rule on emergency challenges to the law, meaning it went into effect just hours ago. cnn s senior legal analyst laura coats explains how this law is different from others around the country. if you are talking about up ending the trimester framework not only of roe v. wade but of subsequent decisions that talk about a woman s right to choose prior to the viability of a fetus, meaning it can actually exist and survive out of a womb. what they are doing is so sneaky, it needs to be explained even more. what they have done in texas is essentially said any person can sue anyone in a very vague term who aids and abets an abortion, meaning somebody who encourages it, who drives you to, somebody who may have donated money to an abortion-related cause, that person could then have to pay a penalty of about $10,000. the idea of a plaintiff who might have to have something that they cannot reverse in the form of having a risk of imminent harm by a law, they can t now go to the courts
cohen. what is the rollout plan for booster doses? and talk to us about the data behind this decision. right. i think some people may be thinking, watit a minute, i thought i was fully vaccinated. you are fully vaccinated. but now they re saying your immunity may wane over time and you may need a third dose. if you look on the left at the 92% and the 64%, that s from a group of millions in new york and minnesota. they found before delta the vaccine was 92% effective, but now with delta it s only 64% effective. folks in nursing homes, before delta 75% effective, with delta only 53% effective. there s twoen reasons why. t delta is tough. the vaccine just doesn t work as well against delta. you are two things causing the numbers we re seeing here. the rollout is going to start the week of september 20th. you will be eligible if you are eight months after your second dose. if you were vaccinated a month or two ago, this is not for you right now. these will be the folks prioriti
biden administration s plan to spend tens of millions of dollars on temporary housing for migrant families. earlier this month, h.h.s. green lit an $87 million contract for a nonprofit to place 1200 migrant families in hotels. as our border facilities continue to overcrowd. now, no one argues that we need to get families out of these cramped shelters, but the price tag is raising eyebrows. broken down per person the program would spend $71,000 to house each migrant or $284,000 per family of four. now, instead of using those millions to help just 1200 migrants, imagine how that money could have been used to help some of the more than 500,000 homeless americans. it s another example of how the left, led by the biden administration, have misplaced their priorities. putting the interest of illegal immigrants ahead of american citizens. but that s not all. let s go it san diego county where nearly 130,000 students are still weeks away from returning to the classroom. the teachers
is the president s top priority right now, she also said that the white house coronavirus response coordinator jeff zients said that the government is again able to increase the vaccine supply, enough to get us over a $2 million a day hump, the u.s. death toll from the pandemic is creeping towards a staggering half a million people, just let that sink in for a moment. it s going to hit that number before the end of this month. today president biden hits the road for his first domestic trip as president. if you don t count going home to delaware or camp david and it s for a town hall in wisconsin. obviously the pandemic will be a major topic. vice president harris, then speaks exclusively with my colleague savannah guthrie tomorrow morning on the today show, president biden will hit michigan later this week to meet with vaccine distributors at pfizer, as you can see a real ramp-up here and then it s the virtual g-7 meeting which will also focus on covid. to be sure easy by a
these are over-the-counter self-performed test kits that can detect covid with roughly 95% accuracy within 15 minutes. it can be used, if you feel symptoms of covid-19, and also for screening for people without symptoms. there is more positive news in the u.s. pandemic. the weekly average for new cases, they re actually down. the weekly averaging are down 12% and hospitalizations are down 11%, but still the nation reported more than 110,000 new cases, and nearly 1,800 deaths on sunday. january is now in the record books. the most deaths reported in any month of the pandemic. 95,000 people dieing from covid just last month. let s turn now to dr. paul spearman a professor and director of the infectious disease division at cincinnati children s hospital medical center and also a member of the fda s vaccine advisory board, but recused himself from coronavirus approvals for now because he s working as an investigator in these cornevid vaccine trials. thank you very much for co