60 minutes april 1 virus


















Stops it-- in its tracks -- for us, after we had done that, we realized, "Wow, your body is a library of everything you've ever seen. Then we started thinking, as medical researchers, we could find the cure to virtually anything that had ever occurred-- on the planet. In , Dr. Crowe entered a DARPA grant competition to produce antibody antidotes fast enough to stop a pandemic.

Matt Hepburn at Ted Talk: 20, doses in 60 days. Basically, we're talking about engineering antibodies that are so effective that you get near-immediate protection once they're administered and you interrupt transmission in those communities. If you can interrupt it then potentially you can head off the Pandemic. And-- and they put the call out for 60 days-- and we just said, "That can't be done.

Bill Whitaker: So are you actually sitting there with, you know, 60 days? Matt Hepburn: Yes. We say, "Here's your money. But then here's the stopwatch. We're gonna do a capability demonstration. Don't be fooled by that smile, Dr. Hepburn is a hard taskmaster. Stopwatch in hand, he set up a simulated Zika virus outbreak.

He gave Dr. They did, in 78 days. James Crowe: We're used to getting all As. And, you know, Matt was kinda giving us a C for effort. We were preparing to do a simulated sprint number two. This is real. Crowe's team at Vanderbilt quarantined in the lab and worked 'round the clock to find lifesaving antibodies in the blood of COVID survivors. James Crowe: We-- have to do experiments that are a little bit like looking for a needle in a haystack.

We take their blood and we look through millions and millions of cells. James Crowe: You have a library of immunity in your body to everything you've ever seen. So we have to look through those and find the ones for the particular virus of interest and pull them out. Crowe's lab delivered an antibody treatment to drugmaker AstraZeneca in a record 25 days. Others funded by the government's pandemic response program also shattered Matt Hepburn's day mark, including biotech company AbCellera, working with Eli Lilly and Regeneron, which was used to treat President Trump.

Well not quite yet - currently, antibodies are grown in a bioreactor like one at this Defense Department Rapid Response Plant in Florida.

It'll take three weeks for this to produce 7, doses. In the next outbreak -- RNA would allow factories like this to churn out millions of doses a day. James Crowe: We would start from-- a blood sample from a survivor and be done with all of this and be giving you an injection of the cure within the 60 days.

With their promise of speed, immediate protection, and a cure, Dr. Hepburn says RNA antibodies could stop the next Wuhan-like outbreak cold. Gibbons is now speaking out in her first broadcast TV interview, following the conviction of Theranos founder and CEO Elizabeth Holmes on fraud and conspiracy charges.

Anna Werner reports. The prosecutor in the case said she had never in her year career seen anything like Judge Robert Adrian's ruling. A civil lawsuit filed against the school district accuses administrators of putting students in danger by allegedly downplaying the accused gunman's actions. SpaceX plans up to four commercial rideshare missions per year to provide low-cost access to space. SpaceX launched a Falcon 9 rocket carrying small satellites from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida and successfully landed the booster for reuse.

Watch how the launch unfolded. The revelation came as China's lunar rover drove closer to the site of the object that was once believed to be as tall as Paris' Arc de Triomphe.

Scientists elated with completion of complex Webb space telescope deploy sequence. There have been some super games since , but which one is the best? A look back at the esteemed personalities who've left us this year, who'd touched us with their innovation, creativity and humanity.

A look at the career of the Oscar-winning actor-director, one of Hollywood's legendary trailblazers. Inside the case against Steven Pankey, a former political candidate who was tried for the kidnapping and murder of a Colorado year-old.

Have you heard of the Belgian Laekenois? The Cesky terrier? You have now. Capitol on January 6, Meanwhile, President Biden is urging lawmakers to take up two key voting rights bills. See the interview, Sunday. Why more Americans are quitting their jobs than ever before The United States is seeing its highest "quit rate" since the government started keeping track two decades ago.

Jan 9. Bridging America's political divide with conversations A new program from the creator of the oral history project "StoryCorps" is asking Americans with opposing political ideals to do the seemingly impossible: talk with each other. Inside the mind of an NFL kicker Jon Wertheim speaks with Ravens kicker Justin Tucker and former players about the position everyone wants in practice, and nobody wants in the last three seconds of a game.

Coming up, this Sunday. Coming up, this Sunday Chris Stapleton on songwriting "You can't possibly know how everybody's gonna feel about a song that you write January 6th Capitol assault: 60 Minutes reporting From law enforcement failing to secure the building to the federal prosecutor charging hundreds for their role: Here is how 60 Minutes reported on the insurrection.

Jan 5. Love, loss, and life: the StoryCorps session Jason Reynolds never forgot Fifteen years after meeting Gary Lakin and Allison Oleszkowicz, best-selling author Jason Reynolds recalls their story of tragedy and joy. Jan 2. Want More From 60 Minutes? UFOs regularly spotted in restricted U. Aug 29, Aug 15, Covering Coronavirus. Full Episodes More. Recently On 60 Minutes. The secret U. Effects of climate change taking root in the wine industry Climate change is jolting the wine industry.

Dec 26, Chinese artist Badiucao: Drawing truth to power Jon Wertheim speaks with Badiucao about mocking the Chinese regime, which has made it almost impossible for the artist to return to his homeland. Stories and science from the December tornado outbreak Scott Pelley reports on what one meteorologist is calling, "The Beast," the record-breaking tornado that left a more than mile path of devastation last week in Kentucky. Dec 19, Americans fighting for access to sewage disposal Bill Whitaker reports from Alabama, where a public health crisis has, by some estimates, left more than half the impoverished, rural residents in one county with raw sewage running onto their property.

More U. Sinema reiterates opposition to Senate rule change ahead of Biden meeting with Dems The senator from Arizona has been against changing the Senate rules. Al Gore on climate change: "Stop using the sky as an open sewer" U. Prince Andrew stripped of royal patronages and military affiliations The announcement comes after a U.

Politics More Politics. Woman with multiple guns arrested outside U. Russia "won't exclude" putting military hardware in Cuba or Venezuela A senior Russian diplomat left the highly symbolic option on the table amid "unsuccessful" talks with the U. Millions return to in-person classes despite huge jump in COVID cases Districts that have opted for virtual learning this winter are firmly in the minority right now.

Jan 3. Many U. Dec 30, Experts warn COVID cases still climbing amid rise in child hospitalizations The average daily number of new cases is over , — the highest it's been in nearly a year, according to the CDC. Dec 27, Dec 23, Health officials anticipate spike in hospitalizations: "We are in a perfect storm" As Omicron cases surge nationwide, experts believe it could be weeks before the country sees a downward trend in COVID cases.

Bridging America's political divide with conversations A new program from the creator of the oral history project "StoryCorps" is asking Americans with opposing political ideals to do the seemingly impossible: talk with each other. Jan 9. Inside the mind of an NFL kicker Jon Wertheim speaks with Ravens kicker Justin Tucker and former players about the position everyone wants in practice, and nobody wants in the last three seconds of a game. Why more Americans are quitting their jobs than ever before The United States is seeing its highest "quit rate" since the government started keeping track two decades ago.

The secret U. Jan 2. Effects of climate change taking root in the wine industry Climate change is jolting the wine industry. Dec 26, More U. Sinema reiterates opposition to Senate rule change ahead of Biden meeting with Dems The senator from Arizona has been against changing the Senate rules. Al Gore on climate change: "Stop using the sky as an open sewer" U.

Prince Andrew stripped of royal patronages and military affiliations The announcement comes after a U. Politics More Politics. Woman with multiple guns arrested outside U.

Russia "won't exclude" putting military hardware in Cuba or Venezuela A senior Russian diplomat left the highly symbolic option on the table amid "unsuccessful" talks with the U.

Florida bill would allow cameras in classes, microphones on teachers Sponsor of bill in state's House of Representatives says he thinks it's a good idea, provided privacy can be maintained.

Health More Health. Study shows COVID risks for unvaccinated pregnant women and their babies Data on thousands of pregnant women in Scotland shows those who didn't get vaccinated were more likely to end up hospitalized in critical care or have a stillbirth. Judge stops father visiting his child over his COVID vaccine refusal A Quebec judge ruled that it would "not be in the child's best interest" to see her dad, who is unvaccinated and "opposed to health measures.

An experimental vaccine could help fight the opioid epidemic If it works against oxycodone, researchers hope to target other opioids, including fentanyl and heroin. MoneyWatch More MoneyWatch. Tax season is here. Here's how to get your refund fast. Inflation is driving up car prices. Tips for buying in "Competition for new vehicles will be fierce as inventory shortages persist in ," auto experts at Edmunds said. World More World. Australian man admits killing American who plunged from cliff in Scott White yelled repeatedly in court that he was guilty of the hate crime, having previously denied the crime.

Entertainment More Entertainment. Weeks before death, Bob Saget reflected on how laughter "helped me survive" Preview: Bob Saget sat down last month with Dr. Ronnie Spector, "Be My Baby" singer, has died at 78 Spector died Wednesday after a brief battle with cancer, her family said.

Megan Fox and Machine Gun Kelly announce engagement The gothic couple took to Instagram to celebrate their engagement. Ammo supplier created "perfect storm" for "Rust" shooting, suit says The film's armorer sued the man who supplied the ammunition and guns for the movie. Technology More Technology. Technology Tech to help New Year's resolutions If you are starting to crumble on your New Year's resolutions, you are not alone.

Date set for new Amazon union vote at Bessemer, Alabama facility The second election comes after labor found Amazon violated federal labor laws. Best jobs for ? Science More Science. Experimental vaccine may block effects of opioids An experimental vaccine could help fight the nation's opioid epidemic. Theranos chief scientist's widow speaks out Rochelle Gibbons is the widow of former Theranos chief scientist Ian Gibbons, who committed suicide in Jan 12 Crime More Crime.

Judge under fire after reversing conviction in teen sex assault case The prosecutor in the case said she had never in her year career seen anything like Judge Robert Adrian's ruling. Lawsuit alleges Ethan Crumbley brought severed bird head to school before shooting A civil lawsuit filed against the school district accuses administrators of putting students in danger by allegedly downplaying the accused gunman's actions.

Space More Space. SpaceX launches small satellites in "rideshare" mission SpaceX plans up to four commercial rideshare missions per year to provide low-cost access to space. China finds explanation for "mystery hut" spotted on the moon The revelation came as China's lunar rover drove closer to the site of the object that was once believed to be as tall as Paris' Arc de Triomphe. Jan 8.

SpaceX kicks off new year with a Starlink launch The 49 Starlink internet satellites launched Thursday pushed the total orbited to date to 1, Jan 7. Latest Galleries More Latest Galleries.



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