restrictions on players last week. but there are still consequences with the crushingly high case count. it isn t business as usual. new york city coping with a staff shortage by instructing emergency medical services not to transport most stable patients with flu-like symptoms. the headaches for air travels increasing, causing another 2100 cancellations today. now affecting so many of us, also affecting covid treatments. the state of new hampshire was expecting to receive monoclonal antibody teams today, but they won t arrive for another week. the federal government citing a surge in demand for this kind of treatment, according to the governor. wolf? alexandra, thank you very much. let s get more on what s going
children. toddlers who have trouble with upper airway infections. we are seeing rising hospitalizations among that pediatric segment. reporter: school districts across the country now struggling with how to bring students safely back to school. five metro atlanta schools going remote for the first week of the new year. while seattle, chicago and d.c. schools delay their start dates to allow time for more testing. but the largest district in the nation, new york city schools is bringing students back to class with a new mayor committing to in-person learning. we re not sending an unclear message of what is going to happen day-to-day. i m going to tell you what s going to happen day-to-day. we are staying open. reporter: it s part of a shift being seen in more of the country toward finding ways to co-exist with covid. crowds filling stadiums for holiday bowl games. the nfl and nba easing restrictions on players last week after so many cancellations and delays. but there are still c
after so many cancellations and delays. there are still consequences of the crushingly high case count. it isn t business as usual. new york city coping with a shortage of first responders. medical services not transporting most stable patients. headaches for air travelers intensifying. staffing shortages and weather cancelling 2,100 flights today. all right. thank you for that. i want to bring in doctor mccain. a medical director at baylor college. and george washington university hospital. good evening to you. glad to have you both on. doctor, i ll start with you. unprecedented surge in cases. hospitalizations are the highest they have been since september. tell us what you are seeing at your hospital, please. we are feeling it. here in houston. we are not immune to the surge.
fraud conspiracy trial of elizabeth holmes. the former ceo and founder of theranos. finding her guilty on four out of 11 federal charges. deadlocking on three. each guilty count carrying a maximum of 20 years in prison. discussing now with harry. a former u.s. attorney. good to see you, thanks for joining. this is a mix verdict. she is convicted on all of one count of conspiracy. excuse me, one count of conspiracy. to commit wire fraud. and three counts of wire fraud against specific investors. but you are saying it s essentially a severe as if she had got convicted on everything. how is that? that s basically right. first you re right, it is a split verdict. the jury is essentially didn t believe the government carried the burden when it comes to her bilking of patients and believe it when it came to investors. it s a total knock out blow.