height of the covid pandemic. he s now a distinguished university professor at georgetown. front page of the new york times today, not over yet. late summer covid wave brings warning of more to come. right. because right now we are having, it is defying seasonality. early on people would say well, it is like the flu, it pegs peaks in winter and goes away. that is what everyone thought. naively and dramatically, incorrectly, that when covid came at the end of december, the beginning ofjanuary that it would peak in march and then drop as you come into the summer months. it did not do anything like that. this virus does not know whether it is spring summer winter or fall and it shows us right now, we are in august and we start to see an acceleration of cases. how serious could it get again? the virus that is circulating now is the eg5 and variants. most people who got infected or who have gotten vaccinated and boosted have a degree of immunity that they may well get infect
career, but in recent years, you ve become one of britain s most prominent, noisiest campaigners to clean up and protect britain s waterways. and when we suggested an interview, you wanted to meet here why here? the simple truth is this is the amwell magna fishery. i ve spent the last six, seven years as chairman until the last few months, and ifind myself, and the club find ourselves six years ago now, five, six years ago, having to pick a massive fight with the very people who are charged by us, by the nation and by parliament to protect, nurture and look after these rivers and particularly this kind of river. this part of the river lea is a choke stream. there are only 225 on the entire planet. most of them were here in southern england and this one was on the verge of extinction through lack of flow, it had effectively turned into 2.5 miles of stagnant garden pond. and when you say lack of flow , isn t thatjust nature telling us that the climate is warming, that here i
years, you ve become one of britain s most prominent, noisiest campaigners to clean up and protect britain s waterways. and when we suggested an interview, you wanted to meet here why here? the simple truth is this is the amwell magna fishery. i ve spent the last six, seven years as chairman until the last few months, and ifind myself, and the club find ourselves six years ago now, five, six years ago, having to pick a massive fight with the very people who are charged by us, by the nation and by parliament to protect, nurture and look after these rivers and particularly this kind of river. this part of the river lea is a choke stream. there are only 225 on the entire planet. most of them were here in southern england and this one was on the verge of extinction through lack of flow, it had effectively turned into 2.5 miles of stagnant garden pond. and when you say lack of flow , isn t that just nature telling us that the climate is warming, that here in the southeast of en
forecasters say that it s expected to intensify to a dangerous category three hurricane. the national hurricane center warned that it could bring life threatening conditions to parts of florida as soon as tuesday. and in anticipation of the storm, tampa international airport will be closed starting midday tuesday. the airport plans to shut down until at least early thursday to secure its planes and prepare equipment on the ground. us presidentjoe biden spoke with florida governor ron desantis and approved an emergency declaration for the state in preparation for the storm. mr desantis declared a state of emergency in 46 florida counties, saying the storm will have major impacts. evacuation orders, i urge floridians to heed the admonitions and heed the directives from your local officials. there are going to be evacuation orders issued in all these gulf coast counties in the a and b zones. all the barrier islands, places that are low lying on the coast, you are going to be t
thank you very much, sir. many will know you for your music career, but in recent music career, but in recent years, you ve become one of britain s most prominent, noisiest campaigners to clean up and protect britain s waterways. and when we suggested an interview, you wanted to meet here why here? the simple truth is this is the amwell magna fishery. i ve spent the last six, seven years as chairman until the last few months, and ifind myself, and the club find ourselves six years ago now, five, six years ago, having to pick a massive fight with the very people who are charged by us, by the nation and by parliament to protect, nurture and look after these rivers and particularly this kind of river. this part of the river lea is a choke stream. there are only 225 on the entire planet. most of them were here in southern england and this one was on the verge of extinction through lack of flow, it had effectively turned into 2.5 miles of stagnant garden pond. and when you say