sighted last night. gusts of winds reaching 114 miles per hour. when you stand for our value, you come under assault. florida governor ron desantis speaking out and sparring with disney over parental rights. you have woke ideology taking over so many institutions. a group of grannies giving rihanna a run for her money, they are shining bright like a diamond, some critics say they outperformed rihanna. griff: good morning, new orleans, it s 7 a.m. central time zone, 8 a.m. in new york city and it is monday, february 27, year of our lord 2023. we re glad you re here for this final hour of monday edition. joined as always, ainsley earhardt, today we have a surprise, griff jenkins. griff: you did the date and i just realized it is my niece sofie garcia s birthday. ainsley: happy birthday niece. most uncle don t know their niece s birthday. griff: she just had her first child, cooper. brian: better than me, i tell you that. ainsley: we re glad you are here.
tool the cdc developed to get more information from residents, businesses, first responders who might have been impacted. we ll ask questions, we want demographic information, where folks were during the exposure and what type of health effects they might be experiencing. dr. siegel: i talked to people this morning with pre-existing conditions, it sounds like exposure is having big effectings on them. is cdc in a position to stratifiy who is most at risk and what they can see short term and long-term cancer risk? yes, we re wanting to use the ace tool to collect information about the health of the public that might have been impacted and we will capture information about symptoms and medical history. we re hoping to put all that information together to provide a short-term picture of what may
the centers for disease control and prevention now under fire after confirming ten new cases of that rare polio-like illness. there are now 72 cases across 24 states. parents and doctors are slamming the cdc for lack of urgency. reporter: they arrive one by one to this home in albany, oregon. these mothers and their children suddenly struck with a paralyzing polio-like disease. you ladies drove hours and hours to get here. why did you do that? mackenzie is going to have a
have to be thinking broadly. i can t believe this is happening. it s crazy how much people come together to help one girl. reporter: these families want to wish her well this week. there you go. you got it! reporter: and they hope the cdc moves fast so no other children become paralyzed. the cdc has a meeting next week with its board of medical advisers. we ll see what change that might bring. john? thanks for watching this for us. i know a lot of parents are concerned. new signs how the president will address this tone in this country or perhaps inflame it. your top story now. god said when i turn two to lead my flock through this time. it would be best to put the attention on the families. if we were to visit, choose a different time. when the president comes to
surgery here in the next couple of days. that s a little bit scarey. it was time for us to come together to show us how much we love her and how we re going to do whatever it takes to make sure this doesn t happen to others, another little girl. reporter: part of that is to give a message to the centers for disease control about asm. if you could give the cdc a grade for how they handled it, what would you give? an f. reporter: these moms say the cdc hasn t done enough to let emergency rooms know the signs of afm, such as suddenly weakened or paralyzed legs and children are losing valuable time in getting treated. reporter: how much of you were sent home from the emergency room? all of you. you brought your paralyzed children into the emergency room