different people had different perspectives in the moment. the argument against the cameras was made on your network by paul ryan. we already have enough performance in congress. we don t want people playing to the cameras. being able to see the human interactions in frustration, in warmth and all of those things far outweighs the risk people will play to the cameras. we have that during debate one way or the other. i think some of the old guard in congress opposes this because they want to continue to maintain the fiction that when four or five people are on the floor spending millions of dollars, that that is the action of the whole legislative body when the reality is far different. if we had cameras on the floor my suspicion is we would have far better attendance during debates that impact the lives of our fellow americans. every saturday i have a poll question, as i think you know, during the course of the program. last saturday we set a record, more than 46,000 people voted on
How monkeypox compares to other familiar viruses
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over the last few years. is shift to digital which we ve seen over the last few years.- shift to digital which we ve seen over the last few years. is there a risk people over the last few years. is there a risk people will over the last few years. is there a risk people will say over the last few years. is there a risk people will say we over the last few years. is there a risk people will say we are i over the last few years. is there a risk people will say we are paying | risk people will say we are paying the licence fee but not getting the senses we were getting and also, of course, it s difficult for you to discuss this but there is a lot of party politics involved in this in terms of the shape and future of the bbc and how much support there is for the bbc. bbc and how much support there is for the bbc- for the bbc. there is obviously a risk from people for the bbc. there is obviously a risk from people would - for the bbc. there is obviously a risk from people would s
accessible at other places. they re not in an emergency health situation, but they have symptoms and want to be tested. they can t get a regular drive-through test or home test, so they end up clogging what are overloaded emergency departments. emergency doctors are telling people not to come to the e.d. for routine covid testing. it s the same thing. of course, the e.d. is available for anyone who thinks they need it for my emeany emergency. we want people to access care, but it is not the highest priority to do a routine test. in the same way, i think we should be looking at, across our testing infrastructure, how we could better target, you know, higher risk people. dr. ben mazer, thank you for being with us this morning. appreciated reading your piece. sure. thank you for having me. we re going to speak with the surgeon general as omicron sets record highs. we ll ask him about testing and about possible new cdc guidelines for people in
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