we want everybody to t ge vaccin. ated >> reportersm: all cls inic like thie s onare vaccin ated pe200 op lein a sp anof three hours, t hosewe talked twithonhtig are reli evedto get theiosr bote. rs >> i know lepeop are vihang icdifful. ty i waslu cky to beable to get in last numite ki ndof ona walk- tuinsiatn.io >> the rascmb leto get the teboosr y mabe fueled by the desire for mifalies to get together this hayolid asseon and a bump in c. ases >> seems like a sue rgright w. wanted pthatroctteion. so>> no macounty and heotr areas ar eiseng a slight eaincrse in covid-19 cacoses mpedar otoctober. the here, th, oughhope, this is onestep to keep emth safe from an an tipacited winter s. urge >> mywhe olfamily is protected. u yoknow. my sbhuan d,myki ds, we are good. >> if the smaller inclics are the key here, e wherdo you get the info for that? >>re porter: most are list oedn the my turn. anifd you log on to myturn, california did w alloboteosr shots for anyone above e thage of 18. >> getting mine onmo nd. ay all right, dr

they treated as if you don't ge the covid vaccine, you are goin to killed yourself and kill others almost automatically. about 1% depth rate is actually a 1% survival rate. and i think that is deeply dishonest and certainly disingenuous when they're doing things like that. i think we can have honest conversations about the efficac of the vaccine. i think they can stop treating people like they are and we can actually hear things that don't conflict with each other, even though you might think it would conflict with each other. let's have an open dialogue about what the data says instea of digging through dashboards online and different reports that always seem to get updated but never put in one specific place. i think they are doing this on purpose and they are making it difficult. anytime he said the depth rate is really low, your called an anti- baxter or two-point peopl to get covid. we just want people to have honest conversations. >> i think that people deserve transport information. it's unfiltered the people make good decisions. you have pointed out that this additional -- you've

to ge here means entry only for the vaccinated or recently recovered. no longer allowing a negative test to count. keeping the unvaccinated out. injust over one week, two g will feature across italy stopping the unvaccinated entering cinemas, indoor bars and stadiums. and vaccines, already mandatory for health workers, will be compulsory for the police, military and teachers. as restrictions persist, signs of unrest emerged. like in martinique. but despite the visible anger, new measures to combat rising cases across france are expected to be unveiled on thursday. and even though rioting erupted during a partial lockdown in the netherlands at the weekend, right measures there are likely to get stricter on friday. it all comes as the world health organization warns that covid is unlikely to be beaten by vaccines alone despite jabs saving large numbers of people across europe as it fears what it calls the continent's top cause of death could still claim hundreds of thousands more lives. as europe grapples with a rising cases, of course, in germany, new le

and maybe even ge want to turn to trevor ault joining us from a vaccination site in new york. trevor, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, t.j. beyond travel restrictions we're already seeing american officials take some swift action over fears of what could be coming. here in new york we'll enter into another state of emergency this week, so hospitals can increase their capacity over fears of a potential winter surge. we were already worried about that with holiday gatherings and the delta variant but omicron has really ratcheted these concerns up to an even higher level. this morning, health officials around the world bracing for the potential threat of a new covid-19 variant, omicron. first detected in southern africa only weeks ago, scientists say it has a concerning combination of mutations fueling fears it could possibly be more transmissible than the delta variant. cases have now been confirmed in at least a dozen countries including scotland, portugal and canada. now both pfizer and moderna are working to adapt their vaccines to fight omicron if necessary, a

i thk init is a question of ying to encougera vaccination. i owkn some peleop at haarrvd ha ggsuested you t ge erybody test edthe day of thanksgiving as a way of ttgeing around . this i thinatk th is probably erkill. you ow, knmaybe, maybe not. it depends onhow many unvaccinat edpeople are going beto there. ifou y're ingettg a lot of people in fromplac eswhere vaccinn atioras teare low, th en e.mayb i think it is perfectly reasonabo le task people to not cof me ith eyhaven't been vaatccinedye t, with the exceptioofn little kids. always a supleare. u so much. greafot inrmioatn. >>ka> is erworkers walk edoff thb e joand d linethe street outside of the san jose medical center t. oday kaiser nurses and ntmeal health ofessionals amare ong tens of thndousas roacss northern cafolirnia strikin g in solidarity with engineers. the engis neerunn iolocal 39 is pushfoing r ghhierag wes, and has been lodeadck edin a stkeri for the last 2 months. kaiser is sueda statt emento kpix. thunn ioinsisted reedceiv mu remo, in meso cases arnely 2 tis memore, anth ot

we need to get that to adults because we do not have enough adults vaccinated. jonathan: thank you. i wanted to get to ge quickly, just a look at what is happening with the stock, up 10% in the premarket, up by 12% as i see it. planning to form three global public companies focused on aviation, health care, and energy. that company splitting into three. lisa: do you remember the time of companies acquiring one another? it seems in the industrial space we have seen the opposite, the breakup of some of these conglomerates. it is rewarding of that breakup in the equity markets. i wonder what that means in terms of having focus on a specific business. tom: you have aviation and corporate companies -- the founding company will be ge aviation. power is the big headache. then health care is interesting. he founded some parts of the family have shares -- it is amazing that the operating income is about twice the size of ge health care. you have to ask the question, is he setting up ge healthcare for a merger? jonathan: i thought you might tell us he owned a stock just then. tom: i am all-ca

, and it is especially concerning considering this is sae ge spik cases last year. covid cases hovering around 3000 per day in the state last october but skyrocketed to more than 58,000 by december. they say there is reason to be optimistic that the numbers won't explode this year. >> it is that we have a lot of st area wi% of the tal this weekend, the super site at miller creek middle school. in all, nearly 2400 kids between the ages 5 to 11 got the shot. >> i think it is normal, we see cases go back up, they'll be breakthrough infections because we all know the vaccine is about 90% effective but the more of us are vaccinated, the fuel breakthrough infections i think we will see. >> i am cautiously optimistic. i would say that i think we are definitely better equipped than we were a year ago. >> there urging people to get vaccinated in order to curb any sort of winter to get the booster. is estimated that less than half of those over 65 have received their booster shots. athave been 2.7 million doses of booster vaccines that have been delivered but the population o

nuermb three, vaccine nisot the lyon mitigatnio strategy. in some teams like t nhefl, cus stanford introducing testing, t nooftebun t at se ompointit ma team or ge iveveryoneoo bsters if they e areligible. >> an artic ilen the mek rcon e thtestingto sry pntoied out at higy hlsensitive pcr chines weer used on the ayplers and osthe can dettec active virus for up to d90ays d procedu false posivite surelts. i'm lia ttle consefudec bause he always rorepted thatcr p was the gold sndtaard. are we implygin they are flawed because th aeyre too ssientive? >> it dendpes on when you are doing th pecr. i will give y touhe situation they a trealking autbo. say you had covid and i swabbed you erevy day for 20ay ds. kni ow from heotr studies ttha ter aboudat ys seven or so, anytnghi i pickeupd n oyou is probablyot n going tbeo alive. but you slltiav he aboutev sen days of veli virus. in the fooaltblea tmhe wn i do pcr,t imaye bdeadir vusut b i don''no kw at what point dan atrc a of the tractjeory that rson is. ifhe ty're symptomicat, and tyhe are potisive,

>> it's like yeah, i'm vaccinated but my qualification to be a firefighter pretty much and their. if your apartments on fire and you show up. are you mad at me? that's pretty much all i have t offer, are you mad at me? i don't think that fights fires. >> that's true. what did i say today on the five . i said that we are elevating th risk of other just by trying to get down to zero covid. you might not get covid, but yo could get murdered or burned to death. >> in addition to that, it is also the trash workers. right? the sanitation workers, and the trash is beginning to pile up, especially for some reason on the upper west side. so you've got diseases going on all that kind of stuff, there i sickness, people have to stay i more. it's not just this obviously, it's a lot of other things that have happened with covid and suicide issues, but now you've got this dynamic i'm a new beat new yorker, i move from los angeles when you moved to new york it was like six or seven years ago, you think of september 11th, the first responders, you see the fire trucks and use either tourist i their