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adjusting _ things. and we getting use to it and adjusting to it. this flu epidemic that the — adjusting to it. this flu epidemic that the daily telegraph says could be as— that the daily telegraph says could be as bad — that the daily telegraph says could be as bad as 2017 and 2018. i think that feeling of helplessness is very striking _ that feeling of helplessness is very striking during the period that i remember during the 70s and 80s. i think that _ remember during the 70s and 80s. i think that is — remember during the 70s and 80s. i think that is coming back. people are saving — think that is coming back. people are saying if they have to go out, can we _ are saying if they have to go out, can we go— are saying if they have to go out, can we go out somewhere? are certain services _ can we go out somewhere? are certain services working in and so on? i think— services working in and so on? i think that — services working in and so on? i think that is _ services working in and so on? i think that is wearing and it will have _ think that is wearing and it will have a — think that is wearing and it will have a long—term impact. let�*s think that is wearing and it will have a long-term impact. let's talk about the big _ have a long-term impact. let's talk about the big royal— have a long-term impact. let's talk about the big royal story _ have a long-term impact. let's talk about the big royal story at - have a long-term impact. let's talk about the big royal story at the - about the big royal story at the moment which is the harry and meghan show, saga documentary series on netflix whatever you want to call it. and the times has harriet deepens rift with screaming at william jibe. this is one of the
Flu cases in Canada continue to rise sharply with kids and older adults particularly affected amid the influenza epidemic, according to the latest FluWatch report from the Canadian government.
covid, record vacancies of staff and nurses in the nhs. it goes on. it does go on. we are short of 40,000 cavers in the community as well. presumably because they're not paid enough. a lot of our viewers will say, yes, this all sounds pretty terrible, 7.1 million people waiting for care within the nhs, ambulances, because of those people in beds, they have people queuing in influences outside hospital for hours, occasionally dying in as a blintzes because they cannot enjoy spittle faster and we are not anywhere near winter, as you rightly point out. we have a flu epidemic possibly, covid, and this chronic shortage of staff to deal with the problem. it does not sound good at all. g , ., , ., problem. it does not sound good at all. , ., ., ., all. just as a last line on that, director of — all. just as a last line on that, director of policy _ all. just as a last line on that, director of policy and - all. just as a last line on that, director of policy and treasury all. just as a last line on that, i director of policy and treasury at nhs providers throwing further into
every forecast, jonathan, suggests that we're going to see a straight lineup in terms of cases, but worrisomely hospitalizations and deaths because unfortunately, most american adults are not up to date with their boosters. you and i talked about this. this is an uphill climb to convince them to do so. now, we're relying on treatment tools and whether or not those are accessible. so we're vulnerable. we also know, jonathan, out of australia, they have a flu epidemic that precedes hours by six months. their flu season was pretty bad. one of the worst flu seasons they've had in the last few years especially what's happening with the pandemic. we potentially have a few threats on the horizon here, not just covid. >> so what can be done right now? there is the new booster that's out. you were right that at least to this point, the rate of americans taking it very low, the administration trying to get that up, but also it doesn't have the funding to do much in the way of advertising for it.
this year at _ from their experience of flu? yes, this year at the _ from their experience of flu? yes, this year at the australians - from their experience of flu? yes this year at the australians did have a larger flu this year at the australians did have a largerflu epidemic this year at the australians did have a larger flu epidemic and this year at the australians did have a largerflu epidemic and it was much earlier, a couple of months earlier than normal. it wasn't particularly serious in terms of hospitalisations, but things are different in every country and because obviously they had different approaches to covid, different waves, they haven't necessarily had the same experience as us. it is really important that people who are eligible come. we cannot predict what will happen with flu but we are worried that this year will be worse than normal. worried that this year will be worse than normal-— than normal. how worried are you about vaccine _ than normal. how worried are you about vaccine fatigue? _ than normal. how worried are you about vaccine fatigue? i _ than normal. how worried are you about vaccine fatigue? i can i than normal. how worried are you about vaccine fatigue? i can hearl about vaccine fatigue? i can hear people almost groaning as you go through that list of who might be eligible and there is a flu vaccine, a covid vaccine, they have had so many of the last few years. what do you do to address that potentially? i hope people don't feel that way. as we are doing this year is targeting smaller group of people fight covid. we are not doing as
The Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey celebrated a very special season opening on Saturday, June 11 with Matthew Barber’s play Enchanted April. It was the first time in two years they have opened a new season. It is also significant because the Madison based theater group also celebrates their 60th Year Anniversary this season.
or what the flu epidemic was like in australia that year and they want to see if we need to change our flu vaccine. this is not uncommon with vaccines that we tweak it to cover new variant and mutations. it's just new that every single person in the united states and all over the world is now an expert in the vaccine. >> and also be speaking of variants, u.s. health officials are now tracking a subvariant, which is something i didn't know existed, seems to be spreading pretty quickly, including in denmark and the u.k. what else do we know about it and how worried should we be? when people were hearing about subvariants, you've got to be kidding me was the gut reaction from folks. >> we don't know much. i looked in the literature. it's so new. it doesn't seem to be more virulent or dangerous at this point. i feel like when every new variant comes out i say the same
a democracy? vladimir putin has described the collapse of the soviet union, 30 years ago, as quote, the greatest geopolitical catastrophe of the century. a genuine tragedy. and when he says it was the greatest geo political catastrophe of the century, he is talking about the 20th century. the century that included world war i, where 20 million people minimum died. the flu epidemic where 50 million people died. world war ii where 60 million people died. putin believed that the collapse of the soviet union, 30 years ago, this week, was worse than all of this. he says that the end of the ussr was the greatest geopolitical catastrophe of the 20th century. well tomorrow president biden will hold a long teleconference with vladimir putin. putin is currently mass-ing russian troops on the border of ukraine, again.