What if they develop a vaccine that only protects the person getting the

vaccination from getting the illness but it doesn't prevent the

spread of the virus and the spread of the illness to those people who haven't

been vaccinated. It presents interesting moral and legal questions that we'll be

talking about today on the Dershau.

There actually is life beyond the dispute over the current election.

Of course, all the media are focused on

is Rudy Giuliani going to make this argument?

How is he feeling?

By the way, I wish him well in his bout with COVID. Are the

lawyers in Georgia going to create enough doubt or raise evidence.

That's what we're hearing about, primarily on the media.

But most Americans aren't thinking as much about that

as they are about COVID and about what's going on in the world outside and around them and how many people are sick and how many people are dying.

And so this morning, I really want to talk about the vaccines that are likely to be made

available within the next few weeks possibly.

Already some are made available in England, in Russia. We're not sure we trust the Russian

medical experimentation and whether or not the scientific basis is accurate.. We obviously trust more, but soon

there are going to be hard decisions to make in the United States. And this

morning I want to talk about one possible ethical question that may come up and also legal question and I really want your advice on it.

I was surprised to read in a very distinguished magazine of science the

following description of the vaccines that are most likely to be used in the United States

...