I love the the fact that, you know, with not a huge budget, they're able to do more with less. I mean, all their money obviously went into the special effects and the trolls, which looked damn good. They looked really good. Yeah. You would think with this on paper, you're like, this is not going to be great. But it. Yeah, it looked lovely. It's a huge, giant fucking Godzilla troll at the end. First of all, where the fuck is he sleeping? Like how is he in the mountains? He's in the mountains. Yeah. But God, that thing's dick as big as a 40 foot long school bus. I don't know. I'm at school. I just said bus. I don't know why I said school bus. But yeah, I loved Hans in it. He was just fed up and was like, fuck this. But I was very pleasantly surprised when I saw it. And then there's a pseudo, not a sequel exactly, but kind of along the same vein, a movie named Just Troll came out in 2022.
The Thriving Dentist Show with Gary Takacs
"syringes" Discussed on The Thriving Dentist Show with Gary Takacs
"Like offering, again, I'll stick with ultra den here. There go product. Their go product. Go is prefabricated trays. It's a dual trace setup where the patient pops the two trays into their mouth. It all comes together and they pop them in their mouth. Then once it's in the mouth, they take out the outer tray, which leaves a very thin inner tray that's been preloaded with gel. It's called go. It's a fantastic product. One of the things I really like about go is that doctor Dan Fisher, the founder of ultra dentist, a wonderful, wonderful human being, a great dentist, an amazing human being. When Dan came up with the go product, he had an opportunity to put that in retail stores, put it in Walmart, put it in target, put it in all the, you know, Walgreens and all the drug stores. He chose not to do that because he wanted whitening to be professionally supervised. And I have to give Dan massive ethical credit for that. And I agree. I think Wendy should be professionally supervised because for example, naren, if you have a need decay, that perhaps is not you're not experiencing any pain, but you have decay. We're going to want to get that decay taken care of before we do whitening. And so that's not going to happen if you can just go to Walgreens and pick up a whitening product. So I think the idea of having a professionally supervisor is a great, a great result. All right, third, so third tip offer three forms of whitening. Tip number four, consider offering lifetime whitening. Lifetime whitening. Now stick with me on this for just a minute. For our chair side whitening, we're always going to make a set of custom trades so they can continue the process at home. And of course, for our take home trays, we make a set of custom traits. So those patients are going to have a permanent set of trace. This doesn't apply to go because those aren't permanent. Those after we put them in them out, they're disposable. They're not permanent. So if the patient has a permanent set of trays, we offer lifetime whitening. And what that means is, as long as they keep the recommended hygiene appointments, we're going to give them free gel. So they could continue to touch up whitening after their hygiene deployments. And I like to get the syringes from ultra dent. Dan puts anything in canon of syringe and he puts the whitening product in a syringe, it makes it very easy to load the trace. Now, when the patient as long as they keep their recommended hygiene appointments or give us 48 hours advance, notice if they need to change it, they stay in our lifetime whitening program. So offer lifetime whitening. You're giving people what they want. One syringe will typically be useful for four applications of the trays. For most people, that's enough to get a nice kind of touch up on their whitening. At least for most people that have a relatively moderate food or drink habits on food or drink that causes state. Coffee, tea, anything that would a white shirt will stain people's teeth. Now, if someone has more aggressive coffee habits like they drink three or four cups a day
The Dan Bongino Show
Brian Birdwell: The Agonizing Burns of 9/11
"And so I collapsed in front of Roy the four of them give grasp a grab an armor a limb to give that exertion to pick me up because this is not a place to wait for medical care to get to me The fire is still burning and spreading smoke is filling up that hallway And when they grab me you know they give that first exertion to pick me up and I don't come with them They end up carrying chunks off of me and I begin screaming at them to leave me alone And I know in my heart I'm telling them to leave me there to die Because when you're that badly burned just being touched is agonizing but they're kind of like that paraffin treatment when you put your hand in the hot wax and then when you pull it out and it solidifies within it just peels right off That's what happens with burn flesh because the moisture in your body has been evaporated out and now there's nothing that moisture is what actually holds us together and that moisture is gone And so now just chunks come off and eventually the move me chuck rolls me over on the left hand side forcibly puts his arms underneath my left side of my torso taking chunks of the back off but eventually the four of them are shaking hands with each other that instead of grasping me they're gripping each other's arms with my body weight resting on their connected arms They eventually carry me through the beam ring door into an a ring access where I would receive my first medical care in the a ring from an air force doctor and John Baxter colonel John Baxter John would have the go bag that had a morphine morphine syringes IVs and things of that nature So he was headed to the medical clinic to be a part of the triage but basically 5 or 6 of us have been set here and what's the hasty triage location He stops Puts the takes my shoes off so that he can find a good place with clean skin and a vein So he puts the morphine in the right foot the IV in the left Natalie ogletree a wonderful lady from the navy
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
Explaining the Claim About the Biden Administration and 'Crack Pipes'
"Here's a headline that should get your attention. This is from Fox New York. Biden administration to fund programs to hand out crack pipes. This is such this is a kind of headline. In fact, the Babylon B did a little post and Kyle Mann from the beast says if one of my writers at pitched his headline I'd have rejected it as being too absurd. But, well, it's not entirely absurd as we're gonna find out in a minute. So here are some detail from really a series of news reports. Apparently the Biden administration is concerned about quote advancing racial equity. Racial equity in what? Apparently in drug consumption in the consumption of illegal drugs, and they're thinking here, they refer to the opioid epidemic, but they're also talking about the crack cocaine and crystal meth, epidemics, and apparently Biden's decided that one solution to this epidemic, what normal people would think you are promoting the epidemic is to supply not just crack pipes, but the crack paraphernalia, the whole so called kit. Now think about this. If you bought a crack pipe with your own money and you started buying all this drug paraphernalia, that would be a crime. But for the government to do it, it's not a crime. It's apparently okay. And Jen Psaki was asked about this, the press secretary. And she goes, no, no, no, this is really misinformation. Our kit does contain a lot of paraphernalia for drug users, but it doesn't contain the actual crack pipe. So The White House is pushing back at the idea that they're kind of handing out the crack pipes. They do agree that they're handing out what they call safe smoking kits. This is an echo of the so called safe sex kits of earlier decades. And apparently there's alcohol, swabs and lip balm and clean syringes and other material. So I don't think there's really any doubt here that the Biden administration is in the name of combating drugs. Actually promoting
Bloomberg Radio New York
"syringes" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Has an and we had a chance to squeeze in CEO RJ syringe all about it And scoring tells Bloomberg's had ludlow why he thinks the company is worth what investors are pouring into it As you look at our business there's really two arms We have a consumer side of the business and really the tip of the sphere in the first products We often think about as the products that will open the brand umbrella are once you know R one S and they're really going into a segment that hasn't seen this level of innovation at this level of technology And really allowing us to build a brand around this idea of both inspiring but very importantly also enabling people to go do the things they love And so we vertically integrated the electronics in a vehicle We've very clearly agreed to the software stack We built a propulsion platform that's incredibly scalable And a lot of that vertical integration on that platform has allowed us to go really fast on building out the commercial side of our business With our first customer really also being a flagship much like the R one T in the R one S with Amazon And their initial order being a 100,000 of these events really allowing us to even further having for that impact in terms of how we electrify the full space Let's dig into Amazon Bloomberg reported that rivian is prioritizing the production of the Amazon van You're obviously on a deadline to deliver 10,000 by the end of next year a 100,000 by the end of the decade How are you going to manage that Your own consumer products and the constraints of having to deliver for Amazon I think this is a misunderstanding Often when people look at the business we've designed the company at its core and really in part having these two different programs to create a forcing function for us to build and grow the ability to be able to develop multiple programs at the same time and launch multiple products at the same time So when you see the R one T the R one S and the commercial band these are different teams that are developing them different launch teams They're even different production lines So the van of course isn't built on the same line as the truck That separate team and that a folk that focus on discipline of building a separate organization Of course polling from the same pool of resources allows us to go very fast on two programs at once and really the core of that is our desire to build out really our portfolio of products is broad enough for us to achieve significant scale quickly And to have as much impact as possible That's really the reason I started the company It's the reason we had some of our early pivots as we designed and iterate on our strategy was really in service to the question of how do we maximize impact How critical has Amazon been to the various valuations the company's been assigned along the way The credibility the rivian's been able to build Well Amazon's been a just an outstanding partner Of course there are major shareholder but aside from that and I would say much more important than that is the collaborative relationship we have with them And in the vehicles that we're developing on the commercial side what you see on the surface is a really friendly easy to get in and out of a very efficient very easy to load and unload event that's optimized around last mile And as a whole host of applications But what you don't see is all the infrastructure that we're building around that What we call our fleet OS platform but essentially the ecosystem of services that we're able to wrap around the vehicle to make it very efficient to run and to be able to work closely with Amazon and understanding what the needs are for us to build that system has just been awesome It's been really exciting and working to understand how do we find opportunities for efficiency but also how do we make the environment for the drivers and the operators really comfortable in something that they want to come into What are you going to spend that money on I think as you look at the scale of what has to happen as an industry today there's well over a billion vehicles on the planet A teeny fraction of those are electric and really over the next ten to 15 years we have to electrify that entire fleet We have to replace you know well in excess of a billion vehicles gasoline and combustion powered vehicles with electric vehicles So the scale of this is just it's in some ways unimaginably large And it's going to require multiple companies to be building multiple products portfolios and products that capture addressable marketing different form factors different segments And for us we're very focused on that So what we're going to know what we're looking at today is our launch products but making sure we have the capital to continue scaling the business building additional production capacity for future products continuing the development of those future products along with the technologies is really key But it makes reported you're in talks with the city of Fort Worth to invest $5 billion in a plant there You're looking at potential sites for a plant in Europe potentially the UK What's the update on those fleas We haven't been any announcements around our second facilities Second and third facilities are certainly a lot of speculation but these are really important decisions and for us it really comes down to looking at the ability to recruit and outstanding team to come in and help drive and operate these facilities So looking at the pool of talent that exists in each of these locations these potential locations as well as of course the access to the supply chain So we're suppliers are and what the logistics looks like to bring components in And that was rivian CEO RJ scoring with Bloomberg's at ludlow And coming up The supply chain problems and.
MyTalk 107.1
"syringes" Discussed on MyTalk 107.1
"Uh, slash Fort Lauderdale. Okay, So this time we're going to marry land, and specifically, I want to take us to Circuit court. Now, the story we may have talked about. I don't remember the specific But like when I tell you the story, it'll probably ring some bells just because Things happened. But this particular story or version of this story involves a 53 year old individual who did something. To a lady. At a I think it was a grocery story. Yeah, it was Christopher's find Foods market back last year. And what he did will destroy your life forever Destroy. It's not just going to change my life. Yeah. Now, um, we're talking about a gentleman 53 years old named Thomas. Steam unknown and Mr Steam unknown. Entered the Christopher's find Foods market. Snuck up behind a woman named Katie Peters as she was returning her shopping cart. And then did something that well changed her life forever. I don't want to have to do with his. I didn't want to tell you, Wiener. Kind of, but not directly but indirectly. Did he wave his wiener at her? No, it involves a needle. A needle in his wiener? No. Wow. A syringe. Did he poker in the booty with a syringe? Yeah, I know Also, what does his wiener have to do with that? Well, the next question you might ask is What was in the Oh, no, no. Oh, no. That's nasty, you know? Well, that's nasty. No, like, what is that? You know how like we get nasty stories on occasion. Like like Bob McCracken stole ladies underpants, Uh, Philip Mick, turning cough. Was fondling lady bits, telling him it was a free breast exams. Right, like those are creepy stories that we tell, But there's some kind of rudimentary like you get what the persistence on rude Well, I mean, also just gross and disgusting and reprehensible. But you get that there's a kind of a not like, um, What's the word? Uh, not logic is not the right word. But like, I think you understand when somebody steals somebody's panties what they thought they were trying to do right. They had a thing. They didn't which they needed to scratch. We don't get this one. I don't really either also. Oh, Like what? What? What do you think you're doing? It would be bad enough. To get stuck by a needle. But then to find out later what Oh, Yeah. What ended up happening to him? Well, the reason we're talking about the story again, even though the story came out, um I'm just trying to look to see when it was in June. Okay, that he pleaded guilty. Actually, I don't remember Now if we did this story, but anyway, the moral of the story is the reason we're talking about it today is because Yeah, he he was found guilty and will be in jail for the next 10 years. Good. Yeah. That's awful. There's no explanation, either. I know you have tons of questions. Your audience. I don't even know that I want to know there is well. There are a lot more details, which I'm not going to share. But there are no there's nothing in the way of You just have to live in a world where that's the thing. So next time you're putting your card away, Just keep your eyes peeled. When we return. I'm the Colleen and Bradley show. I know it's just It's the only thing we can do right now. The only thing we can do right now to make any of this better is play a game. And that game is called the throwback After this on my talk one of 71 Nothing but good times getting up with Jason and Alexis. Let's.
KPRC 950 AM
"syringes" Discussed on KPRC 950 AM
"Do you remember winning? Oh, good for him. AOC was selling hoodies for like 100 bucks a pop that said Smash capitalism, wasn't she Drew? Yeah, that's funny. And she was trying to raise money for her grandma something her boy Whalen boiler She didn't get she didn't getting out of there now. Paul Orndorff was 71. They don't give a cause of death. But it seems to be some form of dementia. Probably that he got from, you know, too many bouncing the heads off of the the apron. Concussions will do that to you. He was one of the great villains of the eighties wrestling world when, when wrestling was in its heyday with Hawk Hogan and, uh, Andre the giant. He was in the first WrestleMania. Mr. Wonderful was Oh, that's a legendary thing to be in bed. He was he tagged up with rowdy Roddy took take on Hulk Hogan and Mr T. Some of my favorites, too, is, uh, you know, but his day has come and gone. It's hard to believe America was once that cool, Rowdy Roddy Piper. Hulk Hogan. Mr. T Mr Wonderful, all entertaining you on a Saturday night. Could you imagine that one? You had no idea until you know you don't want to What you've got til it's gone, and then you look back at it and go man. Those were the good old days. Weren't they really Were those were the good old days. Not only was Mr one or Paul Orn Dorf and World Wrestling Hall of Fame. He's also in the University of Tampa. Hall of Fame because that's where he played football. He was a star running back and was drafted by the ST I'm sorry. Do you mean the New Orleans saying? That's them back in 1973? When he came out of college? He was picked by the Saints to come and play for, Um, and then he didn't Because he couldn't pass the physical. I don't know what kind of physicals they were given back in the seventies, but this guy became a, uh, Star rest. He couldn't pass the physical for the Saints. And they passed on him. And then the Kansas City Chiefs took a run at him that he couldn't make that team either. May I offer he turned to wrestling? May I offer a theory? If you're physically fit person who played college football, right? But then the NFL says you don't pass the physical, so you end up in pro wrestling. Is it possible? What they really mean is he didn't pass a drug test could be because, you know, Yeah, dude was ripped right? Clearly not not like a puny man by any means, because I am pro wrestling. I don't think they test for steroid use. Probably not in the seventies. It might even be encouraged. You go back through go back to the green room, and they've got a bunch of syringes laid out next to a plate of cold cuts. So if you're hungry, you could just have whatever you want over there. We got a cheese plate and then next to that's the juice is loose. Just pop some of that. They're here. Bend over. I'll give you a shot. You give me a shot. No problem. Oh, yeah, folks, I I believe that love is the answer, but you ought to own a handgun just in case Walton and.
KFI AM 640
"syringes" Discussed on KFI AM 640
"Four years ago. So Sheriff's office says a man had a syringe hidden in his buttocks. Islam alone. Islamorada, Florida. Man about a syringe in the crack of his buttocks. Their words was arrested Saturday in Islamorada. Monroe County Sheriff's Office also find nine other syringes in the suspects possession along with methamphetamine. It's always such a surprise at the end, along with methamphetamine, crack cocaine, marijuana And heroin. Um, Yeah. Florida Man. This is our new Florida man, right? Yeah. S o. He was 41 of Key Largo. He was taken into custody. I don't understand how one he must have still had the caps on the needles, right? Yeah. Yeah, I would. If I was a veterinarian, and I needed the key story syringe I'd be I'd leave that safety thing on there. Yeah, This is this year's That's always the stupid stuff. A Monroe County sheriff sergeant was pumping gas at a station around 11 A.m.. What do you notice the strong smell of marijuana coming from the Nissan part of the pump next to him. He approaches the female. The driver said the cards and also saw two teen Children later identified as being 13, or 14, who were sharing the single front passenger seat. You go. It gets better. When the sergeant ask the woman about the smell. The driver said that she did not have a medical marijuana card as this Lauren, Florida, she said, the person in the back seat had been smoking part, which I think is the best word for marijuana. The man in the back seat, according to the sheriff sergeant looked nervous. I would have said he looks like he has a syringe in his, but it looks like he's tweaking out on. Maybe either the math, the crack all the well, I guess you don't really tweet on heroin or like weed and Didn't noise me when we did. It was in that same list. Um yeah. Just write another day. Florida number 33 shall be the number Thou shalt count on the number of the counting shalt be three. They were dead within three hours..
Hammer and Nigel
Indiana Extends Needle Exchange Authority to 2026
"Extension for Indiana's needle exchange programs. Eric Berman report signed counties have programs or addicts can exchange used needles for clean ones currently expires next year. Legislators have been to extend it to 2026. The programs began as a way to stop the spread of HIV and hepatitis of Mental Health. America of Indiana Vice President Brandon George says they connect addicts to brought her health services people that don't normally get touched and giving them a bunch. Of services that just happens to include syringes, George says those who take part have been five times more likely to enter treatment.
Chicago's Afternoon News
Two pharmacists fired after one allegedly took COVID-19 vaccines home, mixed doses at DMH in Illinois
"Indicator. We're a couple of pharmacists have been fired. The story comes from the Chicago Tribune and the reporting of Lisa Shankar, who joins us now, Lisa, welcome back. Thank you s Oh, tell me about what What's going on here in Decatur? Sure. So, um, we foid my colleague Jomar. Avoid a emails from the Illinois Department of Public Health. Freedom of Information Act. You filed? Yeah, thank you and looking asking for anything that they had received having to do with complaints about how vaccines have been administered and there were emails between Memorial health system, which is hospital Decatur and State Health Department because apparently to pharmacists employed by memorial health system were fired after one of them took doses home to her family members and incorrectly or inappropriately mixed doses of the vaccine. On a day when 300 of their health care workers were vaccinated, let's take the first one first. Um the the pharmacist has not been identified. Right. The emails did not include names in the health system that they couldn't tell us names. She was fired because the health system said what? She took vials home to her family. How what did she do? Sure, the health system. Apparently, What happened is she took a dose is home to her family members, According to these emails, the health system said that she took two doses and her family members were not people who would have been eligible for the vaccine. At that time. We know how many people were talking about. Um, health systems that she took two doses. Doses. Okay. And then the other situation and I didn't really understand this. Um, what defense was that? You explained it in the peace but that they were mixing doses from vials. Explain that for me. Sure, so if each let's say each vial of a fight of five your vaccine contains like six doses. After the pharmacist takes the six doses out of the vile there still might be a little bit left at the bottom of the pile. And so what This farm sis did was take that little bit that was left at the bottom of the vile and combine it with leftovers from other vials. Um, which to me? It sounds like a great idea. Yeah, right, And they're actually has the controversy about that, in some places about you know, is that a good way to get more vaccine? But the FDA said that that should not be done that That's a bad idea. Because it is. The sexy doesn't contain preservatives. So if you're mixing Vaccine from different vials. It could lead contamination issues. That's because the vaccine was taken out of one vial introduced to the Needle and the syringe and then reintroduced to another violence that what is that worthy infection? Which, Because it's more like Let's say you have a tiny bit of it left over at the bottom of a few different vials. And then you combine that little bit from the few different vials to create one new dose. Okay? And and that's the same pharmacist who was You took two doses home to her family, right? Okay, so two pharmacists were fired. What did the other one do? We don't know. We know it had to do with with this incident, but the health system, um, would not say how this other pharmacist was involved, so maybe covering it up or something like that. Yeah, We just We don't know you. I'll just
Coronacast
On the front lines of Victoria's vaccine rollout
"I'm health reported teigen tayla opposition and journalists ultra. Norman swan is tuesday. The second of march and of course we know the vaccine rolette is happening all across australia and to give us a bit of an insight of how it's going in melbourne. We have a special guest today. Welcoming back professor marian kinda who's head of infectious diseases at western health. Thanks for making time. For us marian. Good morning so marian. Just give us a sense of what you've had to do and what you're covering and and the challenge at western health. We are responsible for the tolerant. Airports border on staff including flight crew as well as the hospitals in our catchment area. So that is. The pack will campus as well as western health and some other hospitals as well. You talk them at the time. Precious that have been anew with just mobilizing for these vaccine. Rollout lots of people in our organization have described as doing six months of work in three weeks. A lot of people put in a lot of effort to get this up and running. And i'm just so proud of what we have been able to achieve. Now we've heard a lot about training. How different is dealing with this pfizer. Vaccine from pooping call for measles australia. One of the major things which is different is one. This is an ultra. Low temperature require the cold chain requirements at different and in addition we have to use multi. Does files and in australia. Multi smiles have not been used much at all and this is a very very precious product and so we want to make sure that we maximise the number of doses that we can get out of a multi file so for the fis vaccine. That is that we aim to take out six doses out of fat multi file which is a challenge because we constantly do not have what a cold low dead space needles overloaded space syringes. That are family style absolutely great and they are able to reliably get sixty six out of multidex files. Solo did space. Needle is nato where. There's not a bit of a minimum amount of vaccine. That's left in it after it's been completely delib is correct correct and so we want to make sure with. Everybody gets exactly the dose that they need. And if you don't have a low dead space being you have vaccine that is lifting the end. The person does not get the full amount or you cannot get the full dose of the vaccine pulled out of the multi vile and you've got to go to w. correct so. This is a complex process. So i'll pharmacy staff. They spent one week specifically training for this to make sure that they abide by be cold chain requirements which has significant in addition to make sure that they use the proper aseptic technique. So that they don't have any contamination of vile that occurs and then they practiced and practiced and practiced to make sure with dummy vials to make sure that they could get the appropriate number of doses. Out of that multi vile.
NBC Nightly News
Ghana Becomes 1st Country To Get COVAX Vaccine Doses
"Was a milestone day and the ambition effort to get two billion doses of vaccine to the developing world. Cynthia mcfadden with it. It's called the margin logistical undertaking in history in the wee hours of this morning it finally began today. We're in ghana. And this is really a historic moment. As six hundred thousand doses of the astra zeneca vaccine arrived in the african nation. The first vaccine to be delivered as part of a msa effort led by the world health organization and unicef called kovacs to send at least two billion doses of vaccine to the world's poorest nations if one country is left unvaccinated this disease will bounce back and forth. The vaccine was shipped directly from the largest vaccine manufacturer in the world. in india. In each of the kovacs countries healthcare workers will be the first to be inaugurated. Hundreds of thousands of syringes also arrived in ghana ship from a massive unicef warehouse in dubai. Meanwhile overnight one hundred thousand syringes arrived in the maldives which will soon get their vaccine allotment. Certainly a down payment on hope but consider this so far about two hundred million. Vaccines have been administered. But nearly half of those two only two countries china and the us leaves more than one hundred countries that haven't administered a single
UN News
UNICEF begins shipping syringes for the global rollout of COVID-19 vaccines
"Critical task of ensuring that all countries have enough medical equipment to vaccinate people safely against covid nineteen gathered pace on tuesday with news. That one hundred thousand syringes have been sent to the maldives ahead of an inoculation drive. The shipment is part of the first wave of syringes and safety boxes organized. By the un children's fund unicef over the next few weeks the agency plans to dispatch more than fourteen and a half million single use needles to more than thirty countries including cote d'ivoire sotomayor and principi. These include the point. Five milliliter syringes. Which meant for use with the astrazeneca vaccine while the point. Three millimeter version is for the pfizer bio entex shot in total unicef aims to supply up to one billion syringes and ten million safety boxes to countries in two thousand and twenty one ahead of the broader rollout of new corona virus vaccines in eighty two low end low to middle income countries
The World
U.S. Ready To Talk With Iran On Nuclear Deal
"Biden pointed to a serious of crises that the U. S and Europe face like the pandemic threats from Russia and a rising China. Another concern Iran. Biden says it wants to start negotiating with Iran to curb its nuclear program after the Trump administration walked away from a previous deal about this, the world's syringe a fiery has more President Biden's staff has already put his words into action. Yesterday, Secretary of State Antony Blinken spoke with foreign ministers of France, Germany and the U. K. He said the U. S is ready to join them to restore the 2015 nuclear accord. Restoring the deal won't be a walk in the park door after President Trump pulled out of the agreement in 2018. Relations between Iran and the U. S took a turn for the wars. Trump and his team began what they call the maximum pressure campaign a serious of harsh economic sanctions. Iran, on the other hand, double down on its support for militia groups in the region. It also ramped up its nuclear program. Today, though Biden struck a different tune. That's why we said, we're prepared to reengage negotiations. The P five plus one On Iran's nuclear program. The P five plus one are the five permanent members of the U. S. Security Council. China, France Russia, the U K the U. S plus Germany. Really progress is with the Atlantic Council in Washington, she says. Before coming back to the table. The Iranians want an end to the sanctions. They don't see any benefit of returning to a deal. If the U. S isn't holding their side of the bargain, and so I think until they get those sanctions remove Iran is just going to keep moving forward with pulling back its nuclear program. That's what devil is everything it wants Foreign minister tweeted today. In response to Biden's office. He wrote that the US is no longer party to the original deal, and so it must lift all sanctions before it
Dailycast News
"syringes" Discussed on Dailycast News
"This is news and information with allen. Edward alison peach. Managers opened their case on wednesday arguing for a conviction of the senate trial of former president. Donald trump for deliberately inciting an insurrection at the us capitol. Last month house democratic manager laid out their case against trump presenting tweets news reports videos and photos that delegates stacey plaskitt from the us virgin islands said proved he quote fanned the flames of violence and it worked unquote. Japan could be forced to throw away millions of doses of pfizer's covid nineteen vaccine because of a shortage of special syringes as inoculations are scheduled to begin after sunday. Nora he said tamara. Japan's health minister said tuesday that the lack of syringes that can pump out six shots vaccine. Each vial means leftover vaccines and fewer inoculations. Nhk press reported federal authorities are investigating a massive counterfeit n ninety five mask operation in which fake three m mouths career sold at least five states to hospitals medical facilities and government agencies. The foreign made are becoming increasingly difficult to spot and could put healthcare workers at grave risk for the corona virus. The justice department will ask. Us attorneys who were appointed by former president. Donald trump to resign from their posts as a biden administration moves to transition to its own nominees. A senior justice department official said monday but the us attorney overseeing the federal tax probe involving biden son hunter biden will remain in place. Now this don't get fees kid. Frontier and get no hidden monthly fees for fifty nine ninety nine a month plus taxes and government charges an arizona man who participated in the interaction at the us capitol while sporting face paint no shirt and a furry hat with horns said. He regrets storming the building apologize for causing fear in others and expressed disappointment with former president. Donald trump in a statement released late. Monday through his attorney. Defendant jacob chancellor said. He has reevaluated. His life since being jailed for over a month on charges stemming from january sixth riot in realizes he shouldn't have entered the capitol building chancellor who previously said trump inspired him to be in washington that day said trump. Let a lot of peaceful people down. Kyle reporting large crowds demonstrations against the military takeover in milan mar again defied a ban on protest wednesday even after security forces ratcheted up the use of force against them and raided the headquarters of the political party ousted. Leader aung san's shoot. She witnesses estimated at tens of thousands of protesters if not more turned out in the country's biggest cities. Bruce springstreen is facing a drunken driving charge in new jersey springsteen was arrested november fourteenth in part of the gateway national recreation area on the new jersey coast. A spokesman for the national park service confirmed wednesday springsteen received citations for driving while under the influence reckless driving and consuming alcohol in a closed area. The spokesperson said springsteen was cooperative. pepsi co. as unveiled the new name for aunt jemima products. After it vowed to remove branding that had dawned. it's pancake. Mix and syrup varieties for more than one hundred thirty years as protest raged nationwide against racial inequality and police brutality pepsico which acquired quaker oats company in two thousand one announced in a released tuesday that the aunt jemima maple syrup bottles and boxes. A pancake mix will be rebranded under the new name of pearl milling company. And that's news and information. I'm alan edwards..
Science Friction
From wild idea to COVID vaccine meet the mRNA pioneer who could win a Nobel
"Renew and november. When the first cases started the pop up and wuhan china their description of the virus there description of how easily it was transmitted between families once. We heard that we knew that. This virus had the potential to be a bad actor at that moment in time we said. How are we going to get the sequence for this virus and we started calling our friends and china. We called our friends at the cdc trying to get the sequence of this virus the minute that was published. We started to make our vaccines back on. I think it was january twelfth. We started making the first aren a vaccine that day. It has all happened. Unfathomably fast has an at twelve months later and the pfizer and maduna vaccines have made their way through large clinical trials with good results into syringes and now already into millions of arms. But this quite a back story here. We thought that it would be useful in a pandemic. We thought it would be influenza pandemic but you back in two thousand and five. When we made the initial observation we knew that aren a had a great potential therapeutics. Who with his collaborator catala career. How is a good bit to win a nobel prize for the science driving. Mri vaccines. he's one of my guests on science fiction today. What's been lost in the fast pace race to develop covid nineteen vaccine. This past year is a hidden story of dogged. Pursuit of a nollie scientific idea over decades often in the face of skeptics and nice ideas we went through pharmaceuticals venture capitalists. All other people. it said. Hey we have a great new invention here. And they weren't interested. They said now aren as too hard to work with. We don't think it'll ever work and they just weren't interested now with a pandemic bang with suddenly counting on mri vaccines lock eyes and medina's to help save us. But before this pandemic this brand new technology of marigny vaccines had never been approved for use in humans before. It's incredible isn't it. The heddon even made it to the stage of large scale clinical trials in humans. I don't think anybody could have predicted. Just how effective these vaccines were. And i still get chills. When i remember the moment when that announcement was made a few months ago biologist onto fox is future fellow and associate professor at the university of western australia. It has proved the nice as wrong. I mean given that fifty percent effective is the baa that the world health organization would've liked to say as the minimum to be getting ninety. Five percent is just astounding really hardly any vaccines have that level of efficacy. Cullen pat and professor of pharmaceutical biology at monash pharmaceutical sciences. He's team is working on two different. Mri vaccines for covid. Nineteen in collaboration with the doughy institute in melbourne change from the point of view the future of emo toy syrupy and we haven't had a vaccine working against corona virus. Before i could understand the science. And i could see how theoretically it might work. But i just couldn't see how we could actually make enough to be the billions of doses needed for the world. And that's still looking doc- rod it's entirely contingent on just to pharmaceutical companies meeting. The world's entire supply demands including ours here in australia. Will you receive the pfizer vaccine together just before christmas. We did the vaccine driven by your discovery. Can you describe what that moment was like figuring. My family always yells at me. Because i'm not excited enough. And they're right for man who co owns the intellectual property licenses to medina and i dream osman humble kind of guy. We were incredibly excited. When we saw the results of the phase three trial that are vaccine. Worked and of a safe and had ninety. Five percent efficacy. I'm already moved on to the next thing the next back scene. The next gene therapy you. I'm incredibly excited. That this vaccine is working that it's gonna make a dent in this pandemic many think that there's a nobel prize in chemistry waiting in the wings for you and dr katie. Rico what do you make of that. So people tell the too modest. And i really don't do things for prizes or recognition or anything else.
KOMO
"syringes" Discussed on KOMO
"ELISA Jaffe With the day off, and our editor, Jeremy. Greater Technical Direction from painter Web headlines. A former police officer in Ohio is being charged with murder for shooting and killing a black man. Last year, a grand jury indicted former Columbus Officer Adam Coy on charges of murder. Boy who is white shot Andre High Hill while responding to a non emergency call. It was no ordinary car theft in eastern Washington this morning, the grant County Transit Authority reported. One of its blesses was swiped and 60 miles later and after speeds hitting 80 police were able to stop that bus and arrest a 62 year old man. Vials of the Fizer Covert 19 vaccine contained enough serum for an extra dose. And now the White House coronavirus task force is sending out more efficient syringes from medical professionals can deliver that dose. And how did visor managed to squeeze 20% more vaccine into the vials in the first place? Christopher Roland has taken a closer look for the Washington Post and talked with Cuomo's Taylor van sites putting liquid into a bottle getting it out again. You know, that's not such a hard task on the surface, but the report Visor. Researchers have been working on that since August, months before the vaccine was even approved how they turn five doses into six. The thing to know to start with is that all liquid Pharmaceuticals that are contained in vials that are suitable for injection have a certain amount in the vial called overfill, and that's because a certain portion of Of the dose inevitably gets stuck in the needle and syringe is left there in different spaces and voids in standard needles and syringes. So last summer, Fizer realized In a time of scarcity with production, you know, not going to be met meeting demand in the beginning of the year this year that they could utilize that and turn it into a six dose in there. Five does files, so it wasn't necessarily an accident, even though as I recall, it was, it was pretty big surprise when pharmacists were saying, Hey, we've got some extra serum here. That might be useful. That's right. So Fizer started working on this, but they didn't make it part of their application for their emergency approval with the FDA. The reason that they didn't go public with it and make it part of their application was that they weren't sure there was enough of the special syringes around the low dead space syringes that are required to make sure you can use all six doses. So they didn't make it part of their approval process on then, after the vaccine was released on bail after December, 11th providers in hospitals and clinics started realizing well, there's more here if they have the race syringes. They could get it out on they could use it. So that's how it's sort of did catch everybody by surprise governments, hospitals providers, um, and even syringe manufacturers so earlier in the manufacturing process of this visor vaccine, then Does that mean that they could be shipping more if they had, you know more files or more syringes or what? What it means is that they can actually get more doses out of the same amount that they're shipping. So when the FDA approved this in early January Saying, yes, indeed, this can now be called a six dose vial. That regulatory change allowed Fizer to increase the amount of vaccine that shipping on paper by 20% immediately and it also not, incidentally, allows them to get 20% more credit. Towards their billion dollar contracts with the government and hopefully a little bit faster Timeline for all of us to get vaccinated as well, That's right. I mean, certainly this is a very precious commodity and having that six dose if you can get it out with the right syringe on if they can get enough syringes out there to the people on the front lines, providing the vaccines,.
WSB-AM
"syringes" Discussed on WSB-AM
"Than 160 deaths linked to coronavirus Tuesday, Double the ESPYs. Michelle write. Reports live. The Biden administration says more vials of vaccine or heading this way soon. Yeah, that's right. White House Covert 19 Response coordinator Jeff Science says they'll be shipping out 10.5 million more doses starting next week. And it won't just be the state Health Department. Starting on February 11th. The federal government will deliver vaccines directly to select pharmacies across the country. The kids will also include new syringes with the visor vials that'll allow another dose to be extracted and given increasing that amount by 20% that, along with hopefully the quick FDA emergency approval of the one shot Johnson and Johnson shot will help meet the demand Here in Georgia Reporting live Michelle right, 95.5 WSB Americans who want to travel are more willing to get the covert vaccine. Arrival of covert vaccines has released inspired optimism in the return of travel. Mellie Lieberman is senior travel editor for the points guy, their survey finds Nearly half of Americans say a desire to travel motivates them to get the vaccine. Ah, third of those surveyed already have a trip planned this year. Democrats do not wait for Republican support for $1.9 Trillion in covert relief. I'm is of the essence to address this crisis. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer is Democrats vote to proceed to a budget resolution that sets up approval of covert relief. The wreck Conciliation, which would not require Republican votes. If every Democrat and the vice president vote yes. When it comes to jobs lost in the pandemic recession, women are hardest hit in December alone, 156,000 jobs were lost all of them from women. Some people are calling this recession a she session. Absolutely. That's an impossible choice. Weighing especially hard on working women reporter Adriana Diaz says Kids remote learning from home drives four times as many women as men from the workforce this Fall. The Northeast may.
BBC World Service
China arrests suspects in fake COVID-19 vaccine ring
"In China have arrested more than 80 people involved in what state media called a fake Covad vaccine scam. Robin Brant in Shanghai has the details. Dozens of people were arrested in multiple sites across eastern China on more than 3000 doses of fake vaccine was recovered, according to the state news agency Shin Wa. The police said the operation had been running since last September. The fake doses were made by injecting a saline solution into syringes. China was aiming to vaccinate 50 million of its people before the annual New year festivities and travel exodus begins at the end of this month. It's suffered numerous public health scandals in the past, including scams involving the illegal distribution of expired vaccinations.
KCRW
"syringes" Discussed on KCRW
"Debit card more at aspiration dot com. Thistles, Josh Barrow and Welcome to left Right and center. You're civilized, yet provocative antidote to the self contained opinion bubbles that dominate political debate. It was the last week of January, and this week we got news about two new covert vaccines. Vaccines from Johnson and Johnson and Novavax have some results from Phase three clinical trials showing the vaccines are effective. But the numbers are not as good as the numbers we previously saw for the Fizer and Madonna vaccines, which is a different technology. No vaccine. Johnson and Johnson also shows some signs of being less effective against some of the mutated variants of the virus that causes covert 19, though that data is also preliminary and mixed. The good news from these announcements is the vaccines look to be highly effective at preventing hospitalization and death, even if they don't stop all mild or moderate cases of covert 19. It's still the variants are complicating the picture for persistently beating this epidemic. Vaccine manufacturers are already working on modifications and booster shots that we might be getting some months after our initial vaccines. But the most important thing right now to get the virus to stop changing so fast is to reduce the number of cases because Maurin factions means more opportunities for the virus to mutate. And here in the U. S. The vaccination campaign is accelerating, with states getting somewhat increased weekly deliveries and the expectation that some of these new vaccines, especially Johnson, and Johnson, could be approved for emergency use within weeks. Discuss all of that. Let's bring in our left right and center panel. As always, I'm your center on the right. Lonnie Chen is the David and Diane Steffy fellow at the Hoover Institution. And he's the director of domestic policy studies at Stanford. Hello, Lonnie. Good to be with you, Josh. And on the left. David Dan is the executive editor of the American Prospect. Hi, David. Hi. How you doing? S Oh, David President Biden has taken a number of executive actions that are intended to speed up the pace of this vaccination campaign. Including invoking the Defense production act to speed the production of certain materials that are necessary for vaccination. Donald Trump also made some use of this act during his presidency. Do you have a sense of the extent to which Biden's approach the announcements that we've seen over the last week, plus Are these a big change in strategy? Or is this a continuation with some adjustments of the strategy under the last administration? Well, I think it's an acceleration of the strategy. I mean, I think the important thing is The use of the federal response in terms of distribution. So the big thing I think on that front that they announced this week is that not only would they increase the allocation to the states by 16%, but they committed to that over the next three weeks. And the biggest problem with the rollout has been that states had no idea what they were getting or when they were getting it. And so by setting a clear schedule states can actually come up with A a natural timeline where they can say to their residence. Yeah, we know we're gonna have this much and we can give you on appointment over the next three weeks because we know that that particular allocation is going to be there so that I think was one of the biggest things that they did this week as far as the Defense production act. I think that, you know. Yes. The Trump Administration did use some of this. They're going a bit further there even apparently exploring the retooling of factories to allow vaccines that are already approved to be manufactured by other drug manufacturers, that that I think would be quite important and should have been done frankly, months ago. But, you know, all of this is in service to ensuring that there's not a supply snack down the road. And, of course, the Johnson Johnson and Novavax announcements make that a little bit of oven. Easier lift because you're going to have more supply if those indeed get approved for emergency use. But I think that we're going to need more vaccine next year on down the road, and we're going to need it all across the world and everywhere in the world. Getting more vaccine helps the United States on both health and economic level, so we really should be using the D P A to compel manufacturing of these additional vaccines. You know, if if no of artists or Merck is out of the game of making a vaccine now they should be making the visor vaccine. They should be making the maternal vaccine. They should be making the Johnson and Johnson back seat. Not here. What do you make of that? We We have had this announcement in Europe that Sanofi, the French finest pharmaceutical company whose own vaccine development has not gone so great that they're going to make 100 million doses of the Fizer vaccine for the European market. Is that what what David's identifying there is that something the U. S government should be focusing on trying to get More companies making the vaccines that we know work and beyond that, What do you make of the first week and a half of the Biden administration taking these steps to speed the vaccine? Roll out and I think to something we discussed last week. We were saying the goals don't look ambitious enough. They've started changing their rhetoric somewhat, saying a million doses a day is a floor. We're already up to 1.7 million doses one day this week. S so it seems like they're they're shifting the rhetorical commitment at least a little bit to the idea that they need to go faster. Yeah, I think Josh it's a shift in tone. To be sure, the federal government is clearly taking a more sort of role. You know, During the last administration, the federal government saw itself Maura's a facilitator, and I think you are seeing that that change in mindset, which, clearly at some level makes a difference. I think some of this can be overblown. I mean, the defense production acts a good example of that most of the companies that would be targets of the DP A have already been in close contact with the Biden administration. And some of the things that the DP A would be used for. Are things like these low dead space syringes you've heard about which essentially are Syringes that allow 46 doses of the Fizer vaccine to be extracted per vial rather than five. Beckton, Dixon and Dickinson and Company is the company that manufactures the syringes and in the U. S. And you know that's something we really didn't realize we needed until the vaccine rollout was underway. And so some of this is is again the federal government engaged in conversations and discussions with these companies, rather than trying to beat them over the head with it at some point, Yeah, I do think it'll be a question of whether we try to get those pharmaceutical companies that are not producing a vaccine themselves to assist in production. You know, it's not as simple as taking a factory and just saying OK, we're gonna flip a switch. And tomorrow we're gonna make the Madonna vaccine. It is quite complex. Each of these formulations.
KCRW
"syringes" Discussed on KCRW
"In stay tuned to KCRW. Thistles, Josh Barrow and Welcome to left Right and center. You're civilized, yet provocative antidote to the self contained opinion bubbles that dominate political debates. It was the last week of January, and this week we got news about two new covert vaccines. Vaccines from Johnson and Johnson and Novavax have some results from Phase three clinical trials showing the vaccines are effective. But the numbers are not as good as the numbers we previously saw for the Fizer and Madonna vaccines, which is a different technology. No vaccine. Johnson and Johnson also shows some signs of being less effective against some of the mutated variants of the virus that causes covert 19, though that data is also preliminary and mixed. The good news from these announcements is the vaccines look to be highly effective at preventing hospitalization and death, even if they don't stop all mild or moderate cases of covert 19. But still, the variants are complicating the picture for persistently beating this epidemic. Vaccine manufacturers are already working on modifications and booster shots that we might be getting some months after our initial vaccines. But the most important thing right now to get the virus to stop changing so fast is to reduce the number of cases because more infections means more opportunities for the virus to mutate. And here in the U. S. The vaccination campaign is accelerating, with states getting somewhat increased weekly deliveries and the expectation that some of these new vaccines, especially Johnson, and Johnson, could be approved for emergency use within weeks. Discuss all of that. Let's bring in our left right and center panel is always I'm your center on the right. Lonnie Chen is the David and Diane Steffy fellow at the Hoover Institution. And he's the director of domestic policy studies at Stanford. Hello, Lonnie. Good to be with you, Josh. And on the left. David Dan is the executive editor of the American Prospect. Hi, David. Hi. How you doing? S Oh, David President Biden has taken a number of executive actions that are intended to speed up the pace of this vaccination campaign. Including invoking the Defense production act to speed the production of certain materials that are necessary for vaccination. Donald Trump also made some use of this act during his presidency. Do you have a sense of the extent to which Biden's approach the announcements that we've seen over the last week? Plus, are these a big change in strategy? Or is this a continuation with some adjustments of the strategy under the last administration? Well, I think it's an acceleration of the strategy. I mean, I think the important thing is The use of the federal response in terms of distribution. So the big thing I think on that front that they announced this week is that not only would they increase the allocation to the states by 16%, but they committed to that over the next three weeks. And the biggest problem with the rollout has been that states had no idea what they were getting or when they were getting it. And so by setting a clear schedule states can actually come up with A unnatural timeline where they can say to their residents. Yeah, we know we're gonna have this much and we can give you on appointment over the next three weeks because we know that that particular allocation is going to be there so that I think was one of the biggest things that they did this week as far as the Defense production act. I think that, you know. Yes. The Trump Administration did use some of this. They're going a bit further there even apparently exploring the retooling of factories to allow vaccines that are already approved to be manufactured by other drug manufacturers, that that I think would be quite important and should have been done frankly, months ago. But, you know, all of this is in service to ensuring that there's not a supply snack down the road. And, of course, the Johnson Johnson and Novavax announcements make that a little bit of oven. Easier lift because you're going to have more supply if those indeed get approved for emergency use. But I think that we're going to need more vaccine next year on down the road, and we're going to need it all across the world and everywhere in the world. Getting more vaccine helps the United States on both health and economic level, so we really should be using the D P A to compel manufacturing of these additional vaccines. You know, if if no of artists or Merck is out of the game of making a vaccine now they should be making the visor vaccine. They should be making the maternal vaccine. They should be making the Johnson and Johnson back seat. On here. What do you make of that? We We have had this announcement in Europe that Sanofi, the French farmers, that pharmaceutical company whose own vaccine development has not gone so great that they're going to make 100 million doses of the Fizer vaccine for the European market. Is that what what David's identifying there is that something the U. S government should be focusing on trying to get More companies making the vaccines that we know work and beyond that, What do you make of the first week and a half of the bite administration taking these steps to speed the vaccine? Roll out and I think to something we discussed last week. We were saying the goals don't look ambitious enough. They've started changing their rhetoric somewhat, saying a million doses a day is a floor. We're already up to 1.7 million doses one day this week. S so it seems like they are. They're shifting the rhetorical commitment at least a little bit to the idea that they need to go faster. Yeah, I think Josh it's a shift in tone. To be sure, the federal government is clearly taking a more sort of role. You know, During the last administration, the federal government saw itself Maura's a facilitator, and I think you are seeing that that change in mindset, which, clearly at some level makes a difference. I think some of this can be overblown. I mean, the defense production acts a good example of that most of the companies that would be targets of the DP A have already been in close contact with the Biden administration. And some of the things that the DP A would be used for. Are things like these low dead space syringes you've heard about which essentially are Syringes that allow for six doses of the Fizer vaccine to be extracted per vial rather than five Beckton Dixon it Dickinson and company is the company that manufactures the syringes and in the U. S. And you know that's something we really didn't realize we needed until the vaccine rollout was underway. And so some of this is again the federal government engaged in conversations and discussions with these companies, rather than trying to beat them over the head with it at some point, Yeah, I do think it will be a question of whether we try to get those pharmaceutical companies that are not producing a vaccine themselves to assist in production. You know, it's not as simple as taking a factory and just saying OK, we're gonna flip a switch. And tomorrow we're gonna make the Madonna vaccine. It is quite complex. Each of these formulations.
WGN Radio
"syringes" Discussed on WGN Radio
"Governor Pritzker was some good news today about coronavirus vaccinations across the state, he says more vaccine is on the way. The federal government is increasing the number of vaccines being sent to Illinois by 16%. And there's another bonus from visor in addition to the use of the sixth dose From the vials of Visor vaccine, Fizer is sending special syringes and needles to allow everyone across the country to extract that sixth dose that Was unexpectedly provided in the production process from Fizer. He also announced today FEMA's sending $43 million to the state that will go to local health departments for setting up vaccination sites. Two people in South Carolina are infected with the highly transmissible Corona virus strain from South Africa. Dr. Brandon Traxler, the interim director of public Health, says it's one of the new variants spreading across the U. S. The South Africa period is not related to the United Kingdom variant. The two are very different. Both spread easier and quicker than the current stars Cov two virus that causes Cove in 19, but neither causes more severe illness. Three Cove in 19 Variants of concern have now been identified in the U. S. Nine people in Chicago and Cook County have been diagnosed with a new variant from the UK in Illinois. Today, the state reporting 4191 new coronavirus cases and 103 additional death. The state positivity rate is 4.3%. South Carolina Senate has passed a bill that would outlaw almost all abortions in the state. The bill passed the House easily, and Governor Henry McMaster has repeatedly said he will sign it as soon as he can. The measure requires doctor two doctors to use an ultrasound to try to detect a fetal heartbeat if they think pregnant women are at least eight weeks along if a heartbeat has found the abortion cannot take place. The Senate will start work on an aggressive new coronavirus stimulus package next week, Congress must pursue a bold and robust course of action to defeat the disease. Cover our economy get our country back to normal. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer says the Senate cannot undershoot the effort to address a continuing an urgent situation. President Biden wants Congress to embrace a sweeping stimulus plan that will cost nearly $2 trillion Three teens have been charged with Carjackings in Chicago in the past 24 hours. A 14 year old male has been charged with five counts to 14 year Old girls are charged with one count of vehicular hijacking, police said. The girl's place a driver in a choke hold and force the victim out of a car Wednesday morning in the 3400 block of West Douglas and stole the personal property from the car. The display inspire department says it appears a space heater may be to blame for the fire that killed a 25 year old mother and her daughters, ages 653 and one on.
Anna Davlantes
Illinois to gain COVID vaccine doses under Biden plan
"Pritzker was some good news today about coronavirus vaccinations across the state, he says more vaccine is on the way. The federal government is increasing the number of vaccines being sent to Illinois by 16%. And there's another bonus from visor in addition to the use of the sixth dose From the vials of Visor vaccine, Fizer is sending special syringes and needles to allow everyone across the country to extract that sixth dose that Was unexpectedly provided in the production process from Fizer. He also announced today FEMA's sending $43 million to the state that will go to local health departments for setting up vaccination sites. Two
KLIF 570 AM
"syringes" Discussed on KLIF 570 AM
"The FDA said, set out to put out some guidelines of requirements that the new vaccines would have to meet before the FDA would even consider approving them. This goes back almost a year right night and they said that the but you would have to you're your tests would have to show that they were 50% act at accurate or rather effective. 50%. Wow. We're 95 95% and the Moderna vaccine was produced in 48 hours. 48 hours after they made because the the procedure method the R N the M R, and a method is not new. Right. The technology has been around for 30 years. They just didn't find a way to be able to administer that. I thought that was extremely interesting. And guess what The U. S government is trying to do everything it can to squeeze more doses out of the Fizer vaccine vials, right? They say you can. Actually they give five shots out of the vile They could actually get six right, but they need to use special syringes to get that little tiny bit left out. I don't understand why they don't make you know all the syringes the same well, because I think you need to smaller type of syringe to get in there and get that extra dose out. So now the government is calling on syringe maker Beckton Dixon Seuin. To actually make those syringes and they've ordered them. They're called low dead space syringes, Just in case you're curious LDS. They're calling in and they're calling it a knish product, okay? Now, Here's Here's the thing. Though, s O. The company is saying, Well, we can't We can't. We can't provide as many as you as you're asking for Beckton Dickinson. Fizer is all for it, though, because Fizer will gets money from the government per shot per dose not per vial. So if they get six out of violence that of five Good going and I'm stunned. Fine with that, too. Yeah. The Southwest Airlines, the final airline to ban emotional support animals. They're no longer free to roam about the cabin. I think the airlines are getting full of people even say you know what, Like enough already? What were gonna do was fly you from here to there? Your problems are still yours. Sit down, Get over. Shut up and take a man. Don't you love that in that, in flight announcement from the cabinet could see Southwest doing that. Sit down. Shut up! Take your Xanax and be quiet. Mm. It's 7 25 K l A and all right, Let's take another look at the Tuesday morning traffic.
Democracy Now! Audio
Biden releases national COVID strategy, will order agencies to use Defense Production Act
"Thursday. President biden invoke the defense production act to increase covid nineteen testing and the production of vaccine supplies including glass vials and syringes. Many public health. Experts are calling biden to use his executive powers to demand that vaccine makers share their patented technologies with other manufacturers in order to end production bottlenecks and speed the vaccine to people across the us and around the
New Jersey 101.5
"syringes" Discussed on New Jersey 101.5
"I'm champ Robinson Topping our report this Sam were New Jersey's unemployment rate continues to improve. After taking a huge hit last year due to the Cove in 19 lockdown. The latest numbers from the U. S Bureau of Labor Statistics shows the state's unemployment rate for the month of December at 7.6% that's down from 10.2% in November. State has recovered roughly 58% of the jobs lost due to the pandemic. There will be no more s A T optional essays after June as announced this week by the College board executive director of the Newark Trust for Education, Ronald Chill, Louise on says the scrapping of S E T subject test is not a surprise. As students who take them already are in advanced placement or I'm be courses. If you had to choose between on demand, timed assessment verses and over time way of looking at kids progress, I would always default. So looking at the overtime kid's development. At least six colleges and universities in New Jersey already have moved to make standardized college prep test scores. Entirely optional. In a press briefing today, Dr Anthony Fauci is saying President Biden's plan for 100 million vaccines in the 1st 100 days on the job can actually happen. I believe that The gold that was set by the president of getting 100. Million people vaccinated in the 1st 100 days is quite a reasonable goal found. She did say that the Bite administration will use the Defense Production act to help manufacture supplies like syringes to speed up the vaccination process. South Jersey Man is the latest to be arrested in connection with the right of the U. S. Capitol on January. 6th Acting U. S. Attorney Rachel Honig says Patrick Stedman have hadn't field was arrested today. According to an affidavit, Steppin posted a video on his Twitter account during the riot. Had indicated he made it into the Senate chamber. In case you missed it. In New York Judge says A lawsuit against the National Rifle Association may proceed..
NewsRadio KFBK
"syringes" Discussed on NewsRadio KFBK
"Sam Shane. The KF became morning news news 93.1 kfbk now trending President Trump Expected to issue around 100 Pardons and commutations today is last full day in office. The list of clemency actions reportedly includes white collar criminals and high profile rappers. So far, however, Nothing for trump himself or members of his family. What do you do with extra doses of vaccine? Sometimes it's just being in the right place at the right time. That will jump you ahead of line. Rolls Winkler, reporter of Wall Street Journal has been looking into the challenges when there are extra doses to distribute, and they get them all kinds of different ways. There's the extra doses that you get inside the vials if you happen to be if you happen to have been shipped the more efficient syringes that can extract more more vaccine as the same file There's the issue of people not showing up for appointment and then Well, you can't put this stuff back in the freezer, so we got to give it to somebody. There's the occasional freezer that breaks And you've got a mass vaccinate a bunch of people if or otherwise again, it'll all go bad. That's just some of the issues that That these vaccines sites are facing in his story, Ralph talks about a young paralegal, just grocery shopping who happened into a vaccination after two no shows left a pharmacist trying to give the vaccine to anyone who would take it rather than have it go to waste. What happened to healthcare workers didn't show up for their appointment. Those two doses are gonna get tossed. Somebody wants them. David McMillan. The 31 year apparently go in his 25 year old friend happen to be there, And they said, Yeah. Yeah, we'll take it. So even when you go county by county access to vaccination is inconsistent. I'm going to give you a Web site here in a second that you could go to to look for vaccination appointments. But some people are just hopping going County by county, calling hospitals trying to find vaccination go out to California and on Tuesday, Orange County said Okay. We're going to say that those over 65 can get vaccinated. Extort l a county. Not so much the people over even over 75 1 on work. If you look at their website weren't being approved, they were still in here. One A, which is the central workers and health care workers. Some states are having a hard time getting enough vaccine, But California as of Saturday, had distributed 1.9 million of 3.3 million doses or so. So it's out there. Well, the distribution in California alone on one word to describe it would be clumsy. There would be many other ways you could describe. The planning. It just seems to be disjointed to say the least, because it's kind of going county by county. So in some counties, hospitals are sending out emails trying to get their steps. Vaccinated and those e mails are going to family members of staff. I t departments and people who aren't necessarily front line, right? And then there are some locations. This is okay for 65 older you can get it if, but if you're 75 older and other locations, you can get.
NewsRadio KFBK
"syringes" Discussed on NewsRadio KFBK
"There's the extra doses that you get inside the vials. If you happen to be if you happen to have been shipped the more efficient syringes that can extract more more vaccine as the same While there's the issue of people not showing up for appointment Then. Well, you can't put this stuff back in the freezer, so we got to give it to somebody. There's the occasional freezer that breaks And you've got a mass vaccinate a bunch of people if or otherwise again, it'll all go bad. That's just some of the issues that That these vaccines sites are facing. So in his story, Ralph talks about this young paralegal who was grocery shopping and hay happened into a vaccine. After two no shows left a pharmacist running around the store trying to figure out who to give the next got to hitting. No. The pharmacist was asking people look, they didn't show up. Do you want this? Can I give this to you? And finally, this young paralegal said. Guess I'll take it. What happened to healthcare workers didn't show up for their appointment. Those two doses are gonna get tossed. Somebody wants them. David McMillan. The 31 year apparently go in his 25 year old friend happen to be there, And they said, Yeah, yeah, we'll take it. Aren't there also stories of hospitals, health care providers where they got extra doses. And all of a sudden there were just staff members from the administration coming in and getting shots, But they just had the doses. Yeah. Hospital workers who were hospitals were putting out emails at the very beginning. Those emails to schedule appointments were getting passed on to like family members of the hospital staff guy in I T and his whole family. I know somebody exactly So s so It's been kind of inconsistent in the rollout. So on even when you go county by county because I had a lot of people we've had people contact us here at Kfbk. I've had friends text me. Hey, where? Where can you sign up to get these vaccines? And it's different. Even county by county Go up California, and on Tuesday, Orange County said, OK, we're going to say that those over 65 can get vaccinated. Extort l a county. Not so much the people over even over 75 1 on work. If you look at their website weren't being approved, they were still in here. One A, which is the central workers and health care workers. They have counties that are rolling out their specific policies. But let me give you a Web address to go to its covert 19 dot CIA dot Gove. Slash vaccines. So that's where you should go to look and it'll feed you to your county on you can see what their policies are again. It's covert 19 dot CIA dot got vaccines. We're gonna put it up on the website attached to this story. It'll be on the morning show page for kfbk. So go to kfbk dot com. If you didn't catch all of that, right, and there's a drop down menu confined the morning show Pain. Awesome stuff. 5 20 is a time. Let's check on traffic.
NewsRadio WIOD
"syringes" Discussed on NewsRadio WIOD
"Del as scarce supplies slowly roll out to the public. There is sometimes extra vaccine vials have a bonus dose or two. If vaccine kids have more efficient syringes, some people miss appointments and the shots have to be given away. So vaccine doesn't go to waste. That can help others luckily stumble into getting a shot without an appointment. More examples from Ralph Winkler, reporter at the Wall Street Journal, Ralph, What's going on? What's going on here is this is a logistical issue for for vaccine sites as they try to roll out Vaccine is what to do with extra doses, and they get them all kinds of different ways. There's the extra doses that you get inside the vials. If you happen to be if you happen to have been shipped the more efficient syringes that can extract more more vaccine as the same While there's the issue of people not showing up for appointment And then well, you can't put this stuff back in the freezer, so we got to give it to somebody. There's the occasional freezer that breaks And you've got a mass vaccinate a bunch of people if or otherwise again, it'll all go bad. That's just some of the issues that That these vaccines sites are facing to, you know, get vaccine into arms as fast as possible. You know, you know you open the story with a guy who was grocery shopping and For lack of a better term. I still was the pharmacist is like, Hey, we need somebody to take this vaccine or it's gonna go bad, and you just kind of walked over and got a needle in his arm. It's almost like I don't know. There's like a green flag or a neon sign flashing light. Come now if you're available. Well, yeah, for some people, right, But it turns out in that case the pharmacist got got turned down three times before that person is David McMillan, 31 year old paralegal was grocery shopping in Washington, D. C. On New Year's Day. It's close to closing time, and he walks by the in store pharmacy. Pharmacist is just after customer. Do you want a vaccine? I've got an extra one, and that customer said no. The pharmacist has already asked to associate in the story. Do you want it? They said no. On gets 10 minutes before closing again. What had happened to healthcare workers didn't show up for their appointment. Those two doses are gonna get tossed unless somebody wants them. David McMillan, the 31 year apparently go in his 25 year old friend happen to be there, And they said, Yeah. Yeah, we'll take it on. They got those shots, which In the Given the circumstances. It's a choice that that you have to support. I mean, it's better than give it to somebody who's not technically prioritized rather than let it go to waste. You were speaking with Ralph Winkler, reporter at The Wall Street Journal. His pieces called Extra Covert 19 shots. Those quandary for vaccination sites. You said to that kind of this new rule encouraging everybody over 65 to get the shot has kinda helped move along some of those doses, but there are some logistics problems, too. Well, we'll see. I was looking particularly at the state of California. And you know what's interesting is earlier this week after Um HHS said All right, folks, We're going to release all those extra doses. We were holding back for booster shots. And our recommendation is everyone over 65 now get inoculated. That's one thing for them to say that at the highest levels of government, but again Healthcare is distributed at a very local level in the United States. So, for instance, What California and on Tuesday, Orange County said. OK, we're going to say that both those over 65 can get vaccinated. Extort l a county. Not so much the people over even over 75 1 on work. If you look at their website weren't being approved, they were still in here. One A, which is the central workers and healthcare workers. So I was talking to a hospital executives said. Look, created equities. We have a hospital over in Orange County. We could do people over 65 over here. But we can't do it over here in L, a county, and that was just one of the issues that Hospital executive mention. But you know local regulations creating headaches where they're mostly done. Vaccinating their people there through most of the one, eh? They're ready to go one B but For instance, in Washington state, they were told We're not ready to do that yet. So they're ready to do it. They're ready to go while they get all those one. The stragglers that haven't been covered, But state hasn't hasn't let him start until January. 18. Why is that? You know I don't I that case. I'm not sure I think It's probably some combination of Equity for the shops. Thanks, Rowlf Rowlf Winkler, reporter at the Wall Street Journal. 20. Minutes now, in front of the hour on this morning, America's first news coming up next one, a restaurant owner rights, honest reviews about.
All Things Considered
Biden Shares Covid-19 Relief Plan
"Items goal As soon as he gets sworn in next week, I'm convinced we can get it done. This is a time to set big goals to pursue them with courage and conviction because the health of the nation is literally at stake. That is Biden, speaking today in Wilmington, Delaware, laying out his covert 19 vaccination plan and joining us now to talk about that plan is NPR's Selena Simmons stuff in Hey, Selena. Nelson. All right, so just give us the broad brushstrokes of what Biden laid out today. Well, he released a detailed plan. It's about four pages long, and it has several big principles. Here is how he laid those out in his speech this afternoon. Our plan is as clear as it is bold. Get more people of actually it for free. Create more places for them to get vaccinated. Mobilized more medical teams to get the shots and people's arms. Increased supply and get it out the door as soon as possible. A few details that stood out. He said FEMA would help set up 100 mass vaccination sites in his first month in office, and he mentioned the Defense Production act, He said Cos that could ramp up making supplies like tubes and syringes and protective equipment had already been identified. He said his administration would quote manage the hell out of this operation. He pledges transparency. And he had some notes of caution that there would be stumbles along the way, and it would take a while before the effect of these initiatives would become a parent. There still rough days of this pandemic ahead of us. Absolutely well, you were on the show on Tuesday, laying out some last minute changes the Trump administration was making to the vaccine rollout.
Aviation News Talk podcast
"syringes" Discussed on Aviation News Talk podcast
"And welcomed aviation news talk show about general aviation with relevant news and flying tips for pilots and student pilots. To help keep you safe. I'm extra scott for our pilot skills topping today. We'll be talking about the factors you should consider when choosing instrument approach and air traffic controller r h of the opposing basis. Podcasts will be here to answer listener questions. And finally we'll talk with a newsmaker a young pilot who did something that made headlines around the world last week episode. One seventy one. We talked with andy chant about the sleek new petrol panther aircraft. So if you didn't hear that episode you may want to check it out and if aviation is talk. Podcast is new to you in whatever app. You're using to listen to us now. Just click on the subscribe button. So new episodes will download for free each week. I think you'll enjoy today's show and you won't want to miss future shows this week in the news. Real time. updates on special use airspace are coming to the cockpit. A student pilot selfie results force landing and an airport. Snowplow driver got in trouble at the reading pennsylvania. Airport all this more and the news starts now. From alpa dot org coming to the cockpit. Real time special. Use airspace updates real time status of military operation areas or moas and other types of special use airspace or s. You a into. The cockpit of aviators has been included in the national defense authorization. Act or indeed led by senator james inhofe of oklahoma chairman of the senate armed services committee and representative sam graves of missouri. The top republican on the house committee on transportation and infrastructure and a member of the house armed services committee a provision in the act was included that requires the faa and the department of defense to establish automated. Real-time broadcast similar to temporary flight restrictions dissemination on the real time status of emo as and restricted airspace. The aa an annual bill was passed in both the house and senate by overriding the president's veto making sixty consecutive years that it has become law the goal to improve operational safety and efficiency by transmitting directly into the cockpit the real time status of military training and other su as will result in enormous savings and environmental benefits robberies of private commercial and military aircraft a mitre corporation report developed in two thousand twelve documented the potential benefits of such a system according to the report quote overall approximate annual. Good weather flight savings in the national airspace system. Include fuel savings of one hundred million dollars distance savings of thirty million nautical miles flight. Time savings of ninety thousand hours and reduction of carbon dioxide emissions of three hundred million kilograms. Lp president mark baker said this really sets the course for faa and dod the use existing technology to ensure pilots have tools readily available in order to transmit this type of airspace. Safely and efficiently'' it's a game changer. For many pilots and insurers are warfighters. Continue to receive the training. They need and deserve from k. H. dot com. Which i believe is a houston television station. Pilot killed after jumping in a rolling plane that went airborne while doing maintenance. Faa says one person was killed when a small plane crashed in a residential area of galveston county according to authorities. According to the faa an unoccupied single engine plane began to move forward while maintenance work was being performed on the aircraft at scholes international airport in galveston. A pilot jumped in the plane at the faa says it rolled over chalks and became airborne plane went down in a residential area near the intersection of south railroad and mike avenue in hitchcock at about two pm the pilot has been identified as fifty year old austin stall of galveston. There were no passengers on the plane and other injuries reported plane went down near railroad tracks. The call someone is a nurse who lives near the crash site. She said she saw the plane flying very low before nosediving into the ground right in front of her house. And i think probably the key takeaway on this is that sometimes. It's probably better to let an airplane go. Even though you know that it's probably going to be damaged rather than try. And get into the airplane and injure or kill yourself from aviation safety dot. Net hawker eight hundred. Xp crashes during landing on runway one four at farmingdale republic airport in new york now one of our patriots mega supporters. Jim gold fussy gives ground instruction at republic. Airport notified me of the accident immediately after it happened. A raytheon hawker eight hundred. X p november four one to juliette alpha performing telling air flight t.f. Nine forty one suffered an accident during landing on runway one four at the farmington republic airport on long island. Both bins sustained minor injuries at twenty thirty two local time. The flight was cleared for an approach to runway one four. The tower controller reported wind calm and stated that the aircraft that landed five minutes prior at reported that the cloud base was at minimums.
Aviation News Talk podcast
How to Choose an Instrument Approach, RH of Opposing Bases, Syringe Pilot Shares Details + GA News
"And welcomed aviation news talk show about general aviation with relevant news and flying tips for pilots and student pilots. To help keep you safe. I'm extra scott for our pilot skills topping today. We'll be talking about the factors you should consider when choosing instrument approach and air traffic controller r h of the opposing basis. Podcasts will be here to answer listener questions. And finally we'll talk with a newsmaker a young pilot who did something that made headlines around the world last week episode. One seventy one. We talked with andy chant about the sleek new petrol panther aircraft. So if you didn't hear that episode you may want to check it out and if aviation is talk. Podcast is new to you in whatever app. You're using to listen to us now. Just click on the subscribe button. So new episodes will download for free each week. I think you'll enjoy today's show and you won't want to miss future shows this week in the news. Real time. updates on special use airspace are coming to the cockpit. A student pilot selfie results force landing and an airport. Snowplow driver got in trouble at the reading pennsylvania. Airport all this more and the news starts now. From alpa dot org coming to the cockpit. Real time special. Use airspace updates real time status of military operation areas or moas and other types of special use airspace or s. You a into. The cockpit of aviators has been included in the national defense authorization. Act or indeed led by senator james inhofe of oklahoma chairman of the senate armed services committee and representative sam graves of missouri. The top republican on the house committee on transportation and infrastructure and a member of the house armed services committee a provision in the act was included that requires the faa and the department of defense to establish automated. Real-time broadcast similar to temporary flight restrictions dissemination on the real time status of emo as and restricted airspace. The aa an annual bill was passed in both the house and senate by overriding the president's veto making sixty consecutive years that it has become law the goal to improve operational safety and efficiency by transmitting directly into the cockpit the real time status of military training and other su as will result in enormous savings and environmental benefits robberies of private commercial and military aircraft a mitre corporation report developed in two thousand twelve documented the potential benefits of such a system according to the report quote overall approximate annual. Good weather flight savings in the national airspace system. Include fuel savings of one hundred million dollars distance savings of thirty million nautical miles flight. Time savings of ninety thousand hours and reduction of carbon dioxide emissions of three hundred million kilograms. Lp president mark baker said this really sets the course for faa and dod the use existing technology to ensure pilots have tools readily available in order to transmit this type of airspace. Safely and efficiently'' it's a game changer. For many pilots and insurers are warfighters. Continue to receive the training. They need and deserve from k. H. dot com. Which i believe is a houston television station. Pilot killed after jumping in a rolling plane that went airborne while doing maintenance. Faa says one person was killed when a small plane crashed in a residential area of galveston county according to authorities. According to the faa an unoccupied single engine plane began to move forward while maintenance work was being performed on the aircraft at scholes international airport in galveston. A pilot jumped in the plane at the faa says it rolled over chalks and became airborne plane went down in a residential area near the intersection of south railroad and mike avenue in hitchcock at about two pm the pilot has been identified as fifty year old austin stall of galveston. There were no passengers on the plane and other injuries reported plane went down near railroad tracks. The call someone is a nurse who lives near the crash site. She said she saw the plane flying very low before nosediving into the ground right in front of her house. And i think probably the key takeaway on this is that sometimes. It's probably better to let an airplane go. Even though you know that it's probably going to be damaged rather than try. And get into the airplane and injure or kill yourself from aviation safety dot. Net hawker eight hundred. Xp crashes during landing on runway one four at farmingdale republic airport in new york now one of our patriots mega supporters. Jim gold fussy gives ground instruction at republic. Airport notified me of the accident immediately after it happened. A raytheon hawker eight hundred. X p november four one to juliette alpha performing telling air flight t.f. Nine forty one suffered an accident during landing on runway one four at the farmington republic airport on long island. Both bins sustained minor injuries at twenty thirty two local time. The flight was cleared for an approach to runway one four. The tower controller reported wind calm and stated that the aircraft that landed five minutes prior at reported that the cloud base was at minimums.
The Bio Report
As COVID-19 Vaccines Ship, One Company Brings Innovation to the Vials
"Chris thanks for joining us dan. It's a pleasure to be here. We're gonna talk about two of the many logistical challenges vaccine producers face getting their products to patients that your company s i o two material sciences dressing the this involves the vials needed to transport. The vaccines in the syringe is needed to deliver them. Perhaps we can begin with the demand where facing how many vials and syringes are expected to be delivered needed to deliver covid. Nineteen vaccines and. They're a ready supply. Well as you may or may not know. There's obviously a lot of glass that's on the market today supporting A variety drug products. And of course the new the new covert back endemic is is really accelerated that need and And i think you've if you around the internet you'll find that there's There indeed a shortage of glass and and certainly the government and and And other agencies are looking for alternatives or or at least a a short term for addressing. These needs and we are. We're unique in the fact that We can scale up very very quickly and We can add additional capacity to address the short-term need this has obviously been infused by government money. We were lucky enough to get a grant from the government To the tune of one hundred forty three million dollars months ago a few months ago. And we've since gone from a capacity of about ten million miles are per year to upwards of forty. I'm sorry one hundred forty or or more million miles per year and that's a pretty Pretty quick a ramp up Supply of vials. And we can do that. Because of our technology very difficult for glasmann factors to add that digital capacity in the short term Because you got to build a brand new plan and typically that could take one or two years to do that. So we've added taken our plant from ten million to one hundred four hundred fifty million vials per year Basically within three or four months. And that's what makes us so attractive to To the us government and obviously other other entities that earn just seeing addressing this supply demand for glass. The company lost a line of specialty byles for biological drugs and vaccines at the end of april. You had already entered the pharmaceutical space but efforts to target the vaccine market. Were new to what extent this come response to the covid nineteen pandemic. Well yeah before. Before the summer we were targeting Drugs known as biologics. And i think all of us have Have no somebody who biologic drug Whether it be humira or and brow or or whole variety of other drugs that are on the market for a variety of different ailments and diseases So we were. We're in the midst of of Supplying and again ramping up capacity for our customers and we have many in the space but certainly the covid Pandemic really changed things for us. In in a very big way. I we could not of of A ramped up so quickly without does this massive demand and That's really been the motivation for hiring a an additional two hundred fifty additional folks since Since summer adding on the oldest additional capacity we bought additional buildings here in auburn alabama. Where we're headquartered in order to to handle this and um we've got contracts with maderna's well as other companies to supply these files this The serious endemic wins With how significant is the need. And what's the opportunity for the company. Oh it's astronomical obviously it's This was a bit of a blessing in disguise for us As a as primary patching company for pharmaceutical products. Obviously we really appreciate The ability to play a a really significant role in addressing this This pandemic in as you indicated we do that but by supplying primary containers whether the vial or syringe to to historian administer the vaccine and It is really propelled our business in a big big way. I mean i don't think we could certainly didn't have had no plans of this happening Nobody could foresee it last year at this at the same time and Our whole focus right now is addressing this short term need and And at the same time we're obviously managing all those other customers for For variety of other ailments With with baligian drugs but this is our primary focus certainly in the next six months to twelve months. This is our primary focus to deliver on this. Are there problems or limitations with traditional glasser plastic containers.
The Bio Report
Amid glass shortage, Si02 scales up hybrid vial manufacturing for vaccine rollout
"Approval. The focus has been on the safety and efficacy of candidates. Now that vaccines have been approved. Attention has been shifting to the complex logistical challenges of manufacturing distributing and delivering vaccines to patients. The process has opened up visibility. Too many aspects of the supply chain that are usually taken for granted one of those aspects of the violence used to store vaccines and the threat that a shortage of glass bottles could cripple distribution efforts. S i o to material sciences which one hundred and forty three million dollar. Us government contract for vials and syringes is applying semiconductor technology to create plastic containers with a nano coating of glass inside. We spoke to christopher wildcard head of scientific affairs and chief scientist for as i o to material sciences about the considerations that go into a vaccine vial. The technology s i o two is using and why it offers advantages over traditional glass and plastic containers. Chris thanks for joining us dan. It's a pleasure to be here. We're gonna talk about two of the many logistical challenges vaccine producers face getting their products to patients that your company s i o two material sciences dressing the this involves the vials needed to transport. The vaccines in the syringe is needed to deliver them. Perhaps we can begin with the demand where facing how many vials and syringes are expected to be delivered needed to deliver covid. Nineteen vaccines and. They're a ready supply. Well as you may or may not know. There's obviously a lot of glass that's on the market today supporting A variety drug products. And of course the new the new covert back endemic is is really accelerated that need and And i think you've if you around the internet you'll find that there's There indeed a shortage of glass and and certainly the government and and And other agencies are looking for alternatives or or at least a a short term for addressing. These needs and we are. We're unique in the fact that We can scale up very very quickly and We can add additional capacity to address the short-term need this has obviously been infused by government money. We were lucky enough to get a grant from the government To the tune of one hundred forty three million dollars months ago a few months ago. And we've since gone from a capacity of about ten million miles are per year to upwards of forty. I'm sorry one hundred forty or or more million miles per year and that's a pretty Pretty quick a ramp up Supply of vials. And we can do that. Because of our technology very difficult for glasmann factors to add that digital capacity in the short term Because you got to build a brand new plan and typically that could take one or two years to do that. So we've added taken our plant from ten million to one hundred four hundred fifty million vials per year Basically within three or four months. And that's what makes us so attractive to To the us government and obviously other other entities that earn just seeing addressing this supply demand for glass. The company lost a line of specialty
The Bio Report
Amid glass shortage, Si02 scales up hybrid vial manufacturing for vaccine rollout
"As potential vaccines for covid nineteen approached approval. The focus has been on the safety and efficacy of candidates. Now that vaccines have been approved. Attention has been shifting to the complex logistical challenges of manufacturing distributing and delivering vaccines to patients. The process has opened up visibility. Too many aspects of the supply chain that are usually taken for granted one of those aspects of the violence used to store vaccines and the threat that a shortage of glass bottles could cripple distribution efforts. S i o to material sciences which one hundred and forty three million dollar. Us government contract for vials and syringes is applying semiconductor technology to create plastic containers with a nano coating of glass inside. We spoke to christopher wildcard head of scientific affairs and chief scientist for as i o to material sciences about the considerations that go into a vaccine vial. The technology s i o two is using and why it offers advantages over traditional glass and plastic containers. Chris thanks for joining us dan. It's a pleasure to be here. We're gonna talk about two of the many logistical challenges vaccine producers face getting their products to patients that your company s i o two material sciences dressing the this involves the vials needed to transport. The vaccines in the syringe is needed to deliver them. Perhaps we can begin with the demand where facing how many vials and syringes are expected to be delivered needed to deliver covid. Nineteen vaccines and. They're a ready supply. Well as you may or may not know. There's obviously a lot of glass that's on the market today supporting A variety drug products. And of course the new the new covert back endemic is is really accelerated that need and And i think you've if you around the internet you'll find that there's There indeed a shortage of glass and and certainly the government and and And other agencies are looking for alternatives or or at least a a short term for addressing. These needs and we are. We're unique in the fact that We can scale up very very quickly and We can add additional capacity to address the short-term need this has obviously been infused by government money. We were lucky enough to get a grant from the government To the tune of one hundred forty three million dollars months ago a few months ago. And we've since gone from a capacity of about ten million miles are per year to upwards of forty. I'm sorry one hundred forty or or more million miles per year and that's a pretty Pretty quick a ramp up Supply of vials. And we can do that. Because of our technology very difficult for glasmann factors to add that digital capacity in the short term Because you got to build a brand new plan and typically that could take one or two years to do that. So we've added taken our plant from ten million to one hundred four hundred fifty million vials per year Basically within three or four months. And that's what makes us so attractive to To the us government and obviously other other entities that earn just seeing addressing this supply demand for