India  

Dr. Vin Gupta Advises Against Being Picky About COVID-19 Vaccine Brands

Video Credit: Cover Video STUDIO - Duration: 01:11s - Published
Dr. Vin Gupta Advises Against Being Picky About COVID-19 Vaccine Brands

Dr. Vin Gupta Advises Against Being Picky About COVID-19 Vaccine Brands

Intensive-care unit and lung doctor Dr. Vin Gupta sat down for an interview with CNBC’s ‘The News with Shepard Smith’ on Feb.

22 to discuss COVID-19


You Might Like


💡 newsR Knowledge: Other News Mentions

CNBC CNBC American television business news channel

Key Federal Reserve Inflation Gauge Rose 2.8% in March [Video]

Key Federal Reserve Inflation Gauge Rose 2.8% in March

Key Federal Reserve Inflation Gauge , Rose 2.8% in March. According to Commerce Department data released on April 26. the personal consumption expenditures (PCE) price index, not including food or energy, rose 2.8% year-over-year in March. . That exceeded Dow Jones estimates of 2.7%, CNBC reports. . When also accounting for food and energy, the all-items PCE measure rose 2.7%, which was above the 2.6% estimate. Inflation reports released this morning were not as a hot as feared, , George Mateyo, chief investment officer at Key Wealth, via CNBC. ... but investors should not get overly anchored to the idea that inflation has been completely cured and the Fed will be cutting interest rates in the near-term, George Mateyo, chief investment officer at Key Wealth, via CNBC. The prospects of rate cuts remain, but they are not assured, and the Fed will likely need weakness in the labor market before they have the confidence to cut, George Mateyo, chief investment officer at Key Wealth, via CNBC. Consumers continue to spend despite higher prices, CNBC reports. Personal spending increased 0.8% in March, while personal income rose 0.5%. The personal saving rate dropped to 3.2% as more people are having to dip into their savings to cover the cost of living. The Fed continues to target 2% inflation, which the core PCE has exceeded for the last three years, CNBC reports.

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:30Published
Netflix Exceeds Earnings Estimates As Subscribers Increase [Video]

Netflix Exceeds Earnings Estimates As Subscribers Increase

Netflix Exceeds Earnings Estimates , As Subscribers Increase. Netflix Exceeds Earnings Estimates , As Subscribers Increase. Netflix released a Q1 earnings report on April 18, indicating that its number of subscribers jumped 16% year-over-year to reach 269.6 million. Analysts only expected the streamer to have about 264.2 million subscribers, CNBC reports. . The company also brought in $9.37 billion in revenue versus analysts' expectations of $9.28 billion. . However, Netflix said that its membership numbers are no longer the main factor contributing to the company's growth. As a result, the company will stop providing "quarterly membership numbers or average revenue per user" beginning in 2025, CNBC reports. . Instead, it will divulge "major subscriber milestones as we cross them.". Price hikes, terminating password sharing and offering an ad-supported tier are all tactics that have boosted revenue. Netflix is also seeking to gain traction within the video game space and recently partnered with TKO Group Holdings to offer WWE on the platform. We’re in the very early days of developing our live programming and I would look at this as an expansion of the types of content we offer, the way we expanded to film and unscripted and animation and most recently games, Ted Sarandos, co-CEO of Netflix, via earnings call. We believe that these kind of event cultural moments like the Jake Paul and Mike Tyson fight are just that kind of television, and we want to be part of winning over those moments with our members as well, so that for me is the excitement part of this, Ted Sarandos, co-CEO of Netflix, via earnings call. As of the morning of April 18, Netflix's stock was up 27%

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:30Published
Google Fires Employees for Protesting Israel Contract [Video]

Google Fires Employees for Protesting Israel Contract

Google Fires Employees , for Protesting Israel Contract. 28 Google workers have been fired for protesting a $1.2 billion contract that the company has with the Israeli government and military to provide cloud and AI services, NBC News reports. . The firings follow an April 16 sit-in at Google's offices in California, New York and Seattle in which nine workers were arrested. The group that coordinated the demonstration is known as No Tech for Apartheid. . Google issued a statement about the recent firings. A small number of employee protesters entered and disrupted a few of our locations. , Google spokesperson, via statement. Physically impeding other employees’ work and preventing them from accessing our facilities is a clear violation of our policies, and completely unacceptable behavior. , Google spokesperson, via statement. We have so far concluded individual investigations that resulted in the termination of employment for 28 employees, and will continue to investigate and take action as needed, Google spokesperson, via statement. No Tech for Apartheid claims that the workers were fired "indiscriminately.". This excuse to avoid confronting us and our concerns directly, and attempt to justify its illegal, retaliatory firings, is a lie, No Tech for Apartheid, via statement. Meanwhile, many of Google's workers have reportedly quit after experiencing "mental health consequences of working at a company that is using their labor to enable a genocide," No Tech for Apartheid said. On a personal level, I am opposed to Google taking any military contracts — no matter which government they’re with or what exactly the contract is about. , Cheyne Anderson, a Google Cloud software engineer based in Washington who was arrested during a sit-in, to CNBC

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:31Published
Amazon Cuts Hundreds of Cloud Computing Jobs [Video]

Amazon Cuts Hundreds of Cloud Computing Jobs

Amazon Cuts Hundreds , of Cloud Computing Jobs. An Amazon Web Services (AWS) spokesperson issued a statement about the job cuts on April 3, CNBC reports. . We’ve identified a few targeted areas of the organization we need to streamline in order to continue focusing our efforts on the key strategic areas that we believe will deliver maximum impact, AWS spokesperson, via statement. We didn’t make these decisions lightly, and we’re committed to supporting the employees throughout their transition to new roles in and outside of Amazon, AWS spokesperson, via statement. Cuts are being made to the store technology division “as a result of a broader strategic shift in the use of some applications in Amazon’s owned as well as in third-party stores,” the spokesperson said. The layoffs come after Amazon announced that it was ending its Just Walk Out technology in Fresh stores. The cashierless technology is overseen by teams within the AWS unit. . Beginning in 2022, Amazon started its largest layoffs in history by letting go of 27,000 roles company-wide. . So far in 2024, the retail behemoth has cut jobs at Audible, Buy with Prime, Prime Video, MGM Studios and Twitch, CNBC reports. . This latest round of cuts will allow U.S. employees to collect pay and benefits for a minimum of 60 days. They will also be offered a severance package.

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:30Published
UPS to Become US Postal Service’s Main Air Cargo Provider [Video]

UPS to Become US Postal Service’s Main Air Cargo Provider

UPS to Become US Postal Service’s , Main Air Cargo Provider. On April 1, United Parcel Service announced that it will replace FedEx as the primary air cargo provider for the USPS, CNBC reports. . On April 1, United Parcel Service announced that it will replace FedEx as the primary air cargo provider for the USPS, CNBC reports. . FedEx is walking away from a 22-year partnership after failing to secure a better contract with the agency. . FedEx is walking away from a 22-year partnership after failing to secure a better contract with the agency. . In fiscal year 2023, USPS paid FedEx $1.73 billion for its services, down from the $2.4 billion FedEx received in fiscal year 2020. The decrease in payments was partially due to the postal service using more economical trucks in place of planes, CNBC reports. . The parties were unable to reach agreement on mutually beneficial terms to extend the contract, FedEx, via securities filing. Since FedEx will lose nearly $2 billion in annual business from letting go of the contract, . hundreds of pilots will likely lose their jobs, CNBC reports . Following the announcement, UPS shares increased 1.4% while FedEx stock dropped 1.6%. FedEx's current contract is set to expire on Sept. 29

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:30Published

COVID-19 COVID-19 Contagious disease caused by SARS-CoV-2

Captain Sir Tom Moore's home up for sale

The family home where Captain Sir Tom Moore raised millions for the NHS during the COVID pandemic by walking 100 laps of the garden is up for sale for £2.25m.
Sky News

WHO panel re-defines term airborne, 4 years after Covid controversy

WHO consultation proposes 'through the air' descriptor for disease transmission, aiming to clarify pathogen transmission methods. Experts like Dr Neeraj Nischal..
IndiaTimes
These Foods Will Either Boost or Drain Your Energy [Video]

These Foods Will Either Boost or Drain Your Energy

These Foods Will Either Boost or Drain Your Energy. As the COVID-19 pandemic drags on, it can be a struggle to maintain consistent energy levels throughout the day. While a cup of coffee can provide a much-needed boost of energy, experts say eating the right food is actually a better option. . Here are 10 foods that'll either boost or drain your energy, according to three registered dietitian nutritionists. . 1. Black Beans (Energy Booster) . 2. Caffeine/Energy Drinks (Energy Drainer). 3. Bananas (Energy Booster). 4. Candy (Energy Drainer). 5. Eggs (Energy Booster). 6. Steak (Energy Drainer). 7. Water (Energy Booster). 8. Fruit Smoothies (Energy Drainer). 9. Pistachios (Energy Booster). 10. Low-Calorie Frozen Meals (Energy Drainer)

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:30Published
US Life Expectancy on the Rise Following Pandemic Decline, CDC Report Says [Video]

US Life Expectancy on the Rise Following Pandemic Decline, CDC Report Says

US Life Expectancy on the Rise , Following Pandemic Decline, CDC Report Says. According to the latest federal mortality data, life expectancy in the United States increased in 2022. . The report published by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) raised life expectancy to 77.5 years. The report published by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) raised life expectancy to 77.5 years. The positive change comes after two years of decline following the pandemic. The positive change comes after two years of decline following the pandemic. While life expectancy has yet to reach pre-pandemic levels, 2022 showed an increase of 1.1 years compared to 2021. 2022 ended up recording 3.27 million deaths in the U.S., which was 184,374 fewer deaths than the year before. According to the report, heart disease and cancer remained the two most prevalent causes of death in the U.S. . According to the report, heart disease and cancer remained the two most prevalent causes of death in the U.S. . COVID-19 dropped to fourth on the list, and unintentional injuries took over the number three spot. COVID-19 dropped to fourth on the list, and unintentional injuries took over the number three spot. ABC reports that both males and females saw approximately the same increase in life expectancy from 2021 to 2022. Over the same period of time, the death rate decreased for nearly every age group. . Another NCHS report found that rates of drug overdose deaths from synthetic opioids increased by 4.1% between 2021 and 2022.

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:30Published
German man vaccinated against Covid 217 times had no side-effects [Video]

German man vaccinated against Covid 217 times had no side-effects

Doctors report a man from Germany has been vaccinated 217 against the COVID-19 virus with no negative medical symptoms.

Credit: euronews (in English)    Duration: 00:35Published

Related videos from verified sources

The FDA says the Johnson & Johnson Covid-19 vaccine meets emergency use requirements [Video]

The FDA says the Johnson & Johnson Covid-19 vaccine meets emergency use requirements

The FDA released its analysis of a new Covid-19 vaccine created by Johnson and Johnson, saying it meets requirements for emergency use. The vaccine is less effective against moderate to severe/critical..

Credit: Bleacher Report AOL     Duration: 10:52Published