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They have got some long—term conditions that make it difficult for them to move around the community, so us coming into the care home means they are less exposed to the outside world. christine is one resident who feels the latestjab provides more confidence about life with the virus. i think we should all settle down and get on with our lives now. it's definitely time. to just live with it, like we've lived with other things. but outside in local communities, levels of covid are relatively high. it's still spreading. the latest survey by the office for national statistics suggests that arou...

The new year. we'll be in rome in just a moment. we'll be talking to a virus expert in germany, the country preparing for tighter covid restrictions. there's a different way to treat hiv. it's once-monthly injectable cabenuva.

The old record is only 11% so you combine heat with drought and it looks like a very dangerous fire season ahead, errol. >> very intense, thank you, jeff. there will be no cheering at the olympics in tokyo this july, that is because it is banned, so are international spectators. for japan the games were supposed to be a moment to celebrate. cbs' lucy craft is there. >> reporter: with anti-olympic protestors on the street, a japanese olympic board member slamming the international olympic committee for cornering japan into holding the games and a top virus expert warning that guaranteeing a saf...

Warm temperatures and tropical climates may really help reduce the spread of COVID-9, a new study suggests. The study found that places with warm temperatures and long hours of sunlight — such as countries close to the equator and those experiencing summer — had a lower rate of COVID-19 cases, compared with countries farther away from the equator and those experiencing colder weather. The findings held even after the researchers took into account other factors that could affect both the spread of COVID-19 and the number of reported cases, such as a country's level of urbanization and the ...

they say it wasn't statistically that significant. does it surprise you this doesn't go down or it is where it's at? >> it's where it's at until 2014 assuming the health legislation is where it's at. it didn't surprise me so much but sanjay think of it this way. while it only went up 1 million people a lot lower than people expected, think of it like 12 football stadiums filled with people that lost their health care last year. the numbers are still that big, they didn't grow that much because the unemployment rate between 2009 through 2010 was already pretty bad. >> and because if y...