the corporate talking point has been if we can just innovate faster than the chinese all the while they are hiring chinese nationals. for the win, and justice tucker has done it for baltimore who had two seconds left on the clock. brian: congratulations u.s.a. and congratulations ravens by the way. president trump celebrates his front line healthcare workers across the country receive the first doses of the covid-19 vaccine from pfizer. steve: it started yesterday. jackie ibañez is outside low langone where some of the first shots were given yesterday. good morning. that s right. good morning, guys. today the hospital behind me nyu langone is one of five hospitals in new york city that has a vaccine this morning and mayor de blasio says by the end of the day 37 hospitals here in the city will have the vaccine and over the course of the next three weeks, there is supposed ainsley: attorney general bill barr stepping down announcing his resignation effective to be 465,00
executive of amazon. and the hero who inspired a nation - queen elizabeth leads the tributes to captain sir tom moore, who s died at 100. we look at his legacy. a very warm welcome to the programme. scientists from the world health organization have visited a virology institute in the chinese city of wuhan which some us officials have said may have been the source of the coronavirus global pandemic. subsequent checks indicated that none of the gene sequences of covid 19 match the viruses held by the institute. live now to wuhan, and our correspondent, stephen mcdonnell. tell us about this visit and what has been going on? 50. what has been going on? so, this visit to what has been going on? so, this visit to the what has been going on? srr, this visit to the wuhan institute of virology is probably the most contentious part of the who to china because the previous us government, the trump administration had said that perhaps the coronavirus had escaped from a lab inside th
if you d like to get in touch this morning, you can tweet me @vicderbyshire or email victoria@bbc.co.uk. and the queen and prime minister have led tributes to captain sir tom moore, who s died at 100 years old after testing positive for coronavirus last week. the government says it will ensure he s officially remembered. i think we should find a way to make sure that we mark the memory of captain tom and thank him for the contribution that he made for the nhs. good morning. the health secretary, matt hancock, has described as absolutely superb the findings of a study which suggests for the first time that the oxford astrazeneca vaccine significantly reduces people passing on the virus. the research by oxford university, which has not yet been formally published, also found that the jab provides a high level of protection, even when there s a gap of 12 weeks between the two doses. researchers believe that the vaccine remains 76% effective for up to three months after the first
jeanne moos, cnn, new york. cnn newsroom continues with jim acosta right now. you are live in the cnn newsroom. i m jim acosta in washington. good evening. we begin this hour with 70,000 people estimated stranded in the nevada desert. they came for the normally sun-soaked and raucous burning man festival, but extreme weather crashed the party. a storm dumped two or three months worth of rain in just 24 hours. one death during the downpour is being investigated. attendees are now bogged down in thick, ankle-deep mud, making driving impossible and walking a slog for many people. they re being told to conservative water, food, and fuel at this point. earlier on someone, one woman described her efforts to escape the mudfest. it was kind of a crazy thing, but i hitched a ride with an atv that was heading out that needed to get somebody more important than me out. they were willing to let me sit in the back. so got a ride out to the main road. then when i got out there,
started yet but there s already been a change of manager. julen lopetegui has left wolves just a matter of days before their opening game. good afternoon. police officers in northern ireland say they re shocked and angry after a data breach that revealed sensitive information about them. yesterday the police service of northern ireland published the names, roles and work locations of all its staff by mistake. it s blamed human error and apologised. but officers are now worried about their safety and fear dissident republican groups could use the information to target them. 0ur ireland correspondent chris page reports. police officers everywhere deal with danger. but in this part of the uk, the risks are especially stark. members of the police service of northern ireland take steps to protect their identities, and the media agree not to show theirfaces. so the publication of personal details online has caused distress. this has the potential to be a major security breach. it s