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science to suggest that bird flu is being transmitted from human to human, scientists are still testing vaccines in humans. no those at highest risk, farm workers with exposure to livestock. now to a major development in a story we've been covering here, the florida deputy who killed senior airman roger fortson during a call about a domestic dispute has been terminated. the ok loo sa county sheriff's office found his use of force violated policy. the question now, will duran be charged? >> reporter: tonight a florida sheriff's deputy who fatally shot a black airman has been fired after an internal investigation found his use of force "was not 'objectively reasonable.'" still, no charges have been filed. the okaloosa county sheriff's office finding deputy eddie duran's life was not in imminent danger when he responded to senior airman roger fortson's apartment for a
this virus, it was very good at i this virus, it was very good at spreading from human—to—human. you remember remember back in 2003 at the first sars virus which made people very sick. that wasn't so good at spreading from human—to—human. therefore he did not cause a pandemic although it caused a large outbreak. the most recent virus was better at spreading among humans. that is what we have to look out for. flu viruses are also very good from —— at spreading from human—to—human. that is one of the viruses we are studying at the moment of the pandemic institute. fin moment of the pandemic institute. on a hot sunny day three years on it is easy to forget how many families were affected, how much damage it did to the economy, the loss of life, everything. do you think there is a risk that we kind of delete those three years from our brains and our kind of understanding, and we move on to quickly? i and our kind of understanding, and we move on to quickly?— and our kind of understanding, and we move on to quickly? i think a lot of --eole we move on to quickly? i think a lot of people want _ we move on to quickly? i think a lot of people want to _ we move on to quickly? i think a lot of people want to forget _ we move on to quickly? i think a lot of people want to forget about i we move on to quickly? i think a lot of people want to forget about the i of people want to forget about the last three years and i don't blame them at all. our scientists are not
world biotech community to put an end to this. or how about this in the w.h.o. would probably have helped. don't you think? but they still were not honest with us. in september of 2019. remember. this wuhan resident passed away. we moved advance the wall in november of 2019, becomes pretty evident things are bad. chinese officials document some cases of covid-19 but kept it hidden. plus, in the back of your mind, know. this they were saying this is a natural occurrence. there is no lab problem. we are picking up a different story. and the cia for some reason has not weighed in on this. they might have the best intelligence, period. december 31st, first disclosure of covid-19 to the public. what they weren't honest about is can it transfer from human-to-human contact? was it, in fact, viral? if they were honest we would have known how to fight it. we would have known to already start working on some type of vaccine but they weren't and they still aren't. now the result about 7 million people are dead. 1 million people died in the u.s. and the chinese were mocking us for a while. they said we had no -- which is pretty rich.
in oregon where they suffered ag tragedy --on gregg: how dare you bring up ani ngexample that i'm not preparedr for. you areparede a.i.! >> i'm not, i'm not. greg: you talk faster than a.i.r >> but i'm still human. the glitches of a a. i., to me, are more frightening than the human mistakes, and i would rather have a.i. as a human scaffolding than a human to -- greg: i think that's a fair point.n >> i just don't find row bots t be sexually attractive. >> although weirdly -- >> some people co, but i don't want to bang a robot. [laughter] >> why did we cut to me on that? >> there is one sign you're not going to knock the robot up. [laughter] >> i thinkthat we're overvaluing human intelligence. yeah.>> >> 2,000 people a year go to the emergency room because theyy injure themselves cutting a bagel. that's what we're human up against. greg: way to be anti-semiic the,
fort hood's response - safety and respect because the didn't respect my sister the didn't keep my sister safe they're always trying to cover up for each other. why? my sister is a human to. she deserves respect she deserves to be heard because if this can happen t my sister it can happen to anyone else. >> we'll continue following th story, we'll be right back what's the big deal? what's the big deal? what's the big deal? ♪marching band music♪ ♪marching band music♪ i'll get a cart. get two! scotts daylawn saving is the biggest deal of the year. stock up early and save up to $20 dollars on the best scotts products. (vo) if you've had thyroid eye disease for years and things are a no-go because you keep seeing double, stock up early and save up to $20 dollars
and prevention has told a us congressional panel that he believes covid—19 was likely the result of an accidental laboratory leak in china. dr robert redfield, who led the cdc from 2018 to 2021, was testifying at the opening session of a house of representatives committee set up to investigate the origins of the virus. there's a clinical virologist that i felt —— as a clinical virologist, i felt —— as a clinical virologist, i felt it was not plausible that this virus went from a bat to humans and became one of the most infested viruses we have. all viruses are not the same. —— infectious. when sars and mers enter the human species via intermediate, they never learned how to go human—to—human, even to this
redfield had to say. as a clinical virologist, that i felt it was not scientifically plausible that this virus went from a bat to humans and became one of the most infectious viruses that we have for humans. all viruses are not the same. so when you look at coronaviruses for sars and mers for example, when they enter the human species, which they did via an intermediate, they never learned how to go human—to—human. even to this day they don't know how to go human—to—human. so you can't equate ebola with the coronavirus. all viruses. the un secretary general antonio guterres, has said it is critically important for an agreement allowing ukraine to export grain to be renewed next week. he was speaking after meeting ukraine's president zelensky in kyiv. the black sea grain initiative was signed injuly last year and allows ships to sail from southern ukraine, from 0desa, into the international waters of the black sea, crossing past the bosphorus strait
even though it most likely wasn't deliberate, they let it out and weaponized it. explain. >> yeah, i mean, look. any time you're doing something with gain of function research that is this radical, creating something called covid-19 before it was known as covid-19, if it gets out, it's a bio weapon whether it was intended as one or not. if they cover it up and lied to us about its origin and theability to transmit from human to human, this is all documented. it's going to come out literally in the hearings that the congress will have and the house representatives. i think fauci will get hoisted up a and probably dr. collins her so. and science will seem embarrassand stupid. they fell into a chinese
nobody being judged. much having a conversation, if there is nobody being judged.— having a conversation, if there is nobody being judged. nobody being 'udged. much of the summin: nobody being 'udged. much of the summing up — nobody being judged. much of the summing up from _ nobody being judged. much of the summing up from the _ nobody being judged. much of the summing up from the judge i summing up from thejudge presentencing is directly about what the perpetrator has done. for them not to be witness to that will surprise a lot of people. as a family, how important is it that all families of victims to have that moment? mr; families of victims to have that moment? ~ , ., families of victims to have that moment? g ., . , , . . moment? my mother and myself, zara 's grandmother. _ moment? my mother and myself, zara 's grandmother, we _ moment? my mother and myself, zara 's grandmother, we both _ moment? my mother and myself, zara 's grandmother, we both made - moment? my mother and myself, zara 's grandmother, we both made victim l 's grandmother, we both made victim impact statements and we wanted him to hear that. human—to—human, we wanted him to know the impact that his actions his horrific actions, have left their mark he has left on us. he has completely destroyed us as a family. we have had years and years of finding a way to accepting
does happen, the emotion. i still one man earlier today, he identified the body of his father and to be in the body of his father and to be in the middle of something like that, just witnessing that extraordinary grief and emotion at the worst moment in that person's life and to realise that is only one story, only one experience that has been replicated throughout streets and towns and cities. it really gives you an idea, a small idea, notjust of the scale of the spread of the human to —— toll it has taken. 11,000 dead, these are families, entire livelihoods that are gone. right across southern turkey, into syria, some of the most already devastated parts of the world because of that ongoing war in syria and now this.