director redford the coronavirus on the him. before we get underway, housekeeping notes, tweet us at #thehi #thehillhelp. if your question is short and great i've asked my colleague katie to walk up and give them to me. we'll be monitoring those. we're broadcasting live and we'll take your questions. with any livestream you could experience trouble, if most cases they say refresh the page, and good luck with that. my first guest, dr. anthony fauci probably has not had a good night's rest since the beginning of the year. the country and world continue to look for him in counsel, exercise and hope in the fight against coronavirus. we're happy to have you in the midst of the deaths in the world and united states. what the most candid terms for the united states right now? >> well, steve, thank you for having me, we're still in a significant problem. as you know, we've been hit harder than any country in the world and what has happened is that we peaked and then came down to a level, instead of going all the way down to baseline, th

michael redford reports. football returned a month ago, there aren't many clubs who have enjoyed it as much as brentford. seven matches, seven wins, automatic promotion now in touching distance. win at struggling stoke, and brentford would have moved into the top two, and be on the verge of reaching the premier league for the first time. an early goal would have settled any nerves. stoke had other ideas. a point would be enough to confirm their championship status for another season. lee gregory's simple finish put them on course for all three. brentford now needed a reaction. josh dasilva came close to providing it. as did emiliano marcondes, but he couldn't find a way past stoke goalkeeper adam davies. neither could ethan pinnock, and time ticked away. stoke dogged and determined, their safety secured. bre ntford left deflated. defeat means leeds are crowned champions. whether brentford join them in the premier league next season is now out of their hands. here's the rest of today's championship scores. hul

host: redford, michigan, a parent. kidsr: my great grand range from one-year-old to 39-year-old. asthma and various medical conditions going back to school. schools in michigan, a lot of them do not have air conditioning. the climate is hard for children to breathe. -- half theed that parents do not understand it. i think children should stay at home right now until they get this under control. the first time i was on the show was talking about school facilities. the infrastructure of public crisis.-- there is a a long-running crisis. we've estimated a trillion dollars worth of maintenance costs. schools basically freeze upgrades to facilities during recessions. issues, mildew, etc., all that gets put on the back water to pay salaries instead. one of the things i wanted to point out at this great-grandmother pointed out, schools have a difficult time -- school administrators have a stopping kids from kissing the hallways, fighting in the hallways. we talk about schools trying to keep kids six feet apart all day long. it is very, very difficult. arguments aof the lot of administra

redford at the cdc i do we expect the next report to be much better. it is also why congress must pass the heroes act, which is debts which will greatly improve collection of data and reporting. our goal was to fight more more testing, tracing, and treatment as well as more education and awareness were our community. we know our community has suffered. we want to be a part of the solution. our medical schools want to be partners in solving this issue around the pandemic. we were happy to hear that morehouse would receive a grant. cbc did send data requested our hbcus be considered and brought into solving this problem and others that affect the health of our communities. we need to empower our communities so we filed the community solution of covid-19 act, hr 77. billion create a $1.5 grant program for local and grassroots organizations to do expand worknduct or during the pandemic. we have legislation that would examine how telemedicine affects the delivery of care during covid-19. can beve telemedicine the great equalizer if done properly. black dots

redford, and jeremy dash. and former chief council to the house intel committee. shannon, i'd like to begin with you. no believing today because the president is on the road. no peep from the coronavirus task force. they have been invisible as a group of late. no mention of the president of the staggering death toll. based on your reporting, is this just the way it's going to be? >> inside the white house, the administration, there is a big push to try and get messaging out specifically to the states that they see either experiencing a surge or are on the cusp of experiencing a surge. there are about a dozen states they are watching closely they feel are at risk of being the next florida or california or texas. so within the white house, the administrati administration, there is a push to get the message to the governors, the mayors, and the public of those states follow the basic principles that doctors have been trying to get people to follow for months, mask wearing, avoid big crowds, don't go to bars. within the white house that is acknowledged as the way to g