none of the 20 people on this coven, 19 ward at krakow university hospital, are vaccinated. greg walsh, who's just been admitted to the ward, says he was scared, the vaccine would affect another medical condition. he has a brother, have a junior shipper, got one of them you much convict of until now i didn't know how to vaccine would affect me. but anyway, i'm not an anti vac sir in the morning because the question is now for my doctor how long after leaving the hospital can i be vaccinated? kids haven't anymore research. right now the case load here is manageable, but they're bracing as infection numbers in poland. surge and my frustrated that people are not getting vaccinated. frustration is a difficult turn to to define. i just wish people trusted our medical experts more weak and weary. the staff try to get the patients moving again. up to half of the patience on this road will end up needing intensive care support. it's so frequent that the staff here at clack, of university hospital has set up special pathways that go underground straight from this world. to the i see

none of the 20 people on this coven, 19 ward at krakow university hospital, a vaccinated greg or she was just been admitted to. the ward says he was scared, the vaccine would effect another medical condition. he has rather than have a general shipper. got one of them which convict until now i didn't know how to vaccine would affect me. but anyway, i'm not an anti vac sir in the void because the question is now for my doctor, how long after leaving the hospital can i be vaccinated? kid and funny movies are shipped right now. the case load here is manageable, but they're bracing as infection numbers in poland. surge and my frustrated that people are not getting vaccinated. frustration is a difficult turned to to define. i just wish people trusted or medical experts more weak and weary the staff try to get the patients moving again. up to half of the patience on this road will end up needing intensive care support. it's so frequent that the staff here at clack, of university hospital has set up special pathways that go underground straight from this ward to the i see you doctors out of

none of the 20 people on this cove at 19 ward at krakow university hospital of vaccinated gregory. she's just been admitted to the ward says he was scared, the vaccine would effect another medical condition. he has rather than have a junior shipper got one of them which convict until now i didn't know how to vaccine would affect me. but anyway, i'm not an anti vac sir in the void because the question is now for my doctor how long after leaving the hospital can i be vaccinated? kid and funny movies are shipped right now. the case load here is manageable, but they're bracing as infection numbers in poland surge and my frustrated that people are not getting vaccinated. frustration is a difficult turn to to define. i just wish people trust a medical experts more weak and weary. the staff try to get the patients moving again up to a half of the patience on this road will end up needing intensive care support. it's so frequent that the staff here at clack, of university hospital has set up special pathways that go underground straight from this ward to the i see you doctors, here's a cur

none of the 20 people on this coven, 19 ward at krakow university hospital of vaccinated. greg walsh, who's just been admitted to the ward, says he was scared, the vaccine would affect another medical condition. he has rather than have a junior shipper got one of them much convict until now i didn't know how to vaccine would affect me. but anyway, i'm not an anti vaccine in the way because the question is now from my doctor how long after leaving the hospital can i be vaccinated? kids haven't valuable research. right now, the case load here is manageable, but they're bracing as infection numbers in poland. surge, and my frustrated that people are not getting vaccinated. frustration is a difficult turn to to define. i just wish people trusted our medical experts more weak and weary. the staff try to get the patients moving again up to a half of the patience on this road. we'll end up needing intensive care support it so frequent that the staff here at clack, of university hospital has set up special pathways that go underground straight from this world. to the i see you doc

i'm back at university hospital a week into the new year. in this area actually, you are better off having our other masks. on ward 30, a respiratory ward, dr asad ali is dealing with a sharp increase in covid patients. the week before xmas we were having 115/46 patients at a time in hospital. right now this morning we have 175 in hospital. so, they have trebled or quadrupled, should i say, very quickly. they are less unwell as compared to how unwell they were last year. we had 160—170 patients at that stage but we had so many more in intensive care. in intensive care, the number of seriously ill covid patients is also rising but more slowly. well, when i was last here just before christmas there were only five covid patients in intensive care. now that number has doubled, there are ten. but that is still far fewer people than were here in intensive care in previous peaks of covid. maria fletcher is recovering here after being taken ill just after christmas. i got a cough which got worse and worse. and then the next morning my husband trie

this is rafik hariri university hospital. it's lebanon's largest public healthcare institution. every year, it treats thousands of the country's poorest patients. i love working in rafik hariri university hospital because it simply receives and hosts those vulnerable populations that are the most in need. even if it's not to the highest of standards or to the best of quality, just being there is a must. dr firas abiad is the hospital director. he was appointed in 2015 and has been widely praised for his work on strengthening the once—neglected institution. during the covid—i9 pandemic, he became a household name as the hospital took the lead in the country's response. every monday morning, dr abiad tours the hospital wards not to see patients, but to make sure the hospital is still functioning. i think that we are passing through a most difficult situation. so, as our circumstances are becoming more difficult, the demands on us by patients is increasing, and that has really put us in a very precarious situation. in late 2019, spiralling national debt contributed to the colla

none of the 20 people on this coven, 19 ward at krakow university hospital, a vaccinated greg or she was just been admitted to. the ward says he was scared, the vaccine would effect another medical condition. he has rather than have a junior shipper got one of them which convict until now i didn't know how to vaccine would affect me. but anyway, i'm not an anti vac sir, and avoid because the question is now for my doctor how long after leaving the hospital can i be vaccinated? kid, they don't want him of research. right now. the case load here is manageable, but they're bracing as infection numbers in poland surge and my frustrated that people are not getting vaccinated. frustration is a difficult turn to to define. i just wish people trusted or medical experts more weak and weary. the staff try to get the patients moving again. up to half of the patience on this road will end up needing intensive care support. it's so frequent that the staff here at crackles university hospital has set up special pathways that go underground straight from this ward to the i see you doctors, here's a

none of the 20 people on this coven, 19 ward at krakow university hospital of vaccinated. greg walsh, who's just been admitted to the ward, says he was scared, the vaccine would affect another medical condition. he has a rather than have a junior shipper got one of them you much convict until now i didn't know how to vaccine would affect me. but anyway, i'm not an anti vac sir in the morning because the question is now from my doctor how long after leaving the hospital can i be vaccinated? kevin, funny movies are shipped right now. the case load here is manageable, but they're bracing as infection numbers in poland surge and my frustrated that people are not getting vaccinated. frustration is a difficult turned to to define. i just wish people trusted our medical experts more weak and weary. the staff try to get the patients moving again. up to half of the patience on this road will end up needing intensive care support. it's so frequent that the staff here at crackles university hospital has set up special pathways that go underground straight from this ward to the i see

none of the 20 people on this coven, 19 ward at krakow university hospital of vaccinated. greg was she was just being admitted to. the ward says he was scared, the vaccine would affect another medical condition he has. but rather than he virginia shipper got one of them you much convict until now i didn't know how the vaccine would affect me. but anyway, i'm not an anti vac sir in the morning because the question is now from my doctor how long after leaving the hospital can i be vaccinated? g 720 mac is the search. right now the case load here is manageable, but they're bracing as infection numbers in poland. surge and my frustrated that people are not getting vaccinated. frustration is a difficult turned to to define. i just wish people trusted or medical experts more weak and weary. the staff try to get the patients moving again. up to half of the patience on this road will end up needing intensive care support. it's so frequent that the staff here at clack, of university hospital have set up special pathways that go underground straight from this ward to the i see you d

none of the 20 people on this coven, 19 ward at krakow university hospital of vaccinated. greg, which she has just been admitted to. the ward says he was scared. the vaccine would effect another medical condition he has. but rather than have a junior shipper got one of them, which convict until now i didn't know how to vaccine would affect me. but anyway, i'm not an anti bacterial device because the question is now from my doctor how long after leaving the hospital can i be vaccinated? she isn't on the mortgage. the switch. right now, the case load here is manageable, but they're bracing as infection numbers in poland. surge, and my frustrated that people are not getting vaccinated. frustration is a difficult turn to to define. i just wish people trusted her medical experts more weak and weary. the staff try to get the patients moving again. up to half of the patience on this road will end up needing intensive care support. it's so frequent that the staff here at crackles university hospital has set up special pathways that go underground straight from this ward to the i s

none of the 20 people on this coven, 19 ward at crackle of university hospital are vaccinated. greg or she was just been admitted to the ward, says he was scared, the vaccine would effect another medical condition. he has rather than have a junior shipper got one of them you watch content of until now i didn't know how to vaccine would affect me. but anyway, i'm not an anti vaccine device because the question is now from my doctor how long after leaving the hospital can i be vaccinated? keith evans, when the movies are shipped right now, the case load here is manageable, but they're bracing as infection numbers in poland. surge, and my frustrated that people are not getting vaccinated. frustration is a difficult turn to to define. i just wish people trusted or medical experts more weak and weary. the staff try to get the patients moving again. up to half of the patience on this road will end up needing intensive care support. it's so frequent that the staff here at crackles university hospital has set up special pathways that go underground straight from this ward to the i see

none of the 20 people on this coven, 19 ward at krakow university hospital of vaccinated greg halls. she has just been admitted to the ward says he was scared, the vaccine would effect another medical condition. he has a rather than have a general shipper got one of them which convict until now i didn't know how the vaccine would affect me. but anyway, i'm not an anti vac sir in w because the question is now from my doctor how long after leaving the hospital can i be vaccinated to live and tony movies are switching right now the case load here is manageable, but that bracing is infection numbers in poland surge and my frustrated that people are not getting vaccinated. frustration is a difficult turn to to define. i just wish people trusted the medical experts more week and weary the staff try to get the patients moving again. up to half of the patience on this road will end up needing intensive care support. it's so frequent that the staff here at clack, of university hospital have set up special pathways that go underground straight from this ward to the i see you doctors here say c

none of the 20 people on this cove 19 ward at krakow university hospital of vaccinated. gregory, she has just been admitted to the ward, says he was scared, the vaccine would affect another medical condition. he has a brother and have a general shipper gotten him what's causing for until now i didn't know how to vaccine would affect me. but anyway, i'm not an anti vac sir in the morning because the question is now from my doctor how long after leaving the hospital can i be vaccinated? kids haven't any movies are shipped right now. the case load here is manageable, but they're bracing as infection numbers in poland surge and my frustrated that people are not getting vaccinated. frustration is a difficult turn to to define. i just wish people trust a medical experts more weak and weary. the staff try to get the patients moving again. up to half of the patience on this road will end up needing intensive care support. it's so frequent that the staff here at clack, of university hospital have set up special pathways that go underground straight from this ward to the i see you doctors, her

none of the 20 people on this coven 19 ward at krakow university hospital of vaccinated. greco, she's just been admitted to the ward says he was scared, the vaccine would affect another medical condition. he has a brother and have a junior shipper. got one of them much convict of until now i didn't know how to vaccine would affect me. but anyway, i'm not an anti vac, sir, and only because the question is now from my doctor how long after leaving the hospital can i be vaccinated? she isn't on the mortgage. the search right now the case load here is manageable, but there, bracing is infection numbers in poland. surge and my frustrated that people are not getting vaccinated. frustration is a difficult turned to to define. i just wish people trusted our medical experts more weak and weary. the staff try to get the patients moving again. up to half of the patience on this road will end up needing intensive care support. it's so frequent that the staff here at clack, of university hospital have set up special pathways that go underground straight from this ward to the i see you doctors here

it's so frequent that the staff here at clack, of university hospital has set up special pathways that go underground straight from this ward to the i see you doctors here say currently around a 5th of the people admitted with cove. it don't make it out of the hospital when i remember 1st wave, we hat most sleep, very other people and a lot of them, in fact it died at to day. age of patients is different. we have patients clar 40 at 50 years old. there's an ongoing discussion in poland about whether the reluctance to be vaccinated comes from long standing, lack of confidence in public institutions, a hangover from the communist era, or whether the government's information campaign around the jobs was insufficient. only 56.5 percent of polls are vaccinated with 2 doses. and it wasn't hard to find people on the streets of krakow, who hadn't had it back to shark, whatever vaccinated people also get the virus and they are spreading the virus to left and carrying and suffering at the place where i was working. everyone who was vaccinated got severely ill, me, i wasn't vaccinated and i never

none of the 20 people on this coven, 19 ward at crack of university hospital or vaccinated. greg or she has just been admitted to the ward says he was scared, the vaccine would effect another medical condition. he has rather than have a junior shipper got one of them you convict of until now i didn't know how to vaccine would affect me. but anyway, i'm not an anti vac, sorry voice because the question is now from my doctor how long after leaving the hospital can i be vaccinated? keith evans, when the mortgage the search. right now the case load here is manageable, but they're bracing as infection numbers in poland. surge and my frustrated that people are not getting vaccinated. frustration is a difficult turn to to define. i just wish people trusted or medical experts more weak and weary. the staff try to get the patients moving again. up to half of the patience on this road will end up needing intensive care support. it's so frequent that the staff here at crackles university hospital has set up special pathways that go underground straight from this ward to the i see you d

here in milton keynes university hospital i have been looking at robotic surgery. that can help to speed up procedures. it can give patients better outcomes. also, enabling surgeons to do more. i was going to ask about covid... in addition to what we are doing on more diagnostics hubs, and the massive investments we are making. do you believe that mark spencer can stay in hisjob of do you believe that mark spencer can stay in his job of this investigation is going on? just get back to the _ investigation is going on? just get back to the key — investigation is going on? just get back to the key point, _ investigation is going on? just get back to the key point, this - investigation is going on? just get back to the key point, this is - back to the key point, this is something i take extremely seriously. i took it seriously 18 months ago. we must wait to see what the investigation reduces. but if i can just go back, the investigation reduces. but if i canjust go back, to the investigation reduces. but if i can just go back, to what we are doing here. this is, beli

none of the 20 people on this coven, 19 ward at krakow university hospital of vaccinated. greg walsh, who's just been admitted to the ward, says he was scared. the vaccine would affect another medical condition. he has a brother, he virginia shipper, got one of them which convict until now i didn't know how the vaccine would affect me. but anyway, i'm not an anti vac sir in w because the question is now from my doctor how long after leaving the hospital can i be vaccinated? he's even funny. movies are shipped right now. the case load, he is manageable, but they're bracing as infection numbers in poland. surge and my frustrated that people are not getting vaccinated. frustration is a difficult turn to to define. i just wish people trusted the medical experts more weak and weary the staff try to get the patience moving again up to a half of the patience on this road will end up needing intensive care support. it's so frequent that the staff here at clack, of university hospital has set up special pathways that go underground straight from this world to the i see you doctors

back at university college hospital. there _ lockdown. back at university college hospital, there are _ lockdown. back at university college hospital, there are signs _ lockdown. back at university college hospital, there are signs that - hospital, there are signs that numbers have stabilised but no certainty what will happen next. irate certainty what will happen next. we were certainty what will happen next. l were increasingly worried before the new year and now at the beginning of january, we are seeing very early signs that perhaps some of the demand is lessening but i would caution against thinking we are through the worst of this pandemic. we have a long way to go injanuary so we are planning very much for the worst and hoping for the best. the messa . e worst and hoping for the best. the message to _ worst and hoping for the best. the message to get vaccinated was also pushed again today by the prime minister, he said 61% of patients in intensive care units hadn't been vaccinated and 90% hadn't had a booster. borisjohnson added th

, is the university's department of toxicology, where professor sell esteem panza, heads up a small team of research scientists. they've been studying the effects of this mining pollution for over a decade in collaboration with the university of love and in belgium. missile is on page them. i did book you monday. is it fair to say please don't you left something novel? it said to call rhonda about i guess get on the free program, but i put up with you shortly. being a connie smith actually developed my lady. he saw dr. andre bye. like he saw it, but it looks pretty short as a little lucy ironically, cobalt is essential for human health and is found in bits and b 12. it's needed to make red blood cells and for healthy neurological development. but in anything other than minute doses, cobalt and other heavy metals found during the extraction process, a highly toxic and damaging to the human body. ah, the police off it though the about a may information about is here. unless somebody should cut anchor property. so if you need a bad position at the clock, so that foss onto only need a saw fl

i will, the siege, ah, not far from the hospital is the university's department of toxicology, where professor sell esteem panza, heads up a small team of research scientists. they've been studying the effects of this mining pollution for over a decade in collaboration with the university of love and in belgium. lucille was on page them. i did look in my lazy faith. the sick boy shoshua, left lumpy willow is here to confront about, i guess get on the very problem, but up or up will be shortly. me. can you spell that shortly? you fell at my lady. you saw doctor andre. bye. like he saw it, but it looks pretty sure i assume it looks ironically, cobalt is essential for human health and is found in bittman b 12. it's needed to make red blood cells and for healthy neurological development . but in anything other than minute doses, cobalt and other heavy metals found during the extraction process, a highly toxic and damaging to the human body. ah, push off it, but i may if i should have it lost, somebody should cut anchor properly. so if you need a battery pushes the exact so that hasn't al

are you at your hospital, george washington university hospital, saying more children admitted or when you see children, i mean, what do you do? are you passing them on to children's hospital? what's happening? >> that's a great question. it's important to know that not all hospitals treat and admit pediatric patients. we are one of those hospitals that primarily focuses on adults. prior to coming on today i reached out to my colleague, dr. jill simpson, she is the chief of emergency medicine at children's national hospital here in washington, d.c., and while she says they're holding their own they are seeing both the typical surge of pediatric admissions that happens every winter due to circulating cold, viruses and the flu. they are definitely seeing an increase in patients coming in for testing and for mild symptoms, which can be attributed to omicron, and compounding that is the loss of staff that's happening because those people are getting sick with omicron despite being vaccinated and boosted. what's really critically important if there's one important message i'd like to say to

ah, not far from the hospital, is the university's department of toxicology, where professor sell esteem panza heads up a small team of research scientists. they've been studying the effects of this mining pollution for over a decade in collaboration with the university of love and in belgium. missile is on page them. i did look you monday. is it fair to say please don't you left something novel? it said to call rhonda about dive, you can get on the free program, but up what up with you shortly? mean, can you smith actually developed my lady? you saw doctor on trip. i'm like, he saw it, but it looks pretty short as a little lucy. ironically, cobalt is essential for human health and is found in bits and b 12. it's needed to make red blood cells and for healthy neurological development. but in anything other than minute doses, cobalt and other heavy metals found during the extraction process, a highly toxic and damaging to the human body. ah, the police off it though the about a may information about it. unless somebody should cut anchor property. so in a bad position, the clock so that fa

, is the university's department of toxicology, where professor sell esteem panza heads up a small team of research scientists. they've been studying the effects of this mining pollution for over a decade in collaboration with the university of love. and in belgium, lucille was on page them. i did look him up. there is a fear. the sick when she left one of law is here to confront about eyes you can get on the very problem. but up or up will surely mean kenny smith actually felt malady. he saw dr. on drip. i'm lucky songs in it, but it looks pretty sure as a little lucy ironically, cobalt is essential for human health and it's found in between b 12. yep. it's needed to make red blood cells and for healthy neurological development, it in anything other than minute doses, cobalt and other heavy metals found during the extraction process, a highly toxic and damaging to the human body. a police officer though the parade for my should i say the law somebody should cut anger level. you saw it in it a bad and it pushes the crack. so that for sancho and if you get a saw something, so it is. so y

ah, not far from the hospital, is the university's department of toxicology, where professor sell esteem panza, heads up a small team of research scientists. they've been studying the effects of this mining pollution for over a decade in collaboration with the university of love and in belgium. missile was on page about the document, the lizzie fear, the sick when she left something of law is said to confront about eyes you can get on the very problem. but up our ability surely mean kenny smith actually felt my lady. he saw dr on day by like he saw it, but it looks pretty sure i assume it looks ironically, cobalt is essential for human health and is found in britain and b 12. it's needed to make red blood cells and for healthy neurological development in anything other than minute doses, cobalt and other heavy metals found during the extraction process, a highly toxic and damaging to the human body. ah, that's myself. it thought about. i may, if i say last, i'm good, you should cut anchor level. you saw it in a bad position. the exact so that foss, aunt already made a saw something say,

at university hospital in ca tank as capital libra bashi, mariah and her husband galore have brought their 2 children to see a doctor movie in down on the founder dea by boat. the whether the man by celebrate one of my, for my friend for only with while quantities i shall figure i shock sim and i'm ready when i for my for, for some of my dd will bless my dog. i've been in there since the, as it is on the sebastian embry moulins. i is a pediatric maxine o facial surgeon who's become a specialist in repairing birth defect, douglas fins years. but i'm thinking girl of many countries, i'm awful nations many from it is now are coming to see us are the beginning. it was very hard for them because they didn't know where they can go with their child or their children. if they are good. wanted with a muffled missions you should have been to buy them is elena me. michelle and i need the some of the damage elijah, how much shall i left any ball wash? is she get lazy over here? why scam amboy? dylan resumed back accent. ben, 3 years old, and jessica 14 months were both born with clef palate. thi

, is the university's department of toxicology. where professor sell esteem panza heads up a small team of research scientists. they've been studying the effects of this mining pollution for over a decade in collaboration with the university of love and in belgium. lucille is on page about the document. the lizzie fed, the sick boy shows your level of law is said to confront about dive, get on the very problem, but up what up will be shortly. mean money. smith actually developed my lady. he saw dr. andre bye. like he saw it, but it looks pretty sure i assume it looks ironically, cobalt is essential for human health and is found in bittman b 12. it's needed to make red blood cells and for healthy neurological development . but in anything other than minute doses, cobalt and other heavy metals found during the extraction process, a highly toxic and damaging to the human body. ah, the push of it though, it's about a minute for much. anybody say lost somebody should cut anchor property. so in a bad position, the clock, so that wasn't t

., dasha burns outside university hospital in newark, new jersey and dr. peter hotez co-director for vaccine development at texas children's hospital, one of the biggest pediatric facilities in the country. dasha, you know i always start with jersey. it is one of the best states when it comes to vaccinations, but it still has hospitalizations breaking records. what's going on? >> reporter: yeah, stephanie, new jersey's governor, phil murphy, has called this wave of covid the omicron tsunami. there are now more people hospitalized in this state at this point than at any point in the last year. in fact, the most since may of 2020. over here at university hospital the ceo tells us that their admissions have doubled in the last seven days. steph, here is what's important to look at, within their patient population, within their covid patient population, only one of their icu patients has been boosted, has been fully vaccinated, none of the icu patients have been boosted and about 70% of their overall covid hospitalized patients are unvaccinated. the ceo here t

ibukun kalu, with duke university hospital, thank you for joining us. guest: thank you for your time. ♪ ♪ judy: the u.s. senate officially began debate today on a key democratic priority, and rights legislation. but without support from 60 senators, final passage is impossible. democrats met this evening on a path forward from majority leader chuck schumer. with an update, our own congressional correspondent, lisa desjardins. lisa, democrats met today. what is the plan? lisa: big news and a big moment for senate democrats. ca out minutes ago, speakingk to reporters and unveiling what he intends to do now that it is clear he doesn't have the votes to pass voting rights. he will try and change senate rules for this bill, and i will tell you how. he wants to float the idea of the talking filibuster, something you and i have been talking about on this show. let me explain his proposal exactly, and again, it would only pertain to the voting rights bill. essentially the idea is that it would require senators to stand and weak they filibuster. it would sti

she then studied nothing at luton university and she became a notice at the hospital the at the hospital where she died. oh wow. her dad died of coven, just 10 days before her. and she died in the hospital where she worked. yeah. she was. cause it seems like a lot of the people who died very early stages of the pandemic were from ethnic minority. yeah. yeah. you, whenever you turn the tv on the machine reports of the test or from coven exhausted it was the health work, as the doctors, nurses in the rural, black and brown, the rule from minority communities and but not just health workers. right? so many key workers like public transport workers, people who works in shops, delivery drivers. it's like this, this disproportionate reliance on certain groups to do certain jo, like like mary's dad because it says here that he had been a teacher in ghana. but then he took a manual work when he came, when he came to europe. and i guess that's true for so many people who are coming from, from the developing world to the way. yeah. yeah it's, it's the story of how the west was made. if you don't h

i believe. dunstable university hospital, mary at japan, a 28 year old nurse expecting her 2nd child was one of those health workers who lost her life to cove it 19 mary i. japan died and hospital just moments after giving birth to a baby daughter. but this death of a black health walker went beyond the tragedy of a family or a community. it exposed something crucial to understanding today's brit how it's shaped and governed by to defining forces, racism and their liberalism. what happened to marriage at home was a symptom. mother deeper malaise and compelled one doctor to stand up for health workers on the front line of an unprecedented public health emergency bringing mary's death to the doorstep of the british prime minister. mm hm. where is everyone? i am i was outside number 10 in april. it was exactly one week off nurse mary had passed away. i was ella, it was a one woman protest. and it was strange because i was stood outside a beautiful building outside parliament and westminster. you would have never thought that we were in a pandemic. and our leaders walking down the same r

ibukun kalu with the duke university hospital. thank you so much for joining us with your advice. >> thank you for your time. >> woodruff: the u.s. senate officially began debate today on a key democratic priority: voting rights legislation. but, without support from 60 senators, final passage is impossible. democrats met this evening for an update on the path forward from majority leader chuck schumer. here with her own update, our congressional correspondent, lisa desjardins. so, lisa, the democrats were meeting late today. what is the plan? >> reporter: some big news tonight in a very big moment for mocrats. senate leader chuck schumer came out just minutes ago speaking to reporters and unveiling exactly what he intends to do now that it's clear he doesn't have the votes to pass the voting rights. he is going to try and change senate rules for ths bill, and i'm going to tell you how. he wants to float the idea of the talking filibuster. that is something that you and i have been talking about on this show. let me explain what s

. >>> i'm at university hospital in newark, new jersey, were more than 300 staff ar ame is do. i'm a writer/director and i'm still working. in the kind of work that i do, you are surrounded by people who are all younger than you. i had to get help somewhere along the line to stay competitive. i discovered prevagen. i started taking it and after a period of time, my memory improved. it was a game-changer for me. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >>> rapper kanye west is under investigation for an alleged battery incident. it took place at 3:00 in the morning in downtown l.a. according to tmz , west got into an argument outside of the members only club at soho warehouse. he is an accused of punching a man who asked for an autograph. no arrests have been made, and there is no word of any serious injuries. >>> music fans get excited. the lineup for coachella has just been announced. the music festival is slated for the last two weekends in april at the empire polo club in indio. it will mark the events return after a 2 year hiatus due to covid. coachella has been rescheduled

you belong to a working group at university hospital for a vote that focuses on curve 19 developers, and according to one of the groups latest publications to boost the effectiveness of biotech vaccines is found to have been reduced by 27 times against the only crime variant now i've had my booster shot duster new discovery, mean i'll still get infected at some point. yes. so let me quickly explain was what we actually needed these experiments, which essentially blood was taken from patients will have been vaccinated or recovered. and also, you know, we use some of the, some of the drugs that are available on the market. which side of the bodies and the ability of the anti bodies to neutralize the virus. in a cell culture. i'm a couple of weeks later, you know, the extra, the neutralization capacity has been parallels and realized that the change that, you know, i'm the back seems protection. again, i'm a comparison has been reduced around $40.00 to $0.60, but it's not 0. but we also learned that patients will have to be very strongly protected against all of the disease. so there is

hospital. i mean, hello mr. could. thanks for your time there again, you're welcome. if you can get by yeah, we've been living with the pandemic for 2 years now. we have on hand, at 1st i thought we just have to be patient for a few weeks and then it would be over tab. did you feel the same way order, or did you expect the pandemic to last for months or even years, yamuna to what out. so i added on 9 as it was something on, you know, i didn't expect it to last this long either. normally you can stop the virus from transmitting by isolating infected individuals and the population. and that's what we did even of us via gustavo this month. and as of the trajectory, this took was something that was very difficult to predict at the start. again, some unsung guns near fall. susie, so the way things developed did surprise all of us including me. of course, once ali rushed out of the socially speaking to alicia. i'm i'm in austin. how have we learned anything over the past 2 years as well? which strate

hospital hello. hello mr. quote. thanks for your time. again, you're welcome. yes, you can get by. yeah, we've been living with the pandemic for 2 years now. we have on hand, at 1st i thought we'd just have to be patient for a few weeks and then it would be over tab. did you feel the same way or did you expect the pandemic to last for months or even years? yeah. one after what out. so i added on 9 as it was up on, you know, i didn't expected to last this long either. normally you can stop a virus from transmitting by isolating infected individuals in the population, and that's what we did even of us yakima carbon does one dundas up at the trajectory this took was something that was very difficult to predict at the start . again, some unsung guns near fall. susie, so the way things developed did surprise all of us, including me, of course, and once ali rushed, had so the socially speaking until he shall i am hammered. huston, how have we learned anything over the past 2 years as well? which strategies

you belong to a working group at university hospital frankfurt that focuses on curve it 90 developments. and according to one of the groups, latest publications to boost effectiveness of biotech scenes is found to have been reduced by $27.00 times against the only crime variant. now i've had my boost a short duster new discovery. mean i'll still get infected at some point. yeah, well let me quickly explain was what we actually did of these experiments, which essentially was taken from patients that have been vaccinated or a covered. and also, you know, we use some of the, some of the drugs that are available on the market, which i actually want to come and see bodies. and mention that the ability of the anti bodies to neutralize the virus in a cell culture. i'm a couple of weeks later, you know that this extra neutralization capacity has been parallels and realized that the change that you know, siemens protection, again on the chrome berry and has been reduced around 40 to 60 cents. but it's not 0. but we also learn to science and patients will have to be very strongly protected agains

you belong to a working group at university hospital, frankfort. that focuses on curve at 90 developments. and according to one of the groups, latest publications to boost effectiveness of biotech vaccines is found to have been reduced by $27.00 times against the only crime variant. now i've had my boost a short gesture, new discovery. mean i'll still get infected at some point. yes. well, let me quickly explain was what we actually did of these experiments, which essentially was taken from patients that have been vaccinated or a covered. and also, you know, we use some of the, some of the drugs that are available on the market. which side of the bodies and the ability of the anti bodies to neutralize the virus. in a cell culture. i'm a couple of weeks later, you know that this extra neutralization capacity has been parallels and realized that the change that you know, siemens protection, again on the chrome berry and has been reduced around 40 to 60 cents. but it's not 0. but we also learn to science and patients will have to be very strongly prot

you belong to a working group at university hospital, frankfort. that focuses on curve 19 developments. and according to one of the groups latest publications to boost the effectiveness of biotech vaccines is found to have been reduced by $27.00 times against the only crime variant. now i've had my goal is to short, does your new discovery mean i'll still get infected at some point. yes. well let me quickly explain was what we actually needed these experiments, which essentially blood was taken from patients will have been vaccinated or a covered. and also, you know, we use some of the, some of the drugs that are available on the market. which side of the bodies and measure the ability of the anti bodies to neutralize the bar. in a cell culture. i'm a couple of weeks later, you know, the extra, the neutralization capacity has been parallels and realized that the change that, you know, i'm the back seems protection. again, i'm a comparison has been reduced around $40.00 to $0.60, but it's not 0. but we also learned that patients will have to be very

hospital i mean, hello mr. quote. thanks for your time. there again, you're welcome. yes, you can get by. yeah, we've been living with the pandemic for 2 years now. we have on file, at 1st, i thought we just have to be patient for a few weeks and then it would be over tab. did you feel the same way, or did you expect the pandemic to last for months or even years of yeah, we're not to what out. so i have it on 9 as it was up on, you know, i didn't expected to last this long either. normally you can stop virus from transmitting by isolating infected individuals in the population, and that's what we did even of us yakima tom. and this month and as of the trajectory, this took was something that was very difficult to predict at the start. again, some unsung guns there for all susie. so the way things developed did surprise all of us, including me. of course, once ali rushed hudson the socially speaking until he shall i am. i'm in austin. how have we learned anything over the past 2 years as well? which strategies w

hospital hello. hello mr. quote. thanks for your time. there again, you're welcome. yes, yes i yeah. we've been living with the pandemic for 2 years now. we have on hand, at 1st, i thought we just have to be patient for a few weeks and then it would be over tab. did you feel the same way? oh, or did you expect the pandemic to last for months or even years of am one after what? al, so i added on 9 as it was somebody on, you know, i didn't expect it to last this long either. normally you can stop a virus from transmitting and by isolating infected individuals and the population . and that's what we didn't even have us viaz gustavo, this month. and this of the trajectory this took was something that was very difficult to predict at the start. again, some unsung guns near fall. susie, so the way things developed did surprise all of us including me of course. and once ali rushed had some to socially speaking to leash. i'm. i'm had asked him, how have we learned anything over the past 2 years about which s

at university hospital in newark, more than 300 workers are out, while patients continue to stream in, nearly half are infected with covid, 17 of them are on ventilators. how dire is your staffing shortage? >> extremely dire right now. it's really bad, i'm being transparent with the public but also my staff. >> reporter: 123 medics will arrive next week to help for a month. >> the risk of losing hospital care and more staff every day, all of those keep me up every night. >> reporter: one out of every five hospitals has a critical staffing shortage nationwide and six states report an i.c.u. capacity of less than 10%. so you've reached the break point? >> i really do think so. i think our nurses who have been working again for weeks on end and our doctors and our support staff really are at the limit. >> reporter: there is a glimmer of hope. over the last four days here, the doctor sails cases have leveled off but the staffing spornlgts could last several weeks if not months. norah. >> o'donnell: thinking of our healthcare workers, meg oliver, thanks. we turn to a significant new develo

you belong to a working group at university hospital frankfurt that focuses on covet 19 developments . and according to one of the groups latest publications to boost the effectiveness of biotech vaccines is found to have been reduced by $27.00 times against the only crime variant. now i've had my booster shot duster new discovery. mean i'll still get infected at some point. well, let me quickly explain was what we actually needed these experiments which essentially was taken from patients that had been vaccinated or a covered. and also, you know, we use some of the, some of the drugs that are available on the market. which side of the bodies and measure the ability of the anti bodies to neutralize the bar in a cell culture. i'm a couple of weeks later, you know, the extra, the neutralization capacity has been parallels and realized that the change that, you know, i'm the protection again, i'm a comparison has been reduced around $40.00 to $0.60, but it's not 0. but we also learned that patients will have to be very strongly protected against all of the disease. so i'm very beneficia

hospital hello. hello mr. quote. thanks for your time there again, you're welcome. yes, you can get by. yeah, we've been living with the pandemic for 2 years now. we have on file, at 1st, i thought we just have to be patient for a few weeks and then it would be over tab. did you feel the same way or did you expect the pandemic to last for months or even years? yeah, we're not to what out. so i added on 9 as it was something on, you know, i didn't expect it to last this long either. normally you can stop virus from transmitting and by isolating infected individuals in the population and that's what we did even of, of yakima, todd. and this month and as of the trajectory, this took was something that was very difficult to predict at the start. again, some unsung guns near fall. susie, so the way things developed did surprise all of us including me. of course, once ali rushed hudson the socially speaking until he shall i am. i'm in austin. how have we learned anything over the past 2 years as well? whic

joining us now to make sense of all of this, president of university hospital in newark. doctor, need your guidance and insight at this critical time. i don't know if you follow me on social media i'm trying to make sense of the data what are you seeing on the ground right now >> thank you for having me first, with the omicron variant, it is a less severe variant. so tracking cases as the primary metric doesn't make any sense anymore in terms of society and health tracking hospitalizations and showing health care demand is more important than even when you look down at hospitalizations as of yesterday, our hospital had 115 people with covid out of 360 beds they happened to test positive because they were there for other things and 40% were actually sick. even within the hospital data, if there was a better way of tracking illness and disease in terms of the case and the strain on hospitals we are facing a very significant staffing shortage anybody has to be out of work at least five days according to the new cdc guidelines to have staff taking care of you in a bed impacts

in mid—january, i visited croydon university hospital in south london. this is a&e — but not as you know it. all staff are in full protective equipment. they know that most patients coming in have either tested positive or have symptoms. how are you feeling now? 0h...it's the breath that's the problem, and the cough. can i have a little listen, is that all right? shubra is the consultant here. sit forward for me a little, and take a nice, deep breath. and he's assessing hanifa, who's just arrived in an ambulance. she's 42 — she tested positive a week before, and her condition steadily got worse. i felt i was dying. i've been healthy, have no illness, nothing. covid just struck me down, just like that. aftertreatment, hanifa began to recover. she was discharged from hospital soon afterwards. the sickest patients need to be in intensive care, and staff have to be on constant alert because patients can take a rapid turn for the worse. it's a very, very sudden thing, and you just have to respond and reassess. and that patient looks like whatever the prob

at university hospital in newark, more than 300 workers are out, while patients continue to stream in. nearly half are infected with covid. 17 of them are on ventilators. how dire is your staffing shortage? >> it's extremely dire right now. it's really bad, and i'm being transparent with the public, but i'm also being transparent with my staff. >> reporter: 23 military medics will arrive here next week to help out for a month. >> the risk of rationing care, the risk of losing even more hospital staff every day, all of that does keep me up at night. >> reporter: one out of every five hospitals has a critical staffing shortage nationwide, and six states report an i.c.u. capacity of less than 10%. you've reached the breaking point? >> i really do think so. i think our nurses, who have been working, again, for weeks on end, and our doctors and our support staff really are at the limit. >> reporter: there is a glimmer of hope. over the last four days here, dr. elnahal says cases have leveled off-- but the severe staffing shortages could last several weeks, if not months. norah. >> o'donnel

hospital university coventry. i've been filming here for panorama since before christmas. it's one of the midlands' largest hospitals, with a thousand beds, serving more than a million people. we are under immense pressure again today. with this area being overfull. we've got patients waiting to be seen. the hospital has been experiencing a shortage of beds and staff. january is always really, really tough in the nhs and we do see situations like this most januarys. however, it feels slightly different this time predominately because of the impact that covid and covid related absences are having on our staff. two years into the pandemic, it is adding to the pressures typically caused by a surge in demand during winter. the greatest burden is on the respiratory wards which are full of covid patients. so even before christmas we were having 45, 46 patients at a time in hospital. right now this morning we have 175 in hospital. so the numbers have trebled or quadrupled, should i say, very quickly. over the christmas period, hospital admissions of people with covid across the u

the teams at university college london and university college hospital say it may offer hope for patients, for whom other treatments have failed. our medical editor, fergus walsh, the story. coming out of the deep freeze — a new frontier in cancer treatment. phil has been living with leukaemia for more than 20 years. feeling ok? i'm fine, yeah. inside this bag are his own immune cells which have been genetically engineered to fight his cancer, and now drop by drop are being infused back into his body at university college hospital, london. all other cancer treatments have failed to stop his leukaemia returning. car—t is his best hope. it's a living drug inside me now. it's a medicine which lives in me and itjust replicates inside the bone marrow. every time it sees a sort of cancer cell, zap. fingers crossed? angus crossed, yeah. car—t stands for chimeric antigen receptor t—cell therapy. part of the patient�*s own immune system, there t—cells, are removed from their blood. in a laboratory, these cells are modified. a gene is added to enable them to recognise their own cancer.