cutting to the chase. we talk about texas, florida. my home state of mississippi is getting hit. tate reeves, devastating, we have children dying, schools closing. we need to listen, we need to find some common sense in all this. we ll be talking more about this. also with us, host and executive producer of showtime s the circu, john heileman. by the way, for the record, john heileman was taking cattle deworming products long before it was en vogue. you see what happened to him. long before. this should tell you everything you need to know. you guys are giving rogan a hard time, and i have to say back when i had covid, you guys both you re familiar with the great state of maine what i learned in maine this summer is that lobster food, lobster glue it turns out, in mass quantities
pulling back the mask mandates. you ve really got to be careful. if you re in an area where many of the people are vaccinated and the level of virus are very low, you could be very flexible in not having children wear masks. the u.s., the president had wanted 70% of people to have vaccination or second dose. so my question is the u.s., we re going to fall short of what president biden s goal of vaccinating 70% of adults with at least one dose by july fourth. largely because of states like alabama, arkansas, my home state of mississippi, wyoming, they have less than 35% of the population fully vaccinated. a former fda commissioner dr. scott gottlieb is concerned there ll be very dense outbreaks in these areas. what do you think, dr. fauci? i agree with dr. gottlieb. that is something that we are very concerned about. when you have such a low level of vaccination super-imposed upon a variant that has a high
uses of unmanned aerial vehicles. the government stepping up the effort to test and evaluate drones. that s where jonathan serrie is. small drones like this are expected to play an increasing role with the department of homeland security. we are going to make our borders safer. dhs acting under secretary of science and technology visited camp shelby in mississippi which will serve as a testing ground to evaluate different types of drones for a variety of activities. border security is a big part of drones. search and rescue another big area where they play a role. and disaster recovery. in this drone video, operators are using a simulated village to search for actors in vehicles posing as high-value targets. dhs is partnering with mississippi state university which has invested heavily in drone research. huge economic opportunities for our nation and in my home state of mississippi, we have
jonathan serrie is at camp shelby in mississippi where the government is putting drones to the test. hi, jonathan. the department of homeland security wants to take advantage of the vast restricted airspace over camp shelby as well as the extensive training facilities they have on the ground to test these various types of drones for a slew of potential operations. take a look at this drone video. you can see operators using a life size mock-up village to sec for actors in vehicles, posing as high value targeting. dhs is interested in using drones for boarder security and disaster recovery operations. to evaluate the drones, dhs is partnering with mississippi state university. msu has invested heavily this drone research. we see huge economic opportunities for our nation and of course in my home state of mississippi, we already have major manufacturers manufacturing unmanned aerial
dhs is exploring many other potential drone uses. security is a big part of what the drone will be used for, search and rescue is another big area they play a role, and disaster recovery. dhs has partnered with mississippi state university to help evaluate different types of drones for different uses. they want to see what works best and what is possible. we see huge economic opportunities for our nation and in my home state of mississippi, we ve already got major manufacturers manufacturing unmanned air systems in our state. those companies were incubated on our campus. of course, for many people the thought of government drones flying overhead raises privacy concerns. dhs officials say they are well aware of this and have pledged to implement their drone program in a way that respects civil rights while also protecting. shannon: very interesting, thank you.