W. D yes it is on its way to bring you more conservation. How do we make signals greener how can we protect habitats we can make a difference the ideas into a series of global 3. This is mary mallon you might know her better as typhoid mary quite possibly the worlds most famous super spreader melon was an asymptomatic typhoid carrier worked as a cook for a wealthy families in new york and the early 20th century she in fact that at least 53 others most of them people she prepare the meals for eventually after triggering multiple outbreaks she was tracked down and forcibly quarantined by authorities until her death 3 decades later. Comes forward to the present a new pandemic and a novel virus what have we learned about super spreaders. Welcome to the w. s covert 19 special im joined now the milan thanks for joining us we start in south korea where a few incidences saw individuals spread the disease to hundreds and even thousands socalled super spreading events guarded the preventive meas
Mysterious blast that occurred yesterday while we were on the air while in the area below d the line thats what it looked like after the explosion and this is pretty remarkable i mean let me just show you some highlights here just to tell us straight the significance you see that area that you see right there see that right there theres nothing there right i mean look at the size of the buildings that were essentially taken out just prior to that and just to show you how it affects communities concentrator focus on that area right there you see that i mean those are homes that were 234 stories high right there you see them before the blast there were essentially leveled. Gone. Thats remarkable stuff now i want to show you what it looks like at ground level and why people there are still really dealing with the impact of what happened here yesterday morning and afternoon look at this look at the images this is whats left on the ground and im basing. I mean you can begin to understand th
When it comes to coronavirus cases we here in the United States we are clearly in a league of our own. Take a look at this chart see that chart right there what it does is it compares the caseload thats the red line in the United States to the blue line in europe and i want to show you a couple of things theres the peak for europe you see that right there thats when they started to take some measures to try and create lockdowns for example ours came here in the United States just a little bit afterward whats fascinating is as their measures went down you can see that they pretty much broke the curve right they even the curve and it continues all the way to this day because theyre at 4000 a day in europe and its just now right here that theyre starting to finally make decisions to open things up again we here in the United States did things differently for example right there toward the end of april the beginning of may thats where texas and florida and acted their lock downs but both i
Assessment of the state of testing and the effectiveness of public outrage thanks for joining us dr how do you know how do you describe the cold 19 situation in the United States right now the president said yesterday were doing well i pushed back on that larry you know we have talked about this from the beginning that there is a need for a comprehensive nationwide strategy leveraging the resources of the federal government and bringing them to bear in situations in areas where theyre needed and were feeling that now in the southern United States in the western United States were coping just being ruthlessly transmitted and having terrible things. Not been found to said that we going to have 100000 new cases a day if this is not change you agree with that absolutely theres no question we need a nationwide strategy we need a return to the science and we need to let data drive our decisions. Whats the condition and where weve been very fortunate here in delaware speaking to our data driv
A league of our own. Take a look at this chart see that chart right there what it does is it compares the caseload thats the red line in the United States to the blue line in europe and i want to show you a couple of things theres the peak for europe you see that right there thats when they started to take some measures to try and create lockdowns for example ours came here in the United States just a little bit afterward whats fascinating is as their measures went down you can see that they pretty much broke the curve right they even the curve and it continues all the way to this day because theyre at 4000 a day in europe and its just now right here that theyre starting to finally make decisions to open things up again we here in the United States did things differently for example right there toward the end of april the beginning of may thats where texas and florida and acted their lock downs but both in texas and florida right around here they got rid of the lock downs and opened th