were already very and mangeing them more virulent. dana: we are digging into the new covid report. this is a 300-page report. senator marshall tells me it involved 20 months of pretty extensive research using classified and unclassified information with dozens of experts. the report s conclusion is an accidental chinese lab leak back in november of 2019 is likely what started the covid-19 pandemic weeks before china ever even acknowledged the virus was out there publicly circulating. here is part of that conclusion. it reads the an unintentional research-related incident that resulted from failures of bio safety containment during cars covid two related research. it suggests covid-19 may have leaked twice at the wuhan institute. once in september or october of 2019, which was contained. then again on a much bigger scale in november 2019 when chinese researchers were conducting highly risky gain-of-function research in an effort to develop a covid vaccine. senator marshall
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all these experts are teaching our kids there are 67 genders and how to cache empathy and emotion. you are told if you question this you are wrong, you are an idiot a bigot and how they silence opposition. it is the same with reading and test scores and we re told to be quiet by people who are educating children who at the end of the day can t read and graduating ill literate children. don t question the way we re teaching empathy and how they teach empathy is teaching children that everyone and everything is racist and you have to operate in a crt sort of mindset in order to raise children who don t have racist tendencies. dana: you go through that in the book. congratulations and great to have you up here in new york with us. thanks for having me. dana: you have a little one in the greenroom. southwest weighing in as all flights are grounded now. an update on air travel troubles
more than a third of them are women. all right, coming up next, bridging the divide and our dincheses by teaching empathy. family is just very important. she s my sister and we depend on each other a lot. she s the rock of the family. she s the person who holds everything together. it s a battle, you know. i m going to be there. keytruda and chemotherapy meant treating my cancer with two different types of medicine. in a clinical trial, keytruda and chemotherapy was proven to help people live longer than chemotherapy alone. keytruda is used to treat more patients with advanced lung cancer than any other immunotherapy. keytruda may be used with certain chemotherapies with advanced lung cancer thaour first treatmentherapy. if you have advanced nonsquamous non-small cell lung cancer and you do not have an abnormal “egfr” or “alk” gene. r mune system fight cancer, but can also cause your immune system to attack healthy parts of your body.
teaching empathy as a core skill. at nyu langone health, where i m a professor of medicine, our empathy project produces short films to teach clinicians to be more competent by practicing empathy. how do you pronounce it? reporter: our latest focuses on how difficult it can be for a black woman to be seen and heard. if you really want to empathize, you have to try to imagine how the world sees her and how she assumes the world sees her. the number one thing about empathy is don t project your experience on to other people. reporter: during reconciliation efforts after international conflicts, empathy has helped people recognize their shared humanity. so might might empathy be used as a tool for reconciliation right here in the united states? nobody feels as good about living in this country with the fragmentation and conflict. empatic curiosity begins with you don t have to see it my way. what do you need to rebuild? reporter: and after asking those questions, listening w