undergrad and a hopkins ultimately graduated hopkins student and what it means to be part of something that's that's that complements and enriches those particularistic identities and yet is another form of compiling identity. i know again you think a lot about this and on, you know a broader stage of america generally, but again, i think institutions are the place where this kind of this has to happen in an institutional setting and we're an important institution. i think this is a good place for this these kinds of things to happen. um, yeah, i think that's the extremely important. i'm going to gonna give some time. to some questions that are coming from people who either registered or are asking questions now, i'm actually going to ask the first question. i'm going to i'm going to bring up is i'm this is self-interested because i am on the faculty of the snf agora institute, which is a democracy institute pro-democracy institute. we have a question. we call it a liberal demand a liberal democracy, but we did i get the liberal democracy definition about right. okay. good. most people

now stephen hopkins didn't come to the north america for the first time on the mayflower stephen hopkins, was it jamestown? he was there at 16:09 16 10. he had left london left his wife in three children there as he went all with what a band of aristocratic adventurers. not religiously inspired not pilgrims people who were out looking for the main chance and who didn't have very much of a commitment to labor for themselves because they were used to having things done for them. hopkins had been a ministerial assistant and he went off as an industrial assisted. he had administrative functions for the governor assisting the governor as well as being a reader in congregation, so he obviously had some religious background. but hopkins soon got into trouble. remember jamestown went through terrible times. they nearly starved to death. they mismanaged the place they wouldn't work for themselves and the abuse the natives. but for some reason we don't know because he was not a literary man hopkins. he didn't leave us a diary or books to explain himself. no abstract principles. we only know he was

my point is this. 1620 there was a stephen hopkins there. who was someone who was fighting to build a life? that had nothing to do with the question of slavery and had everything to do with a solid grasp on those middle-class principles and values and individualism. which ultimately characterized the society? and i would submit. far more characteristic of this society than anything you see described in the 1619 project. i think it's the project itself. the 1619 project is focused on privilege because of new york times came into being in the early 1850s after defender of privilege has never changed and that's all they know how to talk about. but the point is this. ask yourself. remember i said they're still descendants of hopkins here. ask yourself this question. why would the university become the kind of nation that could end slavery might have something to do with the kind of soul that stephen hopkins was? and the fact that they were very many of them. remember as we whip through the civil war. over 600, americans lost their lives on both

the cells were taken at johns hopkins university, which was segregated at the time, or as johns hopkins website, put one of the only few hospitals to treat african americans. it seems like johns hopkins university is trying to whitewash it's rate this past, but we'll get more into that later. henrietta lax has died from cervical cancer at age 31, and her family wasn't even notified when she died. in fact, they only learn about her miracle cells by accident 20 years later. now, i know what you're thinking, but how's thermo fisher doing? well, they've earned a billions of dollars in revenue, and they're giving back to the community by creating the just project. partnering with historically black colleges and universities to provide free cove at $900.00 testing and diversifying the thermo fisher work environment. how about you give back the billions of dollars that you made from exploiting black bodies also, johns hopkins school of medicine, named after the famous abolitionist. maybe you could provide reparations for the cells you stole, or at least reparations for the slaves. your aboliti

doctor hopkins. _ a leadership contest again? doctor hopkins. is— a leadership contest again? doctor hopkins, is the uk hsa completely comfortable with the measure announced today and has an assessment been made on what it would _ assessment been made on what it would do — assessment been made on what it would do to cases, removing the legal— would do to cases, removing the legal requirement and facemasks and the end _ legal requirement and facemasks and the end of— legal requirement and facemasks and the end of working from home guidance?— guidance? thank you for your questions- — guidance? thank you for your questions. on _ guidance? thank you for your questions. on the _ guidance? thank you for your questions. on the daily i guidance? thank you for your questions. on the daily death guidance? thank you for your i questions. on the daily death toll, questions. 0n the daily death toll, throughout this pandemic, over 150,000 deaths that we have seen. people across the country have lost friends and loved ones. of course, no one wants to see anything like that and it h

the cells were taken at johns hopkins university, which was segregated at the time, or as a johns hopkins website, put one of the only few hospitals to treat african americans. it seems like johns hopkins university is trying to whitewash its races past, but we'll get more into that later. henrietta lax had died from cervical cancer at age 31, and her family wasn't even notified when she died. in fact, they only learn about her miracle cells by accident 20 years later. now, i know what you're thinking, but how's thermo fisher doing? well, they've earned billions of dollars in revenue, and they're giving back to the community by creating the just project. partnering with historically black colleges and universities to provide free coven 19 testing and diversifying the thermo fisher work environment. how about you give back the billions of dollars you made from exploiting black bodies. also, johns hopkins school of medicine, named after the famous abolitionists. maybe you could provide reparations for the cells you stole, or at least reparations for the slaves. your abolitionist founder own

, doctor joseph marine tweeted the latest example of what's going on at john hopkins, it is amazing more colleges working of the healthy students are virtually no risk triple the asked healthy 18-year-old have to wear n95 or double mask and test twice weekly no eating together or dining halls and police state. $75000 a year. your response to that? >> many universities and businesses are still chasing a covid 0 strategy they're trying to get to covid 0 and they're putting people in a bubble in the rooney lives. people don't die from covid they die from depression and poverty and mental illness and substance abuse that is many alisa don't understand ironically a lot of these institutions banner their commitment to social equity and racial equity then serving their community. yet they triple test and double test every week 2 - 3 test per week healthy students were triple the asked with no symptoms and their veteran communities like john hopkins were vulnerable local people cannot get tested when their second high risk. if you were an alien and landed on earth and saw a small group of young

that was doctor elizabeth stewart from the john hopkins bloomberg school of public health. i want to bring you some breaking news. the usjury has found elizabeth holmes guilty of conspiring to defraud investors in the blood testing startup. the verdict is still being read in the courtroom, and what we know at this stage is that prosecutors have said that holmes, aged 37, swindled investors between 2010 and 2015 by convincing them that small machines could run a few drops of blood for a friend or prick. we will have more on this breaking news story a little later on in the programme will we can speak to one of our correspondent, so do stay tuned for that. south africa's parliament has suffered further serious damage after a fire that was believed to have been brought under control reignited. the fire service in cape town said strong winds had caused smouldering wood in the roof to catch fire. no—one has been hurt. a 49—year—old man has been charged with arson, and is due in court tomorrow. apple has become the first us company to reach a market value of $3 trillion. la

there we go with the mark hopkins hotel camera. boy that camera is really shaking. you can see the flag whipping in the wind as well. we are looking at temperatures in the 60s. that strong tight pressure gradient is really developing for us, that ridge of high pressure off the coast in the pacific and this low pressure system over the great basin. with the two weather features so close together i am tracking gusty northerly wind really picking up. as we continue through afternoon, we will see winds increase even more and especially by tonight and then as we look to tomorrow morning, especially still up in the north bay mountains, you will see strong winds first thing tomorrow morning and eventually we'll see those ease as we head through tomorrow in the afternoon and for your sunday. daytime highs today are well above average, many of us in the mid to upper 60s. our snow report in tahoe, heavenly looking good with that sunshine. the seven-day forecast san francisco, oakland, san jose, we are looking at sunshine, calmer conditions for the weekend ahead with temperatu

hopkins county, kentucky. remember the huge tornados that ripped through the area last month? well, inside a bathtub for safety were two small kids, a 15-month-old and a 3-month-old put there by their grandmother. she put a blanket in the bathtub and a bible. and she was holding onto that bathtub while the tornado ripped through destroying the house, she lost the grasp of that bathtub. the bathtub went flying. not long after that a big search was underway. and hopkins county sheriffs deputies trent arnold and deputy troy blue were searching with their body camera there on and a flashlight, and unbelievably they located that bathtub. now, gentlemen, let's try this again. deputy arnold, tell me what you were looking for, what you heard. did you have any hope that you would find these two little babies? >> absolutely. you always try to help in these situations. and it was actually deputy blue that had heard the children crying, which was a very hectic scene at the time. we just kind of went towards that area and began searching, and that's kind of where the body cam starts. >> oh

here we are looking at san francisco with our mark hopkins hotel camera. you can see the gray conditions there. we did pick up more than an inch of rain, also for pacifica. oakland picking up three quarters of an inch and almost that for san francisco and san jose with that rain shadowing just 100th of an inch. we are looking at dry and quiet conditions compared to the rain that we had last night and earlier this morning. upper 50's, mid to upper 50's along the coast and around the bay with mostly cloudy skies in the low 60's inland. we will talk about the -- the return of the rain. details on that coming up. >>> san francisco supervisors could reconsider their support for the mayor's announcement of emergency in the tenderloin. the mayor promising to quickly open a service center to help people who are homeless and using drugs and requesting more police overtime to crack down on crime. after backlash and claims by critic that the mayor is planning a police crack down supervisors will consider whether to hold another hearing and whether to withdraw their s

johns hopkins shows that last longer, nearly two years. what a scandal the cdc did not publish these findings before that so many americans lost their jobs and livelihoods as a result every single one of them should be reinstated and compensated. now the man that brought this to our attention with the fantasticks piece john hopkins professor doctor teefive. marty just explain everything i have just said. >> that evening. that the data has definitively answered the question about natural immunity and the public health officials have the wrong hypothesis. they were not even close when natural immunity was three times more protected against hospitalization. when something is this wrong, you apologize you either lost or scientific objectivity or you apologize. tens of thousands of careers were ruined. now we have a hospital staffing crisis throughout the united states and many rural hospitals and ironically many staff were fired because they had circulating antibodies but that was were the ones the government did not recognize. when nurses wer

. >> live look now from mark hopkins hotel in san francisco. the wind is picking up. shaking the cameras around here check this out, they do happen in the bay area. the chp spotted a huge tumbleweed on gotland road. pushed along by the gusty wind. and the sons of the pioneers. >> yes. very good knowledge. >> that just came back. >> alan. ryan. you know it will also. >> sons of the pioneers tumbling tumbleweeds. absolutely. i'm impressed. that's the pleasure of working with alan martin. he knows that stuff. also, the wind could be kicking up, not only tumbleweed, but other plants. allergens. they have been a little bit bad for the past couple of days. so, we are right on top of this with saturday looking for high numbers of allergens in the air, especially alder and juniper. sunday and monday and tuesday when the wind dies down. so, also, the threat of all those allergens. but, the next couple of days, it will be stiff he knows kind of weather. we got wind that is kicking around. and you can see, as we show you a minute ago, the top of our mark hopkins looking out for

. >>> right now on kpixa and streaming on cbsn bay area, looking live from the mark hopkins camera giving you a live look east. it's wednesday, january 12th. >> let's get a check on weather and traffic starting this morning. hey. >> good morning. its going to be another nice day here bay area wide. we are not going to have many issues. we have some fog in the north bay. ly have the update on that. we will have another beautiful blue sky day with temperatures that will climb back into the mid-60s's. there's the trouble maker. santa rosa with fog. 36 degrees. it's nice to see low 40's everywhere else bay area wide even in the tri valley which has been able to see the temperatures down in the low 40's. as we look across to the forecast temperatures today will climb into the mid-60s's. 65 for the bay in general. 63 or 64, warmer than that for many other locations and you can see that display here as we look across the daytime highs. we will look ahead in the certainty forecast and see if there is any rain. that's the look at the forecast. let's check in on the drive. >>> good morning. as we t

andrew pekosz is at the john hopkins university and gives us an a omicron brief today. even a dummy like me has figured out omicron is not delta. but there is a mystery to it. what is the biggest mystery into omicron -- with omicron into this weekend? andrew: it circles around why this virus seems to be so much more transmissible. it has mutations that can invade immune responses vaccines give you, but it does seem like this virus is a spreading better than other variants. we don't understand what that is, but it seems like people are getting infected in conditions that were previously highly unlikely to immediate infection. that is fueling this massive surge of cases. transmission is something difficult to study in a laboratory, but it is one of the things omicron is doing fantastically better than any other variant we have seen. tom: is there a zeta after omicron? do you just assume there is another variant after this one? andrew: there absolutely will be. this virus has shown the ability to evolve, change, and respond to its new host humans. it is not trying to evade

a live look with our mark hopkins hotel camera, clear skies. we are in the 30s and 40s. bundle up if you are heading out the door. san francisco 49, low 40s in san jose, patchy fog in santa rosa down to 34, definitely a cold start for you in the north bay. santa rosa, about a half mile. other locations looking good for that visibility. through the afternoon, sunshine and mild temperatures mainly in the 50s and 60s, 58 pacifica, 60 vallejo, oakland, 65 in the south bay in san jose, 61 for napa. we'll talk about the rest of the work week coming up in a few minutes. how are the roadways out there? >>> good morning, mary. looking normal, we don't have major accidents or incidents. if you are up early, here is a look at conditions through the altamont pass which is an area where we are starting to see brake lights. but that's pretty typical for the morning commute. busy coming out of tracy, busy onto 580 to just about grant line. travel times, 27 minutes 205 towards 680. bay area bridges are looking good, easy ride across san mateo bridge, everything clear between 880 and 101

beyrer of the johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health. i think many people picked up on the headline from starbucks no longer requiring the vaccination mandate that they only put out a number of weeks ago following the supreme court ruling. tom: everybody has their story on this so my story is no different than everybody else's. i head is spinning on the non-science of all of this. i look forward every day within the grind of my four hour day, i look forward every day to where we talk to medical professionals who actually know what they are talking about. it has reached a new level of idiocy. jonathan: we have to do something about that. regardless of the administration , i wonder if the ultimate institution here, the cdc, that is where we need to do some work. if there is a politician involved, it will always be politicized. we know that. but can we do something about the health authorities? tom: the history of the health authorities is much like america where we divide everything up not as a one voice as may be more in the united kingdo

that figure is double what it was the week before. johns hopkins, calculated that one in 100 americans tested positive for code 19 over the past week . the alma chron variant accounted for around 60 percent of cases in the latest available vol figures. but the country also saw just over 9000 deaths of patients with coven 19, and that's 10 percent lower than the week before. harry hyman is a public health professor at georgia state university. welcome to the show professor . this current wave of corona, virus infections hit 1st in places like new york. how is it that hospitalization and death have surged there even though the vaccinations are relatively high their well, i think i think where you get the kinds of very, very high case counts that you're getting. it's going to spread to people who are susceptible to more severe illness and even in a state like new york, where you have about 71 percent of the population that has finished their primary vaccination. it still means you've got the 30 percent of the population that's undocumented. now many of those are children and younger peopl

that figure is double what it was the week before. johns hopkins, calculated that one in 100 americans tested positive for code 19 over the past week . the on the kron variant accounted for around 60 percent of cases in the latest available vol figures. but the country also saw just over 9000 deaths of patients with coven 19, and that's 10 percent lower than the week before. harry hyman is a public health professor at georgia state university. welcome to the show professor . this current wave of corona, virus infections hit 1st in places like new york. how is it that hospitalization and death have search there even though the vaccinations are relatively high there? well, i think, i think when you get the kinds of very, very high case counts that you're getting, it's going to spread to people who are susceptible a more severe illness. and even in a state like new york, where you have about 71 percent of the population that has finished their primary vaccination, it still means you've got 30 percent of the population that's unvaccinated. now many of those are children and younger people,

that figure is double what it was the week before. johns hopkins, calculated that one in 100 americans tested positive for coven 19 over the past week. the on the kron variant accounted for around 60 percent of cases. and the latest available vol. figures for the country also saw just over 9000 deaths of patients with coven 19, and that's 10 percent lower than the week before. harry hyman is a public health professor at georgia state university. welcome to the show professor at this current wave of corona, virus infections hit 1st and places like new york. how is it that hospitalization and death have surge there even though the vaccinations are, are relatively high there? well, i think, i think where you get the kinds of very, very high case counts that you're getting. it's going to spread to people who are susceptible to more severe illness. and even in a state like new york, where you have about 71 percent of the population that has finished their primary vaccination, it still means you've got 30 percent of the population that's undocumented. now many of those are children and young

and that includes the simple principles and that includes john hopkins and that includes the establishment of the university as well. and it began with the assemblage of 180 acres which include on the left-hand side there one of the individuals and then you see that as well and then with the alliance of the extension predating the extension as well to the right which is part of it. receiving back to the city and the protection of that and its incorporation for the entirety of the city. and you can see them on the left. the right lower hand cone and you can see and read in the circle as well. that plan drawn in 1914 by parker, thomas and rice. and that includes it simple and now have 90 degrees moving this towards the left. it is a simple situation like others that you see today that ride the bridge charles avenue organized around two principal quads that are very carefully graded by the office in the early development as well in the project includes the library, which is in the upper left-hand corner as well as the power plan. i want to.out in particular the circular drive which is a part

the view frthof the mark hopkins looks cloudy out there. livermore is reporting fog in the tri valley. we can see that when we look at the current. santa rosa reporting fog. remember the difference between having a midlevel cloud instead of actually having fog on the road and that's going to be the concern this morning as who are the trouble spots for fog in the temperatures are fine. if we look at the visibility the north bay has the issue. napa, visibility down to less than a mile. look at livermore. livermore and the tri valley included in it this morning. clouds and fog burn off by late morning and then it's a beautiful day. the low and mid-60s's. let's see how this is impacting the drive this early. gianna over to you. >>> my traffic cameras are limited this is due to the fog. one of them is the dublin interchange. an area you are talking about with fog this morning. it's just socked in so just a heads up if are you hitting the roadway. give yourself extra time. you may run into areas with limited visibility. as far as brake lights and

after the holiday weekend over the new year, that figure is double what it was the week before. johns hopkins calculated that one in 100 americans tested positive for code 19 over the past week. the on the kron variant accounted for around 60 percent of cases in the latest of a vote figures. but the country also saw just over 9000 deaths of patients with coven 19, and that's 10 percent lower than the week before. harry hyman is a public health professor at georgia state university. welcome to the show professor . this current wave of corona, virus infections hit 1st in places like new york. how is it that hospitalization and death have search there even though the vaccinations are relatively high there? well, i think, i think when you get the kinds of very, very high case counts that you're getting, it's going to spread to people who are susceptible a more severe illness. and even in a state like new york, where you have about 71 percent of the population that has finished their primary vaccination, it still means you've got 30 percent of the population that's unvaccinated. now many of those

it looks great from the top of the mark hopkins hotel. it's 36 right now in the north bay. that's our coldest spot. that's also -- everybody else is mid-40s's. it feels fine. because it's so cold that's where we have developed the fog down. we will watch that. gianna will have more on the drive. daytime highs, climb in to the mid-60s's. we will go to 66 in campbell, 63 in mountain view, san mateo hit 63. numbers for the inland valleys of the east bay come up in to the low 60's. danville 61, pittsburgh 60. livermore going to 62. be see the same theme here. low to mid-60s's pretty much everywhere you go and as you get newspaper to the north bay it's mid to upper 60's . watch off here. rathere. that is day the late wbe clear out. that's a sign of the way that the next several weeks are going to go. the systems have been pulled way to the north. closer they get to california they hit that big semi permanent ridge of high pressure. they have to go up and around the long way. that's -- this is how you get dry january. seven day forecast all the way across. we look at the micro cl

we have a professor and for all just of the john hopkins bloomberg school public health. always good to catch up with you. i understand that you have a sibling, and i'm sure for a lot of people listening, and watching right now, they don't want to hear about this, but we have to talk about this. what is it about? >> just to be clear, i don't like to be the messenger seen their new variance, but the virus is doing its own thing and evolving as we expected. omicron has a sister virus. it is called, technically, ba two. omicron that we have been struggling with his ba one. it is from the original omicron, so we are a little bit worried about how well immunity will cross-react that virus, and it certainly is starting to spread in the wake of that first omicron, going to the population. all signs point to vaccines working just as well against it, but if it is increasing, we need to monitor the deed -- the disease center, and get an idea of how much impact might have. kailey: where the variance come from, and i asked this meaning where is the level with the lack of immunity, an

after the holiday weekend over the new year, that figure is double what it was the week before. johns hopkins calculated that one in 100 americans tested positive for code 19 over the past week. the on the kron variant accounted for around 60 percent of cases in the latest of a vote figures. but the country also saw just over 9000 deaths of patients with coven 19, and that's 10 percent lower than the week before. harry hyman is a public health professor at georgia state university. welcome to the show professor . this current wave of corona, virus infections hit 1st in places like new york. how is it that hospitalization and death have surge there even though the vaccinations are relatively high there? well, i think, i think when you get the kinds of very, very high case counts that you're getting, it's going to spread to people who are susceptible a more severe illness. and even in a state like new york, where you have about 71 percent of the population that has finished their primary vaccination, it still means you've got 30 percent of the population that's unvaccinated. now many of those a

let's start with the look from the mark hopkins hotel. the numbers show us visibility readings are fine bay area wide. but there has been a report of some fog at the oakland airport, really isolated and not a widespread issue and not too terribly dense. if want fog, you have to be in the central valley to find it. current temperatures are in the mid 40s most locations. look at the north bay valleys. santa rosa, upper 30s. mid 30s in ukiah through mendocino county. for the majority this is a pretty mild morning. it's really not terribly cold out there. we will see air quality stay the same which means it will look hazy today. the forecast from the air quality management district has us at moderate which is good because it could be unhealthy for sensitive groups which is not. we are holding in the moderate category. daytime highs will go to the low 60s. those low 60s will be paired with plenty clouds. there is maybe even a drop of rain off the coast, very insignificant. it just tells us how thick the clouds are at higher elevations. the clo

joshua sharfstein is a public health professor at the bloomberg school of public health ajohns hopkins university and a former principal deputy commissioner of the food and drug administration. he says more communication between this country's major governmental health agencies, the c.d.c. and f.d.a., could help. he joined me yesterday from baltimore to discuss why. joshua, on the one hand, you've got a regulatory agency, and on the other hand, you've got one whose primary mission is public health. give me an example how during the pandemic these agencies that should have been kind in lockstep because their services were all called for didn't work together as efficiently as they could have? >> well, i think people know that there was aig challenge with testing at the beginning of the pandemic that we didn't have enough tests. but behind that is the intersection of, well, how big a problem is this going to be? what does the nation need and e actual technology of the tests? it was a big disconnect between the c.d.c. and the f.d.a. between the approach of what the country needed to fight

marc siegel along with johns hopkins professor dr. marty makary and dr. robert hariri. dr. siegel, i'm going start with you. apparently we no longer need a test to leave isolation. and the cdc says now that a negative rapid test doesn't necessarily mean that someone stopped spreading the virus. aren't they saying the rapid test isn't as accurate as we thought it was? >> i think the truth is that five days is pretty short because at the ends of five days, assuming you had no symptoms for three, at the ends of 5 days, 10 to 20% can still be contagious. the rapid test would be useful if it was positive before and then turned negative. and we don't have them. if i told you i want to do the rapid test two or three times, we don't have enough for even once. they don't have them. judge jeanine but what we do know it's not accurate. the pcr test is supposed to be so accurate. but we are told that you can test positive for 3 months or 1- or 12 weeks. >> that detects dead virus. you are bert and you can go back to work or back to school. it will stay the positive as long as you have

chris hopkins, research director _ better position. chris hopkins, research director for _ better position. chris hopkins, research director for savanta l research director for savanta comres, thanks forjoining us. we will be getting the views for the conservative leader of scotland. new figures suggest one in 12 teachers were absent from england's schools last week, as omicron cases continued to spread. many schools have told the bbc they're unable to find enough temporary staff to cover the gaps. the education secretary, nadhim zahawi, says he's making contingency plans for the rising rates of staff absence. here's our education editor, branwen jeffreys. they learn and play in a year group bubble. until now, that has kept cases right down, and pupils in school. until now, that's kept cases right down, and pupils in school. if we were on zoom, we could not ask as many questions as we can, like, face—to—face. and if we have finished our zoom lesson and we are starting our work and we need help, our siblings can help us, but they wo

the successor of the firm under the projects of institutions including harvard, gallaudet and johns hopkins. today practitioners and scholars will discuss olmstead campus planning a look to the future how the principles can and form campus design today. we have an absolutely stellar lineup of speakers kicking office to this morning with teacher offer and renowned architect the founding partner based in philadelphia and his career is multifaceted and extraordinary as olmstead. we're honored that she is sharing the olmstead 200 on every committee, he has overseen projects of the washington grounds, the park in your city the barnes foundation in philadelphia in the park in oregon, his awards are near us, recipient of the 2012 medal of arts from president obama the 2011 american society of landscape architect meddle in the douglas metal of america. much like olmstead, lori's experiences before he finally settled a landscape architecture, he was living in new york city as an architect where he would give walking tours of the park. i came to the conclusion that central park was pretty damn good h

paul: johns hopkins public health professor speaking with us. the school is supported by michael r. bloomberg, founder of bloomberg lp and bloomberg philanthropies. we hear from a jp morgan strategist daniel hui. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> i believe mr. kishida has a cautious stance over regulation of share buybacks, and because he is giving consideration to each company's visual circumstance, so i do not think it will impact capital markets. shery: the stock exchange present speaking exclusively to bloomberg, you can get more on that segment in japan ahead. it is time now for morning calls ahead of asian trading day, chinese internet stocks may be set for a rebound, that is the view of a citigroup analyst who sees sediment turning more positive in the back half of cyclical recovery. a recent meeting between regulators and chinese internet companies, citigroup says the government is still supportive of the industry and the worst of the crackdowns may be behind us. paul: goldman sachs has raised its latest forecast for rate hikes, global economist expect five 25 point basic -- basis h

i'm joined now by elizabeth stuart, associate dean for education atjohns hopkins bloomberg school of public health. it's wonderful to have you on the programme, elizabeth. can i start by asking you, the situation in the united states now, can you give us a sense of whether the number of infections is being matched by hospitalisations and deaths? it’s hospitalisations and deaths? it�*s wonderful to be here. like we've seenin wonderful to be here. like we've seen in many other countries, we are seeing some decoupling of cases with hospitalisations and deaths. all are very high and higher than we would want them to be, but we are seeing some of that decoupling here. i know that there is — some of that decoupling here. i know that there is some _ some of that decoupling here. i know that there is some debate, _ some of that decoupling here. i know that there is some debate, as - some of that decoupling here. i know that there is some debate, as there l that there is some debate, as there is in many other countries, about whether children should be going back to school in the united

makary, johns hopkins medical researcher and author of the price we pay. dr. makary great seeing you but why is thisho so troubling to y, this new development about the boosters and the 12-15-year-olds? >> nice to see you, laura. this threatens the very scientific process routine at the fda for so many years. when the two top fda officialse left, they quit over this very issue. political interference in the specific issue of boosters and young people. a lot of experts have had concerns. the rates of myocarditis and a new study from northwest this week found that it may be as common as one in 2,000 young men 18-24. one analysis with the new journal of medicine a 22-year-old died with myocarditis. and why at minimum and this should have been vote brought to a vote, but the experts had concerns so they decided to not convene and circumvent them altogether. this is unprecedented and back to a scientific process. >> laura: dr. makary at least four soccer players died of heart attacks over christmas week, all of them, i believe, 30 years or younger of age. what is g