about the global response to this pandemic? i about the global response to this andemic? ~ ., ., , pandemic? i think what we are first seeinr is pandemic? i think what we are first seeing is because pandemic? i think what we are first seeing is because they pandemic? i think what we are first seeing is because they have - pandemic? i think what we are first seeing is because they have been l seeing is because they have been comparisons across countries in terms of death rates, politicians are keen for them to look lower because then they can say we have done better, where i think scientists in the who are keen to have an accurate estimate of how many people have suffered because of this pandemic, and i think what we have to think is how many can we prevent going into the future, how can we get vaccines to all parts of the world? and we know there are still major vaccine inequalities between places giving forth boosters and places in the world which are still trying to give out firs
vaccine with the blessings of the world health organization. cbs s debora patta reports from johannesburg. reporter: this is the cape town home to a revolution. inside the warehouse, rebels in white lab coats have an audacious plan to solve global vaccine inequalities. while more than half the world received one shot, most to have the nations had picks of vaccines, so african countries had to wait. as a result, less than 7% on the continent are fully vaccinated. afrigen technical director dr. caryn fenner said the pandemic was a wakeup call. made us realize if no one stipes up, no one else will do it. after pleading with big pharma to share recipes, these scientists are done waiting and taking the development of a covid vaccine into their own
0 reward. a good day in law enforcement. thank you for watching at captioning sponsored by cbs dokoupil: tonight, the s captioning sponsored by cbs dokoupil: tonight, the second thanksgiving of the pandemic, covid cases and deaths continue to rise, but this year americans are on the move in numbers not seen since before the coronavirus. more than 50 million americans are expected to travel over the holiday weekend, a pandemic record of 2.3 million travelers checked into u.s. flights at airports on thanksgiving eve alone. could the travel surge become a superspreader? the commander-in-chief marks the first thanksgiving of his presidency, giving thanks to u.s. troops. thankful for these guys. dokoupil: plus what we re learning about the president s health. the holiday shopping season begins with retailers ready to ring up record sales, while millions of americans are expected to shop this weekend, a wave of brazen and sometimes violent smash and grab robberies could drive som