taking it off their front burner? it certainly is. you have in the united states certainly is. you have in the united states we certainly is. you have in the united states we have secured the most at the end of states we have secured the most at the end of any advanced industrial democracy the end of any advanced industrial democracy and at we stand here today with the democracy and at we stand here today with the least vaccinated of the g7. that s with the least vaccinated of the g7. that s purely because of politics. politics that s purely because of politics. politics even investing medicine and science politics even investing medicine and science one politics even investing medicine and science one place that we all feel like we should be able to trust the people like we should be able to trust the people that we are talking to. of course people that we are talking to. of course also between the united states and china the chinese entering states and china the
the other day who said that pollutant deserves the nobel prize for medicine for making covid i9 disappear and of course both of those things have happened at the same time. everyone is focused on russia, ukraine for the last seven weeks straight and meanwhile americans have seen especially here in new york city have just said data analytics. they want to get on with their lives. i think it s a bit more thanjust a coincidence. their lives. i think it s a bit more than just a coincidence.- than ust a coincidence. ron, i want to thanjust a coincidence. ron, i want to turn to you- thanjust a coincidence. ron, i want to turn to you. have thanjust a coincidence. ron, i want to turn to you. have i thanjust a coincidence. ron, i want to turn to you. have i heard - thanjust a coincidence. ron, i want to turn to you. have i heard that i to turn to you. have i heard that you have had covid i9 twice? yes. you have had covid-19 twice? yes, twice. and. you have had covid-19 twice? yes, twic
rising cases again even though they have a vaccination programme etc rolled out. it’s have a vaccination programme etc rolled out. , ., ., have a vaccination programme etc rolled out- rolled out. it s not a sustainable strate: . rolled out. it s not a sustainable strategy- the rolled out. it s not a sustainable strategy. the whole rolled out. it s not a sustainable strategy. the whole world - rolled out. it s not a sustainable| strategy. the whole world locked down for a bit back in march of 2020 that s not the way society can function. that s the reason we put such investments into vaccines and boosters. unfortunately cannot seem to be getting into china are less effective and they re still perceiving that zero covid i9 strategy which again is just not realistic. it s not the way we are going to live. 0ur realistic. it s not the way we are going to live. our goal has to be to minimise the severity of disease and minimise the severity of disease and minimise the severity of di
let s bring in dr megan ranny who s an emergency physician and a dean at the school of public health at brown university in rhode islandprovidence, could to help you with us. thank you forjoining us. the figures are really something. is this what living with covid i9 looks like? these high numbers but may be no hospitalisations but still having a dramatic effect on day to day life. i think many people will find in the workplace as so many people are out sick. i workplace as so many people are out sick. ., ., , ., sick. i would hope that the future of livin: sick. i would hope that the future of living with sick. i would hope that the future of living with covid-19 sick. i would hope that the future of living with covid-19 looks - sick. i would hope that the future of living with covid-19 looks a - sick. i would hope that the future of living with covid-19 looks a bit| of living with covid i9 looks a bit better than what s many across europe are dealing with with bhu. time will tell
here in the uk, with covid infections running at record levels, health authorities have added nine new symptoms to the official list of signs of the virus. as the virus changes symptoms have expanded to include shortness of breath, feeling exhausted and stomach problems. across the uk, there are now 4.9 million confirmed positive cases of covid that s around on in 13 of the entire population. high sickness rates have forced the budget airline easyjet to cancel dozens of flights, with disruption expected to last several days. meanwhile, over in the us, the number of covid patients in hospital is at record lows. in fact, they ve dropped more than 90 percent over the past two months. but worries over the b a two variant are rising, especially in the north east of the country. case numbers in states like new york, newjersey and massachusetts are up some 40 percent, according to a new york times tally.