Welcome back to New World next week. I'm James Corbett of Corbett Report.com.

And I'm James Evan Polato of MediaMonica.com. Imagine walking into a clinic for help and being told

you've got a cave to the devil on your shoulder. We have got that sad story plus running

Hunger Man Squid Purge games, but first, who members adopt global pandemic accord, but US absence

cast doubts grabbing this from Reuters. Not sure who's funding this article.

Members of the World Health Organization adopted an agreement intended to improve preparedness

for future pandemics following the disjointed global response to COVID-19, but the absence

of the U.S. cast doubts on the treaty's effectiveness. After three years of negotiation, the legally binding

pack was adopted by the World Health Assembly in Geneva. Who member countries welcomed its passage

with applause. The pact touted as a victory for members of the global health agency at a time

when multilateral organizations like the Who have been battered by sharp cuts in US foreign funding.

The agreement is a victory for public health, science, and multilateral action.

It will ensure we, collectively, can better protect the world from future pandemics.

Threats, of course, says the T. Dros, the head of the WHO, the pact aims to ensure that drugs, therapeutics,

and vaccines not clean weather, water, and the sun, and exercise are globally accessible

when the next pandemic hits. It requires participating manufacturers to allocate a target of

20% of their vaccines, medicines, and tests to the WHO during a pandemic to ensure

poorer countries have access. However, U.S. negotiators left discussions about the accord

after President Donald Trump began a 12-month process of withdrawing the U.S. by far the

WHO's largest financial backer from the agency as soon as he took office back in January,

given this, the U.S., which poured billions of dollars into vaccine development during the COVID pandemic,

would not be bound by the pact.

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