so on this announcement from johnson & johnson, what are they saying? >> basically the bottom line here, kate, is that this vaccine does work well against covid 19, this j&j vaccine. >> i'm going to jump in. andy slavic, one of the members of the covid response team is beginning the briefing now. >> -- on both the successes and the hurdles we face. i hope on these calls, that the public will get a regular and consistent dose of what the cdc believes are the right public health actions on an array of challenging topics and how our leading infectious disease expert dr. fauci is advising the president and the country. i will have a remarks but firstly turn it over to director of the cdc, dr. wallenski. >> thank you. i'm glad to be back with you all today. and to give you the latest update on the state of the pandemic. let's begin with the numbers and the data. despite encouraging trends in covid-19 case and hospital admissions, the occurrence of covid-19 remains extraordinarily high in the united states. we continue to have over four times the daily number

>> more hope on the horizon, johnson & johnson's one-shot vaccine, just weeks away. >> it helps you not to get covid, if you get covid you will have a more mild -- >> plus the stunning accusation, a local sheriff's deputy facing charges after saying he was ambushed and shot in the chest. prosecutors saying he made up the story. >>> a state of emergency. governor newsom taking action after the powerful storm wreaked havoc in many areas, this highway stretch will not be open anytime soon. >>> and a much needed night out like no other. >> we are both nurses, and we have been down in the pandemic, so to be able to come to something in person, it just feels good and exciting and hopeful. >> we have a smile on their facts. the sundance film festival in san francisco. we begin with the breaking news at sanford. doctors detected two new strains of the virus from the uk and brazil. until now the uk variant had been found in southern california, and it's growing evidence it could be more deadly. health experts expect it to become the dominant strain by april. and the brazilian strain is different

& johnson. >> i think it's important to emphasize "broadly speaking." 70% effective at preventing mild and severe infections but 85% effective at preventing severe covid, which is what lands you in the hospital, which is what leads to deaths. so 85% versus 95% is really not a big difference, and this is a one-dose, one-shot vaccine. it's much more stable so that means you don't need that ultra cold freezing for the johnson & johnson vaccine. this is something that we anticipate can be scaled up to really sizable stocks where this would massively expand the ability to vaccinate americans quickly. and i think big picture especially in light of the rise of these variant strains, it is now more important than ever that we do everything possible to stop transmission. >> thanks so much to you, dr. gounder, dr. patrice harris, thank you very much. kristen, i hope you'll stick around. we'll talk politics in a few moments. first we have the global head of research and development for the janssen pharmace

one, it seems like johnson & johnson is capable of producing very large numbers of doses. it's more convenient that it's a single shot rather than two shots. it just has to be refrigerated, it doesn't need to be in a deep freezer or even a freezer in terms of its transit and distribution. that all seems good. but the numbers today, just to a layman looking at it, when they announce 66% effectiveness against people getting infected, 72% in the u.s. part of the trial, that felt like a disappointment, when the two vaccines we've already got are up in the 94, 95% range. >> so your numbers are right. but i think we need to look beyond just those numbers. in fact there's another number, and it's 85 -- the number is 85%, and that's the effectiveness rate against preventing severe disease. in fact there were zero cases of hospitalization, zero deaths, even with the south african variant, with this vaccine. so maybe we won't be able to wipe out the virus entirely. but we can change the course of this disease to take out the morbidity and mortality. and that would be an enormous acc

drug companies novak's and johnson and johnson have a.

rod genetic material how is this johnson and johnson one different. you know the johnson just one doesn't rely on our name never the reason that our new ones are so temperature sensitive because the m.r. name breaks down very easily this one does not it still builds on the seams by protein stills protein based and so because it's more rigid it does not need to be refrigerated whatsoever and does not need to be frozen whatsoever and has been a shelf life which is great for about transporting countries where cold chain especially freezing culture is much more difficult and you know if this is a single dose so you're comparing. the dose is to achieve 95 percent neither of those achieved 95 percent with just one dose so in terms of yield efficiency this is much more efficient and they're also developing a booster for the new variants so i think in modern run this is much more efficient of a vaccine very interesting to talk to you thank you so much for joining us from washington for this developing story. now in the netherlands the court of appeals has ord

most of those johnson has been seen to of bungled the pandemic fisherman rhondda company can't get the fresh to the european market places so the brits that deal doesn't look particularly good but still the the level pegging with the liberal party in the opinion polls is a case of if the vaccination program goes ok then everybody's going to forget about everything else. well making him very good point despite endless mistakes the johnson government remains remarkably copula in the polls on the other hand i think there is a very difficult year ahead as far as the press and a pandemic it concerns we are just living in a sort of phony war economic and that's given me a moment when we enter a real economic situation we all know the level of unemployment the amount of devastation which is being done to the economy and i think there is a moment to judge this government so are you saying when we all imagine blinking into the the sunlight when we've had a vaccination perhaps the summer and then people are going to tom or minds to what's happened in the past and whether the the government shoul

boris johnson despite all you just said boris johnson says it won't be a bad thing for the e.u. to have a prosperous dynamic contented u.k. on its doorstep to the u.k. is going to be sort of. prompting and crossing the new to break with. brits habits of old may be but the difficulty is that boris johnson had few friends in the e.u. and britain's trust a level of trust in the e.u. was very low or through through the process of negotiating this breaks a deal this particular the commitment encircled internal market deal to breaking international law and breaking a commitment already made so britain can only achieve through practical action what british companies what british citizens do and how they behave if britain can make a success out of breaks it that will pose a challenge to the european union but at the moment it doesn't look to me particularly politically where the britain is capable of turning brakes it into a success because the british government is that incapable of setting a direction let alone actually implementing what it says 60 which. sounds a bit like you want th

there is, we got the johnson and johnson vaccine. the pfizer is a 52% efficacy rate and moderna is 80%. should we be going to battle right now with as many one shots as we can until we figure out a way to isolate these variants? >> chuck, i think it's going be really important to see the real data and fda for johnson and johnson before including that in the overall group. the number i saw was 66% from one dose. your question still holds. i think it's important to continue to consider all different types of strategies. one of the things that gave me real faith in the pfizer moderna vaccines is it went through an independent review process by the fda and the advisory committee and we'll want the see that with j and j. these vaccines were approved for two-dose regimen. if we're going to move beyond that to something else, i'd want to see the experts weigh in on that and say what's being done based on science? what's being done based on modelling and concern about the pace of this pandemic? i don't like to weigh in without that kind of a

boris johnson for his own part. of the deal that we've just been talking about has opened a new chapter in britain british history allowing the british people to take control of their own law lords and their national dense dense destiny let's take a brief look at some of the changes that will click in over the coming weeks and months. vacationing in spain will become even more complicated for brits who crave the sun if they want to stay there longer than 90 days they'll need a visa. british citizens have lost the right to freedom of movement in europe. moreover e.u. citizens who live in britain and want to work there will now have to prove their value to the state via a point based immigration system. this is bad news for british farmers who rely on e.u. workers during harvest seasons. massive traffic jams on the nation's borders will become routine because all goods that come in and go out of the country will be checked for customs documents. it's also a blow to fishers in northern france. they can no longer fish i

stories were told about lyndon johnson rather than stories told by lyndon johnson. but here's one that does capture the essence of lyndon johnson. and it's told of the 1960 democratic campaign for the nomination for president. and lyndon johnson has thrown his hat in the ring and the other two principal candidates are a senator from missouri and john kennedy, a junior senator from massachusetts. and the three men are sitting in the green room ahead of this debate. they're about to have a debate. why the green rooms are called the green rooms? i don't know. i've been in lots of them and none of them have been green. they're making small talk. and kennedy says, stewart, i have to tell you something, something very strange that happened to me. i had a dream last night and in my dream god reached down from heaven and tapped me on the shoulder and said, jack, you're my boy. this is your year. you are going to win the democratic nomination. you are going to be the next president of the united states. what do you think of that? so stewart looks at kennedy. seemington, sort

vice president-elect johnson: i, lyndon baines johnson. >> do solemnly swear. vice president-elect johnson: do solemnly swear. >> that i will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies, foreign and domestic. vice president-elect johnson: that i'll support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies foreign and domestic. >> that i'll bear true faith and allegiance to the same. vice president-elect johnson: that i will bear true faith and allegiance to the same. >> i take this obligation freely. vice president-elect johnson: i take this obligation freely without any reservation whatever. >> i will faithfully discharge the duties of the office upon which i am about to enter, so help me god. vice president-elect johnson: that i will faithfully discharge the duties of the office of which i'm about to enter, so help me god. [cheers] [applause] >> the reverend dr. john barkley will now lead us in prayer. >> let us pray. eternal god, our father, we pause again to acknowledge that in thy presence we are living a

boris johnson despite all you just said boris johnson says it won't be a bad thing for the e.u. to have a prosperous dynamic contented u.k. on its doorstep to the u.k. is going to be sort of. prompting and crossing the new to break with. hundreds of old maybe but the difficulty is that boris johnson had few friends in the e.u. and britain's trust a level of trust in the e.u. was very low or through through the process of negotiating this breaks a deal this particular commitment encircled internal market deal to breaking international law and breaking a commitment already made so britain can only achieve through practical action what british companies what british citizens do and how they behave if britain can make a success out of breaks it that will pose a challenge to the european union but at the moment it doesn't look to me particularly politically whether britain is capable of turning breaks it into a success because the british government is that incapable of setting a direction let alone actually implementing what it says 60 which. sounds a bit like you want that the e.u.

johnson & johnson says it will apply for emergency use last week. it says its vaccine was 666% effective and 85% effective at preventing severe disease. dr. celine gounder is the former new york city assistant city health commissioner. if the johnson & johnson gets a authorization, how much of a gauge change game changer would that be. >> you're looking at 150 million people that could be vaccinated with a two-vaccine. johnson & johnson has promised an additional 100 million people by the end of june. because that's a one-shot vaccine, that's 100 million people. you're talking about 250 million people that could being vaccinated and that's getting us close to the targets where we would be potentially reaching herd immunity. >> but the johnson & johnson efficacy is a bit lower than the moderna and pfizer vaccine. should different groups be prioritized for different vaccines? >> i think people are slightly losing the forest through the trees here. if up look at the johnson & johnson vaccine, it prevents 100% of death and 85% of severe disease. a vacci

and vice chairman of the conservative party was boris johnson so he can only go with the truth and why did he write so many called the. underbelly of welcome to conflict zone thank you very much for pleasure to be here i guess you can argue about whether britain's 11th hour free trade deal with the e.u. is good or bad but whatever it is why did the prime minister have to lie about it i'm thinking about he's flat out denial that when montara barry was associated with the deal. well i don't think that using phrases like allies and anybody helpful i mean what the prime minister is trying to explain is that this is a good deal for britain a good deal for the e.u. in the territories that were. far less of an obstruction to be the case we have gotten and all the scaremongering and the stories about the cuban over the cuba cali and old us come as not and we are proceeding at an early age of maturity you know we want to see l'arche the great business and president peoples of both of our both of our unions and i think that if you if you could even go for a good basis for last week or if i may s

boris johnson for his own part. of the deal that we've just been talking about has opened a new chapter in britain british in history allowing the british people to take control of their own law lords and their national defense dent's destiny let's take a brief look at some of the changes that will click in over the coming weeks and months. vacationing in spain will become even more complicated for brits who crave the sun if they want to stay there longer than 90 days they'll need a visa. british citizens have lost the right to freedom of movement in europe. moreover e.u. citizens who live in britain and want to work there will now have to prove their value to the state by a point based immigration system. this is bad news for british farmers who rely on e.u. workers during harvest seasons. massive traffic jams on the nation's borders will become routine because all goods that come in and go out of the country will be checked for customs documents. it's also a blow to fishers in northern france. they can no longer f

& johnson vaccine. in addition it is 85% effective in preventing severe disease. now, you say, okay, that's not as good as the pfizer and the moderna vaccines. true, but a typical flu vaccine offers about 60% effective. so it's 72%, that's pretty darn good. overall effective rate we have to explain this. that's the global number. why is it the global number? because it was drawn down not as effective as you can see in south africa against that variant, however, overall very effective and keep in mind that there are other -- there are treatments -- other treatments out there of course, the moderna vaccine, the pfizer vaccine, they have already determined they are a little more effective against the south african variant. this is a critical tool right now in the toolbox because we now would have if this is approved by the fda a third vaccine, a single shot would not require the booster, does not require a deep freeze, if you will, and it is easily transferable, if you will, or distributable, i should say,

and so, johnson johnson vaccine meets that goal. um so the overall effect is that you said it's 66% but the when the vaccine was evaluated the u. s. was actually about 72% effective and it's also about 85% effective against severe disease. now. one caveat is that and when they tested this in south africa, it was about 57% effective and as you know, south south africa's experience this epidemic of this new variant, and so there's a suggestion that this johnson johnson vaccine may not be as effective. with this new variant kind enough that's spreading in south africa. that brings up of interesting point here because if that berrien was able to get hold in other parts of the world would that that would put this vaccine pretty much on the sidelines would also affect the other vaccines that are on the market as well. that's certainly a possibility they don't know. the good news is that a z? i was mentioned the this vaccine only requires one dose and then the technology behind the. fell upon. this vaccine has been in existence on johnson

are you encouraged by the results of this johnson & johnson vaccine trial? >> actually, i am very encouraged by this, noting that so far all we have is the press release. we don't have the actual data yet. all we have is the press release from the company but i think the most important number we should be focused on is this 85% number, this idea that this one-dose vaccine is able to prevent 85% of severe illness. because that's what people are concerned about. they don't care if they get a cold. they're concerned about whether they get severe enough illness that they end up in the hospital. actually, in this case, people who receive this one-dose vaccine, no one was hospitalized, no one died. also remarkable, this study was, in part, done in south africa. so those with the south african variant appear to be protected from severe disease, which is also really significant. >> the problem, though, is that they're going to see that 66% number and they're going to compare it to the 95% number that moderna and pfizer vaccines have been providing, and they're going

johnson: thank you. [applause] mr. johnson: thank you. thank you. ♪ >> you're watching american history tv every weekend on c-span3 explore our nations past. american cable television companies. today we are brought to you by these companies that provide american history tv to fevers as a public service. -- viewers as a public service. >> sunday on the presidency, natural -- national portrait gallery senior historian provides an overview of the new exhibits. every eye is upon me, first ladies of the united states. here is a preview. >> here's a small portrait about five inches of either mckinley -- ida mckinley. those doing research i was at the first ladies library, i learned so much about her. occupy the stanley house that belonged to her family. that standshings out about this portrait is she had this difficult life. -- it not easy one her was not easy after marrying william mckinley the couple had two daughters who died in qwik k secession. quic the picture of their grades was published as a series of stereo images three-dimensional

johnson, they will review the inaugural parade. the parade symbolizes the american people, regardless of party, wish their new leaders well. ♪ the cadets of the united states military academy. the midshipmen of the united states naval academy. ♪ the cadets of the united states air force academy. ♪ floats representing the state and the union add color and gaiety to the occasion. massachusetts, home state of president kennedy. the republican governor of the state. [applause] ♪ texas, home state of vice president johnson. [applause] ♪ this patrol boat is identical to the one commanded by president kennedy during his service in the pacific in world war ii. ♪ and so a nation spends the afternoon of an important day celebrating the inauguration of its 35th president. however, president kennedy's day is far from over. early evening brings a display of fireworks. ♪ later this same evening, citizens from around the world continue the celebration by dancing at one or another of five inaugural balls. during the ball, the preside

. >> johnson & johnson says its vaccine was 66% effective overall in a global phase three trial, 72% effective in the u.s. and 85% effective against a rare disease. >> we are racing against the clock as new variants of the virus is spreading. >> this is a wake-up call to all of us. >> house gop leader kevin mccarthy planning to meet next week with congresswoman marjorie taylor greene. >> he has a real opportunity to actually live up to the title to point the party to the path of anti-semitism, anti-racism have no place in the halls of congress. >> some democratic members of congress say they're actually frightened. >>> this is "new day weekend" with victor blackwell and christi paul. >> good morning to you. and d.c., wherever you may be waking up this morning. grateful to have you with us as always. i am sorry to have to say, that the number of people who are infected with coronavirus is nearing 26 million this morning. dr. anthony fauci says that new variant seen in several states should be a wake-up call for us. >> more than 400 cases of the uk variant were found in the u.s. at lea

. >> johnson & johnson say their vaccine will either prevent you from getting covid or if you have it, it would be a much milder course. a plan to get emergency authorization in the u.s. within a week. john johnson & johnson first vaccine is offering the world a potentially new weapon against the new dictating virus. the vaccine is 72% effective against moderate and severe covid-19 in the u.s. 85% effective in preventing serious symptoms, and global trials. >> in this moment, what are we trying to get to? we are not actually trying for perfection. >> if there was a choice, they would be okay with getting one dose of the johnson & johnson shot. >> there is an efficacy advantage. there are concerns over the less than 60% efficacy rate in south africa. the highly contagious variant is in the u.s. >> this is a wake-up call that we will continue to see the evolution of mutants. we will have to able to just a to make versions of the vaccine. >> children under 16 could get vaccinated by early summer. >> for my perspective, having seen the serious consequences of disease on both children and

and vice chairman of the conservative party what is boris johnson so economical with the truth and why did he break so many called the. underbelly of welcome to conflict zone thank you very much for pleasure to be here i guess you can argue about whether britain's 11th hour free trade deal with the e.u. is good or bad but whatever it is why did the prime minister have to lie about it i'm thinking about he's flat out denial that when montara barrios associated with the deal. well i don't think that using phrases like allies in any very helpful i mean what the prime minister is trying to explain is that this is a good deal for britain a good deal for the e.u. in the territories that were. far less of an obstruction that would be the case we have got and all that the scaremongering and the stories about the cuban over the cuba calley and hold up a comma is not and we are proceeding at an early age i'm sure that you're you know we want to see l'arche victory for business and for the peoples of both of our above our unions and i think i said you you could you go over a good basis for last w

and -- johnson & johnson. we begin our coverage from berlin. reporter: this is the astrazeneca vaccine and use, available to british patients. and from now on, officially also for many eu citizens, most at risk from the pandemic. >> it is a real pleasure to be here and to announce the third positive opinion for the authorization of the astrazeneca covid-19vaccine. this expounds the range of vaccines available to eu member states which will all help to bring the pandemic under control and protect the citizens of the eu. reporter: except that far fewer eu citizens will be able to receive the vaccine for the next few months after the company cut back on what it could deliver to the block. astrazeneca blames production problems at some of its plants and said it could only deliver fewer than half of the 80 million doses promised. the europeans have complained and decided to protect all vaccine stocks made on their territory. >> this will allow us to gather information about the production of vaccines and where manu

boris johnson for his own part. of the deal that we've just been talking about has opened a new chapter in britain british history allowing the british people to take control of their own law lords and their national defense debts destiny let's take a brief look at some of the changes that will click in over the coming weeks and months. vacationing in spain will become even more complicated for brits who crave the sun if they want to stay there longer than 90 days they'll need a visa. british citizens have lost the right to freedom of movement in europe. moreover e.u. citizens who live in britain and want to work there will now have to prove their value to the state by a point based immigration system. this is bad news for british farmers who rely on e.u. workers during harvest seasons. massive traffic jams on the nation's borders will become routine because of all goods that come in and go out of the country will be checked for customs documents. it's also a blow to fishers in northern france. they can no longer fi

. >> johnson & johnson. >> the john s. and james l. knight foundation. fostering informed and engaged communities. more at kf.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: and friends of the newshour. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: the drive to get more coronavirus vaccines into more arms is gaining more momentum tonight. findings on two new candidates could accelerate the effort. white house correspondent yamiche alcindor reports. >> alcindor: today, all eyes on covid-19 vaccines. johnson & johnson-- a newshour funder-- announced that trials show overall its vaccine is 66% effective. that's not as strong as its moderna and pfizer rivals. both of them are more than 90% effective. but at a white house task force briefing, the president's chief medical adviser on covid, dr. anthony fauci, said the johnson & johnson vaccine showed very encouraging results in the worst cases. >> overall, in the united states, in

& johnson one. it's an important point and difficult to compare. >> dr. fauci warned until we get enough people vaccinated the coronavirus will continue to mutate and we could see more variants such as the one first found in the uk or from south africa as you were discussing spreading across the u.s. how big of a danger are future, as of right now, unknown variants? >> i think that's a real concern. we don't know what we don't know. we're not sequencing enough. we don't have good visualization on these variants. it kind of reminds me of the conversation we were having about testing overall. we didn't know how big the problem was bichlt the time we were testing there were tens of thousands. if they mutate enough, they may start to escape vaccine immunity. that means the vaccines don't work as well. that doesn't appear to be the case right now but that's why we have to keep looking for these and make sugar we get enough people vaccinated to decrease the spread, mutations and the likelihood of that hap

i want johnson & johnson. so really i'm not sure a choice will be given. >> the golden state is reaching a new milestone when it comes to vaccination. 3 million shots have been administered across the state, double from two weeks ago when the number was 1.5 million. here in the bay area, more than 607,000 doses have been administered. governor gavin newsom says 58% of the vaccine stock has been put in arms. >>> taking a closer look at the bay area, in san francisco, 97,000 people have gone their first dose. that means 8% of people in the city. 2% have received their second dose. meaning they are fully vaccinated. now, to santa clara county where 185,000 doses have been administered so far. the county tells us that's about 65% of its current allotment. 8% of people living in santa clara county have received at least one shot. health leaders say that is still not enough. >> basically we need twice the amount of vaccine we have now. if we don't get the vaccine, it's going to take us longer and people are going to

so he looks at kennedy, looks at johnson. johnson looks at the other two. now, when i tell this story to my students in austin where the johnson library is located, i ask them, how many of you have been to the lyndon johnson library, which is there? and any of you by any chance been to the lyndon johnson library. it's unusual in greeting you before you go in is a life-size statue of lyndon johnson. and i invite my students to do this, especially those who think they have ideas of a career in politics. one of the ways to determine, i think, whether you might be good at a career is to measure yourself against people who actually do that career, do that occupation. if you think you want to be a teacher, follow a teacher around. if you think you want to be a engineer, lawyer or doctor, see what they do on a daily basis. i tell the students who think maybe they want to go into politics, go over there, stand in front of that statue. look lyndon johnson in the eye and see how you measure up. one of the reasons i tell them this is that the statue of johnson is very

including johnson & johnson. the ceo alex gorski will share details of the company's covid-19 vaccine trial early next week. that data will be a market mover if the date that is positive. we'll wrap up all the vaccine news you need to know and get reaction from dr. nicole saphier. more calls across the globe to rein in the power of big tech. will these multibillion-dollar companies silencing conservativesp eventually ones to be silent. california business owners are cheering governor newsom's announcement. he is lifting stay at home orders across the state but is it too little too late? we'll get reaction from a california salon owner. mitch mcconnell is backing off the demand for the filibuster doesn't mean that more stimulus is on the way for the american people. we'll ask congressman michael waltz. all that and more on "making money." ♪. cheryl: stocks are performing right now. we opened up higher, went into the red. now we're back up again. the dow is up by 37. s&p by almost two. nasdaq up 19 points. better

he and bobby were at loggerheads and bobby detested lyndon johnson lyndon johnson detested basically all the kennedys. for many of the same reasons you pointed out that richard nixon did, he resented them. he felt they had gotten everything and he got nothing and they resented lyndon johnson because they thought you was a usurper. he had taken john kennedy's place. he was insincere. he didn't care about civil rights or any of these things which was not entirely true johnson, he did care about civil rights but johnson was able to attend because his own family was always deferential so here with this gargantuan figure, both physically and spiritually, lyndon johnson and lyndon johnson knew how to play ted kennedy although i talk about one passage in the book where he thinks lyndon johnson kind of overstates his own ability of manipulation because they think he can pick teddy against bobby. he thinks he get can get teddy teddy to turn on body and is teddy himself said a kennedy is never going to turn on akennedy . that's just nevergoing to happen . and to get him to turn on bobby? they

and vice chairman of the conservative party why is boris johnson so economical with the truth and one of the great so many called the. underbelly of welcomes conflict zone thank you very much for a pleasure to be here i guess you can argue about whether britain's 11th hour free trade deal with the e.u. is good or bad but whatever it is why did the prime minister have to lie about it i'm thinking about he's flat out denial that when montara barriers associated with the deal. well i don't think that using phrases like allies in any very helpful i mean what the prime minister is trying to explain is that this is a good deal for britain a good deal for the e.u. in the tire fires that well. far less of an obstruction that would be the case we have got you and all the scaremongering and the stories about the cuban over the queues of kali and hold up commas knots and we are proceeding at an early age i'm sure with your opinion that we want to see large victories of business and present peoples of both of our both of our unions and i think that if you if you could you go for a good basis for

this is out 0 alive and are also coming up trial results of johnson and johnson single those facts show it protects against the virus but it's not as effective as others. a major win for farmers in nigeria such court orders the locals brought to shell to pay compensation for damages caused by oil spill. more protests and scuffles near india's capital as farmers demonstrate against laws they say will hurt them but benefit corporate farms. so the new european health regulators have given emergency approval for the office for the astra zeneca coronavirus vaccine to be used by adults across the 27 country blog the announcement comes after a dispute between the e.u. and the company the e.u. was expecting at least 80000000 doses by the end of march but we go astra zeneca cut it supply blaming manufacturing issues. it's a real pleasure to be here until i announce the 3rd positive opinion for the authorize ation of the astra zeneca covert 19 vaccine this expand the range of vaccines available to e.u. member states which will all help to bring the pandemic under control and protect the citizens

the dow down on concerns about the new johnson & johnson vaccine. you're watching "today in the bay." new yeyear's reresolutionss comeme and go. so givive your bususiness more thahan resolutitions... give it sosolutions, from comomcast busininess. work morore efficienently witht internet a and advanceced wi. make your r business s safer with powowerful cybersececurity solulutions. and ststay productctive with 24/7 7 support. make this s year's s resolutn betttter solutioions. bounce fororward withh comcmcast busineness. get t started wiwith a powerful i internet and d voice solulution for just $ $64.90 a momonth. plplus, for a a limited tit, asask how to g get a $5000 prepepaid card w when you upgradade. swswitch todayay. >>> as we take a look at our tahoe report if you're planning to head there this weekend we have more snow than the whole season all with one storm. it's still snowing right now and the roads are treacherous. but you may have a break tomorrow and sunday as we are also watching out for the limited operations there at squaw valley and

>>on friday johnson and johnson announced that in its global trials. its single-shot covid-19 vaccine is 66% effective against the virus, but they also said here in the united states. the vaccine is 72% effective against the virus. so why is the vaccine less effective on a global scale, one of those simple reasons is that was less effective in south africa. >>where there's a new variant. so that's important to note, and that's a very that's developed a sense. the and pfizer study says the problem with the south african variant is the part of the virus said that the vaccines target has changed. >>so that very and becomes widespread in the united states. the johnson johnson vaccine and potentially the pfizer and moderna vaccines will be less effective but only against contracting covid 1900% death and hospitalization. >>a project at the very least the johnson johnson vaccine protects patients individually from death and hospitalization but because the vaccine is a single dose, and it doesn't require extreme at freezing temperatures for storage. it also h

but johnson & johnson says storage requirements are more convenient for the vaccine. and stanford doctors say that could be a game changer. >> this can stay in the refrigerator. it would be much more like the annual flu shot which you can just get at the local pharmacy. >> reporter: if authorized johnson & johnson says thektd have 100 million doses available by june. j.r. stone, abc 7 news. >>> in the south bay while santa clara county remains focused on getting people vaccinated, a sober milestone today. >> one year later we surpass 100,000 cumulative cases. it's a milestone which none of us i think ever wanted to see. >> county health officials say they are vaccinating 6,600 people per day. they've got an ambitious goal over the next seven days, that is get shots in the arms of 60,000 people over the age of 65. >>> in the east bay, alameda county revealed new details about the mass vaccination sites. the plan focuses on the oakland coliseum and alameda county fair grounds. right now the county says it's receiving 10 to 15,000 doses per week. the goal would be admini

johnson & johnson says its vaccine is 85% effective. find out when a single shot might help speed up the end of the pandemic. >>> let's work a deal. gaining gop support for a nearly $2 trillion relief deal. plans on the move forward even without their help. >>> tracking a terrorist. the manhunt intensifies for the person that planted pipe bombs near the capitol. the reward doubles. >>> and winter's march. 100 million americans in the path of a major winter storm that could dump nearly a foot of snow. see what the system has already done out west. >>> but first we look at today's "eye opener: your world in 90 seconds." >>> this has important potential and legal implications globally, because this is a single shot vaccine. >>> the u.s. may seem to have another coronavirus vaccine. johnson & johnson released results off his phase threeee t week. >>> president biden turning attention to selling his covid relief package. facing fierce opposition. >> we have got to act, and act decisively. >>> the tug-of-war continues between wall street and

>> novavax reported yesterday, and johnson & johnson today, these results are quite with good. and so that will -- if we can get the production revved up for those, pfizer, moderna, we should be in very good shape for supply. certainly be able to get everyone vaccinated by mid year. so that shouldn't be the hold up really now that we have two other trials that look like the results are quite good. that's, of course, without accounting for the variant that we will talk about. but, you know, i think for the strain that we have been dealing with since, essentially, the beginning of the pandemic, these vaccines have a lot of efficacy. gerry: let's talk about that new variant, the various new variants, the british one, the south african one, the brazilian one. i think johnson & johnson in their trial report on friday said that while their overall efficacy was very good against the sort of conventional variant, if you like, the original, it does seen to be significantly less effective against, perhaps, the south african one, and that might require maybe some adaptation to the vaccine

now johnson's legacy is on the line. here's nic robertson. >> i am deeply sorry for every life that has been lost. as prime minister i take full responsibility for everything that the government has done. >> reporter: more than 100,000 dead. u.k. pm boris johnson's credibility under fire. questions piling up. >> the question on everyone's lips this morning is why, so can he tell us why he thinks that the united kingdom has ended up with a death toll of 100,000, the highest number in europe? >> reporter: wednesday johnson dodging that question but bending to weeks of pressure to quarantine bring ttts from difft nations. >> we will quarantine, to isolate in government accommodation. >> reporter: a year into the pandemic, johnson's covid-19 track record is littered with reversals. the opposition says it cost lives. >> it's a damning indictment of how the government has handled this repeating mistakes over and over again. >> johnson's first u-turn at the beginning of the pandemic. >> we can turn the tide within the next 12 w

but johnson & johnson says storage requirements are more convenient for the vaccine. and stanford doctors say that could be a game changer. >> this can stay in the refrigerator. it would be much more like the annual flu shot which you can just get at the local pharmacy. >> reporter: if authorized johnson & johnson says thektd have 100 million doses available by june. j.r. stone, abc 7 news. >>> in t shi santa clara county remains focused on getting peopleed, a sober milestone today. >> one year later we surpass 100,000 cumulative cases. it's a milestone which none of us i think ever wanted to see. >> county health officials say they are vaccinating 6,600 people per day. they've got an ambitious goal over the next seven days, that is get shots in the arms of 60,000 people over the age of 65. >>> in the east bay, alameda county revealed new details about the mass vaccination sites. the plan focuses on the oakland coliseum and alameda county fair grounds. right now the county says it's receiving 10 to 15,000 doses per week. the goal would be administer 5,000 doses per da

the fact that johnson & johnson is just the next company, it's not the only company. hopefully they will have a little better in terms of how people react to their vaccine. hopefully that's one you can get into communities of color and convince people the only one shot, but this will be the one and i think that is where we should prioritize the johnson & johnson vaccine. >> completely agreed speaking communities of color, we have to overcome 100 years of mistreatment by the medical establishment, black people. that is part of this also latinos. we have a bad track record and we have to really go one on one and overcome the vaccine. the self. with over 25 million doses given out already, we are only having occasional side effects. this appears to be a very safe vaccine. the moderna advisor. very effective and safe to result in israel are nothing short of this. lisa: hopefully this back to be even better. i don't want to be hung over from my fascination. thank you so much. doctor marc siegel. [laughter] >> congratulations on the six-year anniversary. congratulations. li

. >> buenas tardes hoy viernes 29 de enero >> johnson and johnson dice que su vacuna es efectiva en un 72% y se administraría en una sola dosis mientras se confirman dos casas de la cepa sudafricana en carolina del sur >> paisaje devastador en el sur de california el agua caída ha destruido viviendas y carreteras lago está en peligro la vida de personas y de muchos animales >> dos mexicanos entre los seis muertos todos de origen hispano por una fuga de nitrógeno líquido en georgia en medio de las quejas para protección para los trabajadores >> un niño venezolano con síndrome de parker ayuda a su madre en venezuela gracias a la solidaridad de cientos de personas que le compra los dibujos que ofrece por un dólar cada uno (♪ ♪ ♪) (♪ ♪ ♪) >> qué tal muy buena tardes le saluda felicidad a. gracias por acompañarnos en la batalla que no cesa contra el covid surge una nueva vacuna la de la compañía johnson anderson que aún no ha sido sometida a la certificación de la fda pero que el fabricante le da una efectividad hasta del 72% y es de una sola dosis >> un nuevo rem

professor johnson: sure. professor lopez: i certainly notice since the invasion of the capital on january 6 we have seen more writing about the infiltration of policing in the military by white supremacists. it's been an issue for a while but i have not seen as much written about it in the popular press. you have written about this extensively. you have testified in congress about this. and you know a fair bit about it. i wonder if you can tell us a little bit about the link to white supremacy and related extremist ideologies. among those at the capitol on january 6, not only in the crowd but perhaps among law enforcement. and help us place this in the context of white supremacist infiltration of police more broadly. professor johnson: sure. unfortunately there is a long history of explicit bias and white supremacy on police departments in this country. some very first police departments in the united states were groups of white men who decided to police the comings and goings of enslaved people. that continu

so johnson & johnson does meet the threshold. if it gets the emergency use authorization, shots could begin as soon as next month. as far as ramping up production, johnson & johnson says it would be able to deliver 100 million doses in the u.s. by june. >>> in the south bay, santa clara county's first walkup vaccination site is now open. it is serving healthcare workers and people who are over the age of 65. the site is at san jose's mexican heritage plaza. it is in the heart of a community hit really hard by covid. the five surrounding zip codes make up 31% of cases reported in santa clara county. >> my mom is 92. she has diabetes. and she lives in a multifamily home. so these are very important factors. >> vaccines are administered on tuesdays and thursdays. an appointment is not required but if you go, it is recommended that you get there early, so you can get a wristband and that guarantees you'll get a shot. if there are doses unassigned by midafternoon, gardener health services, which is helping to run this site, will ident