Week, which is fantastic news in terms of the country being able to just live more normally. Vaccinated kids in schools, in sports, in summertime activities, families being able to be together in multigenerational ways without worrying that an unvaccinated kid might unknowingly have an unsymptomatic case of covid and might infect Grandma Or Grandpa to devastating effect or a relative who cant be vaccinated for some reason. This should fix those worries for families with Kids Ages 12 and up. But again, the Cdc Advisory Meeting is going to happen in the next couple days. With the fda saying today from their perspective, theyre ready to go. That means as soon as that Cdc Decision is in, vaccinations of 12, 13, 14, 15yearolds could begin immediately when that happens, within just the next few days. And again, this is just the Pfizer Vaccine. We expect that modernas Clinical Trial results for testing their vaccine on younger kids, those should come in the next few weeks. But this is just fo
And few republicans speak out to defend Liz Cheney as the house prepares to remove her from leadership. The question is what comes next for a party that turns on its own to protect a lie . Its Way Too Early for this. Good morning. Welcome to Way Too Early. The show that thinks the kids are going to be all right. Thats great news. Im Kasie Hunt on this tuesday, may 11th. Well start with the news. The u. S. Has expanded the use of Pfizers Covid19 Vaccine for children as young as 12. The fda declared that the vaccine is safe and offers strong protection for younger teens according to testing of more than 2,000 u. S. Volunteers ages 12 to 15. That study found no cases of covid19 among the fully vaccinated, compared to 18 cases among adolescents that received the placebo. It also showed that the children developed higher levels of virusfighting antibodies than earlier studies. Younger teens will receive the same twodose regimen as adults and can expect similar Side Effects like a Sore Arm o
the fired veteran police officer pressing his knee on the neck of george floyd. it sparked months of nationwide justice and a reckoning on race. the trial a potentially defining moment for race relations here in the u.s. i m hallie jackson in washington and gabe gutierrez in minneapolis. paul butler, a federal prosecutor with the d.o.j., a professor at georgetown law. over the next 30 minutes until the opens statements again that we will bring you live, we will give you a preview of what to expect today and for the next month, more or less. the strategies of the prosecution and defense. a break down of the key players to watch. what we re hearing this morning from the family of george floyd and what they re hoping for, and context around the impact of floyd s death and the reckoning on race that came from it. here we are, gabe, 30 minutes away from opening statements. we expect in 15 minutes or so jurors will be seated. the trial expected to probably go around four weeks. tal
the next government. and in half an hour on bbc news, global questions talks to two formerfemale presidents, one african and one european, who ve both been trailblazers for women s rights for decades. join zeinab badawi.. join zeinab badawi. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the prime minister will confirm this afternoon whether the next stage of the government s road map can go ahead next week as planned. if given the green light, hairdressers, gyms, outdoor hospitality and nonessential shops will be allowed to reopen in england from monday 12th. in england from monday 12th april. borisjohson is meeting with the cabinet, who are expected to approve this next stage in easing the lockdown. later, the prime minister will hold a news conference at downing street, where he s also due to unveil a traffic light system for foreign trips, which would allow people to go to green countries without having to quarantine upon their return. meanwhile, from friday, everyone in england
that would be fit for public release. that is nowhere in the rules. i was to prepare a confidential report that was comprehensive and thorough of what is in the rules, mr. hur what is in the rules is you don t gratuitously do things to you don t add language you know would be useful in a political campaign. you weren t born yesterday. you understood exactly what you were doing. that s democratic congressman adam schiff pressing former special counsel robert hur on his choice of words in his report on president biden s handling of classified documents. we ll have much more on the political theater from that high stakes hearing in just a moment. meanwhile, on capitol hill today, the house is set to vote on a bill that could ban one of the most popular apps in america. plus, we ll have the latest on the cease-fire negotiations between israel and hamas, which appear to remain stalled now two days into ramadan. good morning and welcome to way too early on this wednes