field has the latest on the spike in covid-19 cases. if you look at the uptick, it is actually almost a vertical increase. reporter: amid a tsunami of new covid cases, the daily average topping 400,000 for the first time. the fda making major moves to adl add layers of protection, shortening the window between the initial doses of a vaccine and the booster shot for everyone from six months to five, and authorizing a third dose of vaccine for some immunocompromised children between the ages of 5 and 11. all that as the omicron surge brings with it a growing number of hospitalizations. more than 100,000 people are currently hospitalized with covid-19 for the first time in nearly four months. but even that stark figure is lower than we ve seen during another surges. the one group that that may be a problem for is very young children, toddlers who have trouble with upper airway infections. we are seeing rising hospitalizations among that pediatric segment. reporter: schoo
come on! come on, come on, what are you staring for? come on! robinson apparently tired, punched with a fairly well and rocked jake lamotta right to his heels. come on, ray. a director and actor find a story at the right time and the right place. and out comes this amazing combination of cinematic virility and absolute fear. it s like watching an animal. i think raging bull is a great title and the film fulfills the promise. the reality of the boxing and the great slow motion, all the black and white gore. the violence of the flashbulbs going off. when he designed the movie, marty purposefully, he didn t put a clutch on the film. there s no clutch. hey, ray, never went down, man. you never got me down, ray. raging bull is a boxing movie for people who don t like boxing because it s really not about that. it s about this man, jake lamotta, who was based on a real person, who s really at war with himself. come on. harder. harder. i didn t really unde
stallone had become so devoted to having the perfectly chiseled, ultra-muscled upper body. at the same time that arnold schwarzenegger, who of course, had been a body builder, suddenly became an unlikely action star in the 80s too. i don t know if prior to 1980, anyone would have had a firm visual image of what their favorite actor looked like with their shirt off. i mean, can you close your eyes and imagine jimmy stewart or, you know, montgomery clift or, you know, even john wayne without their shirt on? it s not especially central to their image as actors. it will be ridiculous for me to play something outside of that role, and it will be crazy for dustin hoffman to try to be commando or to be conan or to be terminator or to be rambo. it doesn t work, you know? so the people only accept you for certain things. there was a lot of ideas of returning to traditional notions of masculinity after the sensitive 70s, but these things go in cycles, and i think that by the late 80s,
it appears to be more of an upper airway disease than a lower airway disease. that s good for most americans. the one that may be a problem for is very young children, toddlers who have trouble with upper airway infections. the conversation on omicron has been that it s less severe as you stated in your previous answer. the reason i m an emergency medicine doctor, the reason i m a doctor at all is because at a very early age, at 5 years of age, i made a decision to be a doctor because i was that wheezy little asthmatic kid that was sent to the emergency department all the time for breathing treatments, usually set off by a virus. it could have been the shag carpeting, the two pets and the two smokers i had in my house in the 80s too. but certainly every time i got a virus, i would get an asthma attack. that s what we re seeing in a lot of these pediatric patients,
there was a desire to move past the perceived failures of the late 60s and the 70s. you can t rewrite history, but at least we can go back and we can bring back these p.o.w.s. we can send back this representative of american might. i must break you. stallone had become so devoted to having the perfectly chiselled, ultra muscled upper body at the same time that arnold schwarzenegger suddenly became an action star in the 80s too. i don t know if prior to 1980 anyone would have had a firm visual image of what their favorite actor looked like with their shirt off. close your eyes and imagine jimmy stewart or john wayne without their shirt? it s not essential as actors. it would be crazy for dustin hoffman to try to be commancommr