We have another historic week and we're here reporting live on the front end of this with our

audience worldwide watching as the evolution of science and public health is happening right now.

So I want to talk about the ASIP committee that's also happening as we speak right now in Atlanta,

Georgia at the CDC and we're going to go into

that moment. But moving into this week, into this ASIP committee, hanging over that conversation

that they're having on the hepatitis B vaccine, the FDA, the Food and Drug Administration,

had a memo that was leaked to the media, and it looked like this.

The FDA's vaccine chief says the agency plans to tighten approval standards for COVID vaccines,

citing concerns about potential risks for children.

Last week, a senior official sent out a memo linking the deaths of at least 10 children to the shot.

Dr. Veney Prasad says a review of records linked 10 children's deaths to the COVID vaccine,

but he did not provide data to support that claim.

The memo did not include the children's ages or medical history, did not identify the vaccine manufacturer,

and these findings have not been published in a peer reviewed journal.

So why does Dr. Prasad say that the benefits of vaccinating children are unclear?

There's no science to back up that claim.

The American Academy of Pediatrics strongly recommends COVID shots for children between six months and two years old.

While the infectious diseases society of America recommends vaccine for everyone six months and two years old, while the Infectious Diseases Society of America

recommends vaccine for everyone six months and older.

So 10 deaths.

10 deaths is what the CDC is now talking about.

And I wanna bring, I wanna go into this, obviously,

...