one of the revelations in this wide-ranging report on the uvalde massacre. it describes widespread failures, egregious poor decision-making that resulted in more than an hour of chaos in the, quote, lackadaisical approach by those sent to help. the report states law enforcement failed to prioritize saving innocent lives over their own safety and failed to adhere to active shooter training. the police chief failed to assume his responsibility of incident command, the report says. the report says the robb elementary school lockdown was likely delayed by poor wifi connectivity. and the school also had reoccurring problems with maintaining its doors and locks, those are just a few of the revelationes in this report. and uvalde s mayor is releasing dramatic new video showing the first moments that officers arrived on the scene there at the school. shots fired. get inside. go. go. go. the new body camera footage gives a close up view of the action, but mainly the inaction, as
just a fraction of the actual cases because we had for a long time a very narrow case definition on who got tested. joining us now the assistants professor in the section of infectious diseases and global health at the university of chicago and director of sti services at chicago center of hiv elimination. thank you for being with us. scott gottlieb says the window had closed or is about to close to contain monkeypox. what do you think of that assessment? i mean, i think the window is certainly closing currently. we have over 10,000 cases globally and have been really limited by stagnated testing but i think it s premature to say that it s completely closed. there is a global perspective to consider as well. no country has been able to successfully contain monkeypox really at this time. there is a difference, people see monkeypox containment, lack of containment and fresh in their mind is coronavirus and covid. there s a difference in terms of the spread and the timing of how