the three b branches of government, the court being one, the administrative presidential including hhs cdc and other agencies and t the congress and what is the ability ofnd-guess deferred to check the actions branc agencies. there is a challen to the long-held chevron doctrine that name from the 1980s that that when congress creates a statute and delegates authority executive branch agency and it doesn't specify details but to fill in the gaps and regulate and imple the law the court should defer to erpretations of the statutes that they are the experts in created to administer so that was the con of the land for decades now. has expressed hostility to the concept and to the state overall.e have before the court t cases squarely testing the question of whether the doctrine shou replaced with something essentially that would let the a court decide for scope of the agency authorities are and in a way that i think is sort of definite among those that study administrative law and the reason it would create a concern in the hea there's so many agency rm consequential and that are done by t

and then all of a sudden, the phone started to ring, and cdc and hhs and everybody on the phone, the former head of the institute of infectious diseases is here in san francisco promoting his new book, on call. >> doctor fauci has spent decades advising national leaders on how to contain outbreaks, including the hiv aids epidemic. he remembers the moment he learned about it. >> a memoir landed on my desk from the cdc, which was a case of five. curiously, all otherwise previously healthy young gay men from l.a. with a very strange pneumonia pneumocystis pneumonia, for those at the event, seeing him was about honoring his years of service is to me. >> he did a good job, you know, and i thank him for his service. you know, and i really appreciate what he did, you know, to get this country back in order again, especially honoring him during pride month for his work on hiv. >> you know, as a child, you learned about the aids crisis. you know, his impact in reading more about him, of what he's been able to bring to that community. >> doctor fauci even says the work scientists did on hiv le

it's a very clear that to the collaboration concerning engaging with usaid, cdc, hhs and nih we will be able to leverage more effectively and coordinate our function. >> of course one of the areas that will help his burden sharing to have our allies step up into more than they currently are doing in this global area. the united states is by far the lead on resources here senator coons who chairs the subcommittee on appropriations that deal with foreign aid will tell you that he doesn't have enough money. so if we only have a limited dollars available, the competition between monies going into direct programs that usaid or going at your agency are going to be in discussion. how do you assure us that that discussion will be positive and that it will not deter from the working relationship between you and usaid? >> absolutely. the view of global health security and diplomacy is a program which is pepfar, chairman, which you alluded to. and that has existed for the past 21 years with clarity of roles and responsibilities. the global health security side of that new deal is mainly around

and then all of a sudden, the phone started to ring, and cdc and hhs and everybody on the phone, thefectious diseases is here in san francisco promoting his new book, on call. >> doctor fauci has spent decades advising national leaders on how to contain outbreaks, including the hiv aids epidemic. he remembers the moment he learned about it. >> a memoir landed on my desk from the cdc, which was a case of five. curiously, all otherwise previously healthy young gay men from l.a. with a very strange pneumonia, pneumocystis pneumonia. >> for those at the event, seeing him was about honoring his years of service is to me, he did a good job, you know, and i thank him for his service. >> you know, and i really appreciate what he did, you know, to get this country back in order again, especially honoring him during pride month for his work on hiv. >> you know, as a child, you learned about the aids crisis. you know, his impact in reading more about him, of what he's been able to bring to that community. >> doctor fauci even says the work scientists did on hiv led to the development of the cov

we know from cdc and the surgeon general that almost a third of adolescent girls in this country have seriously considered suicide or attempted suicide in the last year. we know from hhs that young people in 2003, about 5% were identified with serious issues about anxiety and depression in 2003 and in 2023, that number went to 30%. we know from work with, i think i mentioned this the last time you were here, -- susan or anna at stanford, their work on cognitive development, social media and the penetration of -- to adolescent neuroscience and the urgency of fixing this. as you see it and sort of the continuing of care for kids in your department. i've been to 70 schools in the 10 years i've been in congress and it always comes up in conversations with students, administrators and teachers. they need more behavioral health. they feel like they are overwhelmed and you saw this in your career in connecticut. with my good friends, our two superintendents of public -- who work in constituents. california and tony herman. this is a real epidemic the long-term societal cost to the united sta