walk at the cdc doctor walker at the cdc is someone we interviewed and he said it is unprecedented to give that kind of access weeks in advance of a report coming out, to make line by line edits. this is what i point out to doctor will linsky, not just that she was sharing it with people as the process was going on she allowed an outside group to make complete wholesale changes to a scientific document before it came out and didn't afford other people that opportunity and that hearing i asked her for names of other organizations, where there any parent organizations afforded the same vip access the unions had and she implied there were and i said give me specific examples and to this day i've not gotten a single example back from doctor wolinsky to the question and she said in this hearing that she would send me specific examples and said there were some and she is yet to send me example 1, the only one we know of is the unions and it was well-documented that the union got vip access that was not afforded to other people in other settings for cdc guidance. that is what i brought up to

multiple cdc officials confirmed the trump white house block cdc from conducting any public briefings for three months during the early months of the pandemic because president trump was angry about truthful information that had been shared. this morning, the select subcommittee released new evidence that former cdc director dr. robert redfield called this decision one of the greatest disappointments. what kind of damage does it cause when scientists are blocked from speaking out during a crisis? ms. desikan: thank you for the question, congresswoman. the example you gave here about the cdc not being able to speak to the public during the coronavirus pandemic in 2020 is one we have been concerned about ourselves. i have emphasized in my recent testimony, i was the lead author in a report we released in may 2020 to look at whether the cdc was holding press briefings compared to previous epidemics like the h one epidemic and the sars epidemic. they were silenced for months on end. >> reclaiming my time. i am troubled by the gao report. political interference to any agency or external of

the cdc obliged. they went along with the union bosses request by changing and what happened, thousands of schools across the country remained closed throughout the 2020 and 2021 school year. the damage effectively locked millions of children out of their classrooms causing serious long-term academic and mental harm to millions of children and this has been well documented, the science has been clear the damage done by shutting down schools because in part the cdc throughout to the wishes of union bosses. february 18th of 2022, committee staff interviewed a career cdc scientist and medical doctor. he testified this level of coordination between the cdc and and outside organization was, quote, uncommon in fact according the cdc doesn't typically share guidance outside for any reason even with other federal partners. this was reaffirmed during a staff level briefing with of the cdc on march 2nd of 2022. this is political interference, plain and simple. the biden administration abandoned medical science

audio-visual aids for training are planned and produced by cdc. all types of printed material are also available. training at all levels is carried on in the diagnosis prevention and control of communicable diseases. cdc is one of the task forces of the public health service a reservoir of engineering scientific and medical knowledge ready to help each state in its fight against communicable diseases. today as yesterday the challenge continues and opportunity is great for doctors for nurses for scientists and for many others with the ambition and with the training to accept that challenge. good evening everyone again. welcome to atl

>> the cdc should be abolished. i don't even want to sell the building to a private business, i just want demolition style blow it up. after the last two years, what possible justification for keeping the cdc could you have? you had the example over the last two years of the pandemic, it would have been this is why we have a cdc and they got everything wrong the entire time but there is a strong argument to be made, public companies -- private companies should have to disclose and get the approval of customers before they do something like this but when you talk about selling data to the cdc and the cdc keeping it a secret, the idea the government doesn't have the obligation to tell people they are tracing them in this way, for all the talk about democracy i hear from progressive establishment, ukraine is about democracy and wind trump voters are so bad because of democracy and january 6 over democracy, what good is democracy if the citizens aren't informed what the government is doing? if you care about democracy a

would you saying would you include cdc in that? you know, i don't know what the cdc was thinking at that time, but i can tell you that they did not prepare the country for a a country-wide pandemic that was evident already in china. and what do i mean by that getting up the data streams that you needed bringing in the commercial laboratory developers, you know, it's great that they worked on tasks for the public health lab, but we all know public health labs. they're not what we call high throughput laboratories the platforms that they made the tests for were in general platforms. that could do a handful or less than a hundred tests a day. we were going to need millions of tests a day so we had to bring on board our commercial laboratories until nancy messi'' a made that comment the end of february. i i don't know. i haven't saw our audience knows senior official at cdc. yes, so in nancy said she was worried but that was the end of february. i was worried in six weeks earlier so i don't i wasn't here i didn't watch it play out. i i

the cdc issues and new health alert about monkeypox doctors are now being told to be on the lookout for symptoms. health officials with a confirmed case in massachusetts, another possible case under investigation here in new york city. and the dramatic rescue here in new york 42 stories above the ground. from abc news world headquarters in new york. this is world news tonight with david muir. good evening, everyone. i'm lindsay davis in for david. tonight we have a lot to get to covid booster shots for those 5 to 11 as nearly half of the country is now at a medium or high risk level and details on the first new baby formula supply set to arrive, but we begin with that breaking news. a powerful tornado striking michigan, part of a severe weather system from michigan to the northeast. we have the images just coming in. they confirmed tornado causing significant damage. and gaylord michigan, where buildings are flattened in debris litters the ground. people are being warned to take shelter state police advising people to avoid the area. ahead of this system is record heat spreading across

the cdc out with a health alert after another case is under investigation here in new york city. what is monkeypox and how great is the threat? here's trevor ault. >> reporter: tonight, the cdc warning doctors to be on the lookout for symptoms of monkeypox, as health officials investigate a second possible american infection in new york city, part of a global outbreak of 130 confirmed or suspected cases in 11 countries where the virus is rarely found. >> it's the most important outbreak in the history of monkeypox globally, because we're seeing cases in multiple countries at the same time. this has never happened before. >> reporter: monkeypox is a viral infection typically found in africa from the same family as smallpox. causing flu-like symptoms and causing flu-like symptoms and sometimes covering the body with blisters. while it can be deadly, it's rare and most patients recover. the virus does not spread easily between humans, and previous outbreaks often fizzled out quickly. >> i think people just have to be curious, aware, but not terrified, not panicked, not change any pl

covid cases are on the rise and today several bay area counties enter the cdc's yellow tier. don't to do that. thanks for joining us tonight on kron. 4 news at 5 o'clock. i'm grant lotus, justine waltman in for vicki liviakis tonight. and the cdc is reporting that there are more than 200 cases per 100,000 people in san francisco, san mateo marin and santa clara counties for dropped as but joins us now live in studio with more on what experts are saying about this study increase in cases and what we can do to try to stop it. that's right. grant, though, california has moved away from the color-coded system. >> the cdc still use it to report community transmission levels. green furlough, yellow for medium and orange for high. >> you can see from this map of the bay area is now considered a yellow zone to the cdc, san francisco county having the highest transmission of covid with around 278 positive cases per 100,000 people. santa are in santa clara and san mateo counties are also in the yellow. the time for. >> just increased awareness and vigilance around the things we've all

americans. >> well the problem is the trust in the cdc is at rock bottom low points and the cdc would have simply need toddies close it to try to win the public trust or at least see what the reaction is. when you do something without people knowing especially in the medical profession people will not let you do it again. many people feel medical privacy is dead. people at the workplace telling their supervisors they were trying to get pregnant. maybe that is why they wanted to avoid getting vaccinated. we have never seen that level of disclosure before. what the cdc tried to do purchasing this data is way too far in the minds of most people. this is not identified google mobility data which we had long access to, this is identified information that tells the cdc you went to church, you went to school. this is your name. you were compliant or non compliant with a curfew. jackie: take this a step further what do you think they wanted to do with that information? >> well nobody knows and that's exactly why it's bringing out the worst in peoples suspicion. this origination has lied for p

according to the reports, the cdc purchase phone data from the data broker. safe graph. the cdc reportedly paid over $400,000 for access to one year's worth of data. stay at home. orders visits to pharmacies and the effectiveness of covid policies and the navajo nation were among the activities that the cdc was watching. the cdc so far has not commented on this report. >> fda officials say yearly covid vaccines could be part of our future. top fda regulators say they expected to decide by summer time weather covid vaccines should be updated for this coming fall. if the fda finds the updates necessary annual boosting against the virus could become part of our new normal. meanwhile, the fda's vaccine advisory committee is set to meet in june to discuss vaccines for kids under the age of 5. whether time as we get a live look outside the golden gate bridge said to be under there somewhere. it looks like july outside right a ground force records from joining us here now with look at the forecast. >> may 4th. may the 4th with you. i think same to you guys. yeah. we've got a ta

deborah howery is with the cdc. thank you for talking with me. >> my pleasure. >> coming up on "matter of fact," a york county, pennsylvania school banned hundreds of books. >> we knew it was not right, and so we started protesting and we asked our friends to come along. >> have these teenage protestors changed any minds? to see more stories like this, sign up for our newsletter at matteroffact.tv. ♪ soledad: now to a "matter of fact" update. last december, we aired a report about some students in york county, pennsylvania, who were fighting back against their school's book bans. most of the 300 books and films taken off the shelves were about race and lgbtq subjects. now we've learned, because of daily protests outside of their high school, administrators reversed the bans. it turns out, those students aren't alone in their fight. in wentzville, missouri, students backed by the aclu sued their school district for removing eight book titles. now, so far, the board reversed its decision to ban four of those books,

tonigh wt,hat the cdc is now sangyi about aew n boosteror f ilchdren. fit,rs the fda commissneior prseesd onhe t formula srthoage by lawmakser on both sis.de insiinstg the supply shorteag llwi begin to get better, que,ot thin days. tbu acknowlednggi itil wl be a few wes ekuntil we're ckba to rmnoal. mping up productio ant home and the defense dareptment now using commercial pnelas to bring inor fmula froabm road. >>> to buffalo, and toghnit, the susptec charged with killingen t people in crtou today wearing an anorge jumpsuit and shackl,es in fron otfri geving ratelives of e thviimcts. whatas w suthoed atim h in urcot. dan will tthael boved groryce orste stay open in that mmunity? the empleeoy who hassen taken f his na tmeag sinceha tt fuawl day. >>> toghnit, chireldn and covid in tshi uncotry,nd a the cdc panenol w recomndmeing tonhtig pfizer booerst shots for ildren 5 to 11. pfiz nerow ssay it increesas tianbodies against t oheriginal omicron rivaant 2-22-fold. >>> the aboiortn batetl in this country,nd a tonight, the oklamaho legislaretuas psing the

tonight, what the cdc is now saying about a new booster for children. >>> first, the fda commissioner pressed on the formula shortage by lawmakers on both sides. insisting the supply shortage will begin to get better, quote, within days. but acknowledging it will be a few weeks until we're back to normal. ramping up production at home and the defense department now using commercial planes to bring in formula from abroad. >>> to buffalo, and tonight, the suspect charged with killing ten people, in court today wearing an orange jumpsuit and shackles, in front of grieving relatives of the victims. what was shouted at him in court. and will that beloved grocery store stay open in that community? the employee who hasn't taken off his name tag since that awful day. >>> tonight, children and covid in this country, and the cdc panel now recommending tonight pfizer booster shots for children 5 to 11. pfizer now says it increases antibodies against the original omicron variant 22-fold. just as new child covid infections hit their highest point since february. >>> the abortion battle in this cou

obviously the cdc has come under fire recently. its management of the pandemic, changing guidelines, doing what they could to expedite these therapies for use by americans. if you think about this particular moment, have we done a good job in not just delivering therapeutics to americans, but helping americans live with covid, which is where i think we all expect this will go? if not, where do you think this -- there's room for improvement as this moves forward and becomes endemic instead of a pandemic? sec. becerra: it won't surprise you having seen this day today for more than a year, that whether it's cdc, fda, hhs, that they have done remarkable work, and you know this. science is hard. otherwise, everyone would have a doctor in front of their name if it wasn't. science is hard. covid is complicated. put those two together. and the cdc trying to get information and guidance to the american public, it will not be a simple abc. as science changes and covid changes, as the variance come out, what we've learned and what we are able

tonigh wt,hat the cdc is now sangyi about aew n boosteror f ilchdren. fit,rs the fda commissneior prseesd onhe t formula srthoage by lawmakser on both sis.de insiinstg the supply shorteag llwi begin to get better, que,ot thin days. tbu acknowlednggi itil wl be a few wes ekuntil we're ckba to rmnoal. mping up productio ant home and the defense dareptment now using commercial pnelas to bring inor fmula froabm road. >>> to buffalo, and toghnit, the susptec charged with killingen t people in crtou today wearing an anorge jumpsuit and shackl,es in fron otfri geving ratelives of e thviimcts. whatas w suthoed atim h in urcot. dan will tthael boved groryce orste stay open in that mmunity? the empleeoy who hassen taken f his na tmeag sinceha tt

have received so shots as of april, according to the cdc. on our mba bay area streaming app, a percentage of workers that have returned to the office. by searching for nbc bay area and downloading our app. you can find is under the musty playlist. musk is now asking u.s. -- skeptical of how many real users. twitter claims that more than does anybody have the experience. one of the followers suggested the fcc investigate hello, fcc, anyone home? as he looked into boss, span and fake. 150 employees. that's less than 2% of its workforce. there layoffs were expected. 200,000 and in the first quarter. netflix is also dealing with rampant password sharing, it means many of people are not paying for their service. easier for you to get around town. is asking local tech companies. taking you from the santa fe airport. about four miles. -- looking to see just what they are looking for. >> good evening, jessica. about 50 million people passed through. wants to move some of them from here. from san jose's airport, to the -- to get you from one to the o

deep harrigan has details from atlanta, home of the cdc, steve. >> it is concerning an up the cdc issued a warning on friday trying to alert doctors across the country to be on guard for symptoms of monkeypox. the virus starts out as a rash, then hard bones form for this bumps are then filled with pus. usually have flulike symptoms for about a month. the one appositive is is very hard to transmit from one person to another. doctors say what the numbers are likely to go up, there is no need for panic right now. >> i do not think of monkeypox has any ability to cause a pandemic its inefficient transmitter. because it is not contagious during the incubation period because of the smallpox vaccine this tried and true countermeasure to stop these outbreaks. >> covid cases the seven-day average over whether to thousand new cases a day. in just the past two weeks that means it has gone up 40% over that time period, seven states have doubled their number of new cases in the past two weeks and mississippi up in that time. 150% with new cases, jon back to you very. >> all right steve harrigan repor

the cdc just held a briefing about this a short while ago. what have we learned and what do we know about the symptoms the kids are experiencing? >> cdc officials are looking for answers here. behind these acute hepatitis cases cases. like you said, these are unusual, unexplained. we still don't know the cause. theres the latest we were told just today. cdc officials told us 109 children were identified having these unusual acute cases of hepatitis. the children live in 25 states and territories, that's 24 states plus the territory of puerto rico. 15 of them needed liver transplants. that represents 14% of the total number of kids and sadly, five of them died. and when you think about the symptoms here, jake, as you said, more than 90% required hospitalization. which tells us the symptoms were severe. and that really has physicians and cdc officials on high alert. when you think of hepatitis, it's inflammation of the liver. specific signs to look for, yellowing of the eyes, dark colors urine, clay colored stool. some of the children needing l

this comes at the cdc is issuing a travel advisory for your. according to investigators at the world health organization many cases are linked to a dance party in belgium. they have since confirmed and identified likely cases in 16 countries including potential cases in six u.s. states. >> many of these cases are linked by sexual networks, and that is probably not the only way to be transmitted, but many of them seem from madrid or the islands and events there and spread out to the rest of the world. >> reporter: this doctor said there is reason to be aware but not be alarmed. monkeypox is most easily identified by a severe bumpy rash and most common in west africa, but not nearly as transmissible as covid-19 or the flu. it is passed to humans through large respiratory droplets that only travel a few feet and requires prolonged contact. it is not typically fatal. >> it doesn't really kill people. this is a virus that is hopefully trying to find a rodent but not excited when it finds a human. >> reporter: because many cases have been identified

the cdc again recommending wearing masks indoors. tonight, new york city at the highest risk level. the mayor saying, put on the masks indoors, but not requiring it yet. tonight, 48 states now are projected to see hospitalizations rise in the coming weeks, and raising these risk levels means they're already seeing hospitals and health care systems under increasing pressure and a rising death toll. the white house tonight warning that was additional funding from congress, not everyone will get new vaccines if a new surge strikes this fall as they expect. and tonight here, the cdc could soon give the green light for pfizer booster shots for children 5 to 11 as soon as tomorrow. abc's whit johnson leading us off tonight. >> reporter: tonight, covid hospitalizations again on the rise, up more than 60% in the last month. and now, a new projection shows nearly every state will see more americans with covid going into hospitals in the next two weeks. and more patients will die. >> in areas where community levels are high, everyone should be using prevention measures and wearing a mask in p

a new cdc study finds the increase coincides with the pandemic. michael george has more. >> reporter: not a day goes by that susan williams doesn't mourn for his son ethan, lost to gun violence. >> got a front row seat to an amazing kid for 20 years. but the sorrow and the grief is so big because he's left such a void. >> reporter: the 20-year-old film student from indiana flew to brooklyn with friends in 2020 where he was shot and killed. police believe he was the mistaken target in a gang shooting. the killer was never caught. >> just too many guns, and they're too easy to access. >> reporter: a new cdc report shows gun violence is skyrocketing in america. homicides from guns rose 35% from 2019 to 2020. the largest increase in gun violence victims, young black men, low-income communities are impacted the most. >> the stressors of covid, both economic stressors and emotional stressors, certainly put a lot of additional stress on people's lives and have manifested in increases in particular on gun homicides. >> reporter: the new cdc study looked a

it's a bit of a mystery kristin, but the cdc has not yet said that this is the cause. we're still trying to look for the cause and for anyone out there who might be saying. oh my gosh. i'm worried. remember these are still extremely rare 90% of the cases were hospital. at the majority of the children did go on it to recover and did well for anyone parents out there if you have concerns if your kid is nausea vomiting abdominal pain yelling of the skin talk to your health care professional we can for hepatitis with the blood test. all right, dr. patel. i know you were in the middle of a conference and you jumped out. able to do this with us because you love abc 7 news viewers. so we appreciate it. i'm abc 7 fam for life everyone needs to know that. oh, yeah, we know this. alright, we're happy. you're in the fam. have a great weekend. we gotta see this selection for ourselves. tile, wood, stone, laminate and vinyl. this hardwood is beautiful. this vinyl is durable. and this tile? so affordable! but when it comes to everything our family needs... this one is... perfect. no

in all seriousness we have a government spying on us and our fbi are cdc? >> over the last 24 hours sean there's been a lot of complication about the supreme court possibly overcoming roe v. wade's a lot of democrats allow people in people in the left screaming about rights but i don't see those same people today sign about the privacy rights for the average americans like those of us on the show on watching the show tonight for being subjected to horrible searches like we just saw from this report of the fbi and the cdc a monitoring millions may be tens of of americans cell phones to monitor their compliance on markdowns, monitoring their mobility, where they were going during their covid lockdown in the pandemic where the little parks and gyms and stuff like that. remember a couple of years ago the cia under john brennan had to admit that they were spying on the senate intelligence committee i think that's just the tip of the iceberg and every time we get reports like this we understand that we are now super orwellian surveillance state in america and thi

the cdc now investigating what's behind it. the possible causes being explored, and the one thing that's already been ruled out. what parents need to know. >>> the abortion battle rages. one state has a unique stance on the issue. why it could mean more visitors there as we approach the bottom of the hour and the top of the news from cnbc - hiring is step one when it comes to our growth. we can't open a new shop or a new location without the right people in place. i couldn't keep up until i found ziprecruiter. ziprecruiter helps us get out there quickly and get us qualified candidates quickly. they sent us applicants that matched what i was looking for. i've hired for every role, entry-level technicians, service advisors, store managers. ziprecruiter helps me find all the right people, even the most difficult jobs to fill. - [announcer] ziprecruiter, rated the number one hiring site. try it for free at ziprecruiter.com ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ introducing the all-new infiniti qx60. take on your wild world in style. ♪ >>> the internet

. >> we will be looking for more clarification on that front from the cdc. appreciate it. surgeon general vivek murthy, thanks. >>> we are going to have a talk to chance to mayor adams as new york enters a high alert level for covid, but the mayor has not issued a new mask mandate. >>> a compelling op-ed written by a middle age black father in the wake of the race st attack in buffalo. he says he has one question for white male teenagers. >>> and dramatic new witness testimony in johnny depp's defamation case against his former wife amber heard. what heard's sister told the jury. that's ahead. for adults with generalized myasthenia graravis who are positive for acetylcholine receptor antibodies, it may feel like the wor is moving without you. but the picture is changing, with vyvgart. in a clinical trial, participants achieved improved daily abilities with vyvgart aed to their current treatment. and vyvgart helped clinical trial participants achieve reduced muscle weakness. vyvgart may increase the risk of infection. in a clinical study, the most common infe

so cdc, and the biden administration. how do we get through this so, how do we latest chapter of get through this latest the ongoing chapter of the pandemic ongoing pandemic? ? joining joining me me now is now, doctor -- doctor -- he's an he's an infectious disease doctor infectious disease at stanford doctor, and dr. university. jeremy faust, an doctor jeremy -- emergency he's also doctor at -- women's the writer of the hospital. he is inside medicine also the writer of newsletter on bulletin.com. a series of bulleted thank you both for coming on the.com. thank you with for joining me. show. doctor, let me start with you. the administration, including the dr. administration, and the new ashish, the new white house covid coordinator, white house covid have both play down the coordinator, they've importance of covid played town the cases importance of covid. they say that cases, is not what matters. case numbers, it is hospitalizations they say, that's not and deaths. you what matters is, on hospitalizations and death. thu

the cdc investigation. and what parents need to know. >>> the politician who wins his primary election from jail >>> a rocket launch produces a space jellyfish. >>> and seasoned the sports bra. the bar that shows only women's sports >> announcer: live from cnbc, the facts, the truth, the news with shepard myth. >>> good evening, there is a wide disconnect right now between wall street and main street inflation fears rattle the markets. president biden taking credit for what he is calling the strongest job creation economy in modern times. today the labor department reported the economy added 428,000 jobs last month. that's more than economists had predicted. it marks the 12th straight month of job gains above 400,000 meantime, the unemployment rate held steady at 3.6%. just above the 50-year low of 3.5 from before the pandemic president biden touting the new jobs report in a speech in cincinnati today he says his policies are helping the economy. >> i'm a capitalist. i want to billed this economy from the b

a couple of reassurances, the pharmaceutical companies do not pay for cdc, you and i paid the cdc. it is a federal agency. it continues to be, despite the fact that it has had a somewhat battered reputation recently, i believe it continues to be the finest look health agency in the world and i think everybody i know there, and i have lots of friends there, they are working hard on behalf of the american people. host: let's talk to janice who is: from colorado springs, colorado. -- who is calling from colorado springs, colorado. i think we lost janice. i will give you the last word, dr. schaffner. guest: we are saying that covid is going to be with us for a time. we are still learning more. when covid first appeared, i like to say, we opened up our textbooks on covid and there was nothing there, because it was new. we have learned so much in the last year and a half or two and we are still learning more. that will enable us to do even better in the future. we all have to do our homework. c-span watchers and listeners do their homework. they keep up with the current recommendations.

the cdc now investigating what's behind it. the possible causes being explored, and the one thing that's already been ruled out. what parents need to know. >>> the abortion battle rages. one state has a unique stance on the issue. why it could mean more visitors there as we approach the bottom of the hour and the top of the news from cnbc >>> the internet has certainly evolved over the years in the '90s, we had web1 it was the internet of blogs, message boards and early portals like aol most people used web1 to read web pages. then came web2 in the mid-oughts around then, the internet we use now. people creating and posting their own content on websites like twitter, facebook, and the rest they're actively participating on the internet rather than just reading passively web pages. soon the experts say there will be a whole new version they call creatively web3. developers are saying it will be more open and decentralized version of the internet, and that means users will have the power to own their content and data now, company

abc's elwyn lopez at the cdc for us. >> reporter: tonight, the cdc is reporting two new suspected cases of monkeypox in utah, and another two in florida. the latest in a global outbreak now reaching four states, and health officials are bracing for more. >> transmission is really happening from close physical contact, skin-to-skin contact. so it's quite different from covid in that sense. >> reporter: the rare virus, a milder cousin of smallpox usually found in africa, is now spreading, with more than 200 suspected or confirmed cases in at least 18 countries. >> i don't think that there's a great risk to the general community from monkeypox right now in the united states. i think that we need to pay close attention to the communities in which this might be circulating. >> reporter: the cdc saying anyone can get it, but they are now trying to raise awareness in the lgbtq plus community, since many of the cases so far worldwide involve men who identified as gay or bisexual. and while monkeypox is not a sexually transmitted disease, some symptoms like rashes or blisters could appear like i

recent cdc data shows that to dot 12 0.1. is a mutation that's now making up about 37% of the nation's positive covid cases. and that number is more than 60% in the northeast where it first took hold. that's almost 100% jump in the past 2 weeks. so far, the subvariant doesn't appear to cause severe illness. so that's some good news. meantime, health officials say that they're monitoring other mutations. there's a couple of others which are apparently on the rise. so the keeping an eye on that they are apparently causing hospitalizations in south africa right now. fda officials say that yearly covid vaccine shots could be part of our future. top fda regulators say they expect to decide by summer weather covid-19 vaccines will be something that have to be updated every fall. the fda finds the updates necessary if they find it necessary to an annual boosting against the virus could become part of the new norm. meanwhile, the fda's vaccine advisory committee is set to meet in june to discuss vaccines for children under 5. newly r

and cdc officials say that they're continuing to monitor this. they're asking clinicians, if you do have a patient with an unusual case of hepatitis, with unknown cause, to alert the cdc. parents, if you notice any signs as well, alert your doctor. this is something that clinicians and officials are continuing to look at because the cause of these hepatitis cases remains unknown. most of the children did have adenovirus infections, but the cdc officials are looking at other possible causes as well. so this investigation continues. >> and there is no regional consistency, locations, cases all over the country. >> exactly. >> jacqueline howard, thank you. >>> road signs, statues, medals, even a birth certificate. the kremlin is apparently attempting to put its stamp on ukraine. we'll talk about the efforts with ukraine's former prime minister ahead. of magicic in all that chaos. ♪ so different and so new ♪ ♪ was like any other... ♪ lemons. lemons. lemons. lemons. look how nice theyre. the moment you become an expedia memr, you can instantly

, what is the purpose of the cdc? it'sse about disease, not to be the enforcement, police and the fbi. well, president could tell you how reliable the fbi is because they will use their power, use their authority, not go to a judge and use their power to search a merican, which isno a major no, no.-n-n this is something that every american has to understand that our fourth amendment rights areight a right of priva. so we need a warrant by later laundresses. w don'tar they need a warrant? the law is yet for it for them under this 702 section they need a warrant unless they're going after so-calledri foreigners who are notca americn citizens. and here's the concern in the broad concept the fbibi has an exception. xception use they get an exception to use t s that rule where they can search americaa. m this is a threat too the fourth amendment. and here's the last point, john . if there are searches we knowon that we know they're searching monica sean hannity legal to point out that's the danger of these i don't know who

the cdc monitored the cdc has not comment on this report. >> coming up here during kron, 4 news at 8 o'clock tonight when an independent investigation is revealing about the death of mario gonzales and what it means for the officers involved. >> and the metaverse stepping into the physical world will take you inside the new store opening up on the peninsula. but first, an hours long standoff outside an elementary this is elodia. she's a recording artist. 1 of 10 million people that comcast has connected to affordable internet in the last 10 years. and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connecting throughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. and now most admired alum! get up there. this is so embarrassing. there's no way it's me. you know her.... you love her.... ruh roh. what are you doing here? it's anna gomez! who? our first gigillionaire! with at&t fiber, anna's got t

the heated response from china >>> the cdc sounding the alarm on monkeypox, why they say it's especially concerning for some men. possible cases now in at least four states >>> pfizer announcing that three smaller doses of its covid vaccine are safe and effective for children under 5. the new fda timeline parents need to know >>> new images of the suspect in a deadly unprovoked shooting on the new york subway, the urgent manhunt >>> the scathing new report in the southern baptist convention, the sexual abuse crisis top leaders are accused of mishandling for decades. >>> and he saved the lives of dozens at sea. the reunion more than four decades in the making >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening, everyone it was an encouraging sight for american families who had been hard pressed to find infant formula for their babies pallets and pallets of formula, 35 tons, arriving in the u.s. from europe aboard a military transport plane, enough to feed 9,000 babies and 18,000 toddlers for one week but the math doesn't yet add up to full store shelves. with 43% of