8:06 - Are germs really everywhere? What are germs? 

12:01 - How does your body get invaded when you're sick? How fast is this? 

16:06 - What kind of fungi or bacteria are there that are beneficial or harmful in the human body? 

17:31 - Why do we get symptoms during flu seasons? 

19:27 - Which part of the body has the most germs when being sick?  

22:36 - Can animals make us sick? 

25:21 - Does the amount of bacteria a human can have differ from each age group or is it the same? 

27:06 - What if our bodies don't produce enough white blood cells to fight off bacteria? How will our body fight it? 

31:23 - What qualities do germs have that cause them to stay alive on surfaces for a long period of time? 

33:29 - How do microbes protect us from invading pathogens and diseases that exist? 

35:56 - Why do your symptoms feel worse at night?

38:14 - Are there different types of white blood cells? If so, how many types and what do they do? 

40:32 - Can we use any soap to remove germs or does it have to be antibacterial? 

43:30 - If you are in your house, does that help so that you don't spread germs?  

45:23 - How come some germs affect us more than others? 

47:31 - What fungi are beneficial for the human body's immune system? 

50:00 - How does the body determine if a bacteria is good or bad when it enters? 

53:21 - Why do some people get sick all the time and some don't? 

55:01 - How do we make cures for illnesses? 

57:25 - Are microbes like viruses able to get inside open sores or cuts in skin? 

1:00:00 - What happens when one of the white blood cells catches the virus?

Chat with NYC Council Member Carlina Rivera (1:01:09) 

1:02:34 - In two minutes, could you explain what your job is? 

1:04:09 - When do you use or rely on science in your job? 

1:05:04 - What's the conversation that's happening with policymakers about reopening New York City?