From choosing the perfect location to setting the table, we're sharing our best tips for how to host a summer dinner party that feels casual yet elevated.
he correct with what he was saying there? joining us now is dr. leana wen, hans nichols and tarini parti. dr. work en, we ve seen the case surge but we know this is a different time. it seems like this variant is different, too. based on what we re seeing now, can you big picture for us what the next couple of weeks will be like for the u.s.? it s a very confusing time right now, phil. the reason is that there s a difference between the risk to the individual versus the risk to society. the risk to you as an individual, especially if you re vaccinated and boosted of omicron is very low. chances are even if you get infected you ll do just fine, you will not end up in the hospital. that makes it difficult to ask individuals to pare down, hunker down and stop doing their pre-pandemic activities. on the other hand, we re seeing a substantial strain on society with supply chain disruptions
things. reporter: thanks so much. go get dry. the water is continuing to rise. we can tell you for a fact it has been since we got here. maya rodriguez in houston. thank you, maya. clint, it strikes me struck me for several days now watching these pictures, the disparity between what we see, the effort being made on the ground and some of the language from washington, d.c., over the past several months, especially among elements like the freedom caucus, members of the republican party freedom caucus in the house about the need to pare down government. the only answer in houston is an enormous reach of government. what s curious about it is it s a state and local effort. ultimately, it seems like americans, when they are in tough positions, if you look at katrina, the boston bombing, now you look at houston, it ends up being in all these situations, whether it s sandy or out in houston. it is locals who come together and get this done. it is state and local officials