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implement the requirements. and in the constant case to get ahead of covid-19, a new omicron-specific vaccine is about to enter testing. yet, at the same time, overwhelmed hospitals are now finding antibody treatments against omicron aren't working. nbc news national correspondent miguel almaguer reports. >> reporter: announcing the start of their new clinical trial, pfizer says it's testing at their new reformulated covid vaccine will specifically target the omicron variant. and to see how effective that new formula would be. with the vaccinated and boosted already highly protected against hospitalization, the fda would then have to consider if the formula is even needed. in a trial expected to take months, it comes as pockets of the nation emerge beyond omicron's peak. >> how difficult is it to get ahead of a new variant with a vaccine? >> if a new variant meerchs, we can always build vaccine but
>> reporter: the data shows those given a dose of johnson & johnson gets the highest protection when boosted with moderna or pfizer. >> you were eager for a booster? >> yes, we are. the extra layer of protection will make us feel comfortable. >> reporter: with 9.5 million americans already boosted with pfizer. it comes just as deaths, infectious in hospitalizations dropped nationwide. >> i wish everybody will get vaccinated. >> in cold weather, states are gathering and spreading the virus indoors. our nation is hoping to fend off another surge while offering millions, another dose of protection. >> nbc's miguel almaguer
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attacks after a recent wave of hacks crippled several major companies. u.s. officials tell nbc news that the white house is looking to treat these attacks as national security threats, using intelligence agencies to spy on hacking groups and considering cyber responses of their own. nbc news national correspondent miguel almaguer reports. >> reporter: the controversial move comes after an urgent white house warning that no company or corporation is safe. in the face of damaging cyber attacks, a new white house memo reads, the number and size of ransomware incidents have increased significantly. business executives should immediately convene their leadership teams to discuss the ransomware threat and ensure you have the ability to quickly or quickly restore operations. >> these criminal groups are able to make a profit off the backs of businesses, schools, local governments, and more. >> reporter: calling ransomware
coronavirus. did it come out of a lab in wuhan? that's what they're looking at. questions also this morning surrounding the summer olympics in tokyo, as japan struggles to get its covid outbreak under control. what a new study is saying about immunity from coronavirus, for those who have beaten it and those who are vaccinated. and senate majority leader chuck schumer could force a vote as early as today on a commission to investigate the january 6th attack on the capitol. but we begin unfortunately with the latest from san jose, california, where nine people now are dead after an employee opened fire at a light rail yard. police say the shooter took his own life. according to authorities, the victims range in age from 29 to 63 years old. law enforcement sources say the gunman was an employee of the santa clara valley transportation authority. investigators say so far, the motive sun clear. nbc news national correspondent miguel almaguer reports. >> this is an active shooter. >> reporter: the sound of steady
historically hawkish towards russia. their evolution into essentially parroting vladimir putin's talking points. >> thank you so much. now to what could have been a mass shooting at a los angeles county middle school. authorities say a 13-year-old boy who planned an attack is under arrest this morning. as nbc's miguel almaguer reports, the student reportedly was very well equipped. >> investigators say the bloodshed was planned for this middle school in los angeles county. a mass shooting plot foiled after a 13-year-old student with access to this weapon, allegedly threatened to open fire on classmates before deputies made a chilling discovery at his home. >> we recovered that firearm and some other things that are important part of our investigation. >> after officers obtained a search warrant, investigators say they recovered an ar-15 rifle, a high-capacity magazine. 100 rounds of ammunition, a list of intended victims and a drawing of the school layout. >> i never thought it would
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Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - KNTV - 20190125:01:48:15 vimarsana.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from vimarsana.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
cool air moves. by the time we get to saturday, cold in the ohio valley and great lakes, even down to atlanta and the east coast when you wake up sunday morning, that's when the cold air will arrive here. once again, there's no big snowstorms in sight, which is good news for next week. looks like a little bit of rain to deal with on the busy wednesday travel day. >> bill, thank you so much. let's go now to arizona, new information on the video we showed you yesterday. a police officer punching a woman in the face. the woman was subsequently arrested. she's now speaking out and miguel almaguer reports. >> reporter: cell phone video captured the confrontation in flagstaff, arizona, when the officer threw the punch. >> hey! hey, you can't hit a girl like that! >> reporter: police were responding to an eviction notice. it's unclear what led to the scuffle between the office and melissa morris, who was arrested and then today released. >> just let him. just let him arrest you. >> it's hurtful, it's embarrassing, it's the people
apologizing after asking producers of a pbs documentary to edit a discovery that one of his distant relatives owned slaves. nbc's miguel almaguer reports. we pieced together the lost family histories -- >> reporter: the pps show "finding your roots" traced ben affleck's family back generations. >> i'm sure that there's so much of people's history that gets lost over time. >> reporter: the segment featuring the actor/director aired in october. it's what didn't make the show that's now making headlines. >> this is a big surprise -- >> reporter: after the show discovered one of his distant relatives was a slave owner affleck asked host and distinguished professor henry louis gates to censor his family history because he was embarrassed. affleck spoke out about the controversy for the first time tuesday night, posting on facebook. "i lobbied hip the same way i lobby lobby directors," he said, "i