morning, many of you know that america s job machine is going stronger than ever. touted effectiveness of vaccinations, booster shots, and the availability of at-home covid tests, went out the end of last month. leisure and hospitality drove the numbers. 151,000 hires there, more than 100,000 at bars and restaurants, signalling that despite omicron people are vacationing, they are going out to eat and going out to drink, the businesses need workers, and people are getting back to work. administration has consistently pointed to covid as an explainer for issues that they are facing when it comes to the economy, like on monday when the white house is bracing for a terrible jobs report. during that same period of time the week the survey was taken, the week of january 12th, at the height of the omicron spike so wanted to kind of prepare people to understand how the data is taken, when they are looking at, and what it is an assessment of and as a result,
griff: lucas, thank you. jacqui: president biden is touting a relatively strong jobs report. 457,000 jobs last month. not everyone is feeling the effects as inflation is continuing to run rampant. the white house and the biden administration officials were actually expecting a poor report here so this has come as a pleasant surprise even at the white house. the thought is that the survey would reflect mid january s omicron spike when workers were out sick. that s not the case. 467,000 jobs added, 259,000 were in the leisure, hospitality, bar and restaurant sectors, no americans are out and about once again. here is the president. america s job machine is going stronger than ever. a strong recovery and opportunity for hard working women and men across this great country. america is back to work. while wages climbed 5.7% in
In a new study, a team of researchers demonstrated multiple site-directed mutagenesis as an efficient, easy, and more economically viable alternative to commercial gene synthesis to highlight how specific residues can contribute to the molecular structure and functioning of proteins.
A new study provided the structural basis for a robust interaction between the receptor-binding domain of the SARS-CoV-2 Omicron spike protein and mouse ACE2.