anthony fauci alluded _ are going to behave. anthony fauci alluded to _ are going to behave.oing to behave. anthony fauci alluded to it in - are going to behave. anthony fauci alluded to it in the - fauci alluded to it in the clip, this has been and continues to be a divisive topic, perhaps in america more so than other countries, how do you balance the personal and political opinions versus state opinions versus federal opinions versus federal opinions versus federal opinions versus public health demands? i opinions versus public health demands?— opinions versus public health demands? ~ ., demands? i think we are getting to a oint demands? i think we are getting to a point where _ demands? i think we are getting to a point where we _ demands? i think we are getting to a point where we will- demands? i think we are getting to a point where we will not - demands? i think we are getting to a point where we will not be l to a point where we will not be able to have a blanket rule nationally, we are going to see cases, vaccination rates, local immunity, in different places and we

anthony fauci makes more than the president at $456,000. f you take their salaries, tax on the cost of federal governments at 30%. the two faucis, their house hold income, paid for by taxpayers every year is $900,000. >> tucker: you described the whole point of journalism, to tell people which their government, which they pay for, is actually doing and randall lane, the kid in the hat, and the rest -- you know, of the butt kissers at forbes shut you down. i think it's a shocking story. i really do. at a time of a lot of shocking story. adam, thank for coming on tonight. >> thank you, tucker. >> tucker: we'll be right back. ♪ if you find yourself on your feet all day, why not put a little spring in your step? it's time to try weathertech's new anti-fatigue comfortmat, for home or workplace. ♪ made in america with the highest quality materials that provide the perfect combination of support and cushion, wherever you're standing. the weathertech comfortmat features a non-slip grip and comes in three colors and finishes. so put a little spring i

el doctor anthony fauci dice que estamos cerca de superar la peor fase.ice que las restricciones se irÁn eliminando a medida que aumente el nÚmero. >> como dice pablo gato, y opiniones que difieren. otros expertos nos advierten que no hay que bajar la guardia porque aunque sigan bajando, el virus sigue matando mucha gente. >> tras dos aÑos de pandemia y 900,000 muertos, finalmente unas palabras de esperanza. el doctor anthony fauci declarÓ que el paÍs estÁ saliendo de la pandemia. >> el dÍa de hoy estamos escuchando buenas noticias. venimos ahorita con la parte en que estamos bajando en ciertas partes. sabemos que adelantaron las restricciones como el uso de mascarillas que podrÍan acabar para finales de aÑo. no deberÍa haber mandatos. creo que lo peor estÁ atrÁs dijo este hombre.el cdc declarÓ que aÚn no se puede cantar victoria. continuamos recomendando el uso de mascarillas en los lugares de alta transmisiÓn. hasta que las personas estÉn mÁs seguras de los contagios porque donde yo trabajo y demasiados contagios.el propio fauci de advirtiÓ que estÁ la

anthony fauci speak. i was in atlanta a few years ago for a national hiv conference and i listened to anthony fauci speak. that man has impeccable credentials. the people that are calling in to turn him into some kind of monster, they don't know what they're talking about. in the age of social media, i will tell you what, pedro, i am really starting to lose hope in the future of this country because we used to be on the forefront of the advancing modern world and now we are devolving into a nation of narcissistic conspiracy theorists, people who think that evolution is a hoax, people think climate change is a hoax, people who actually believe the earth is flat. host: >> you can watch the rest of this "washington journal" discussion if you go to our website c-span.org or with the new c-span now video app. and right now we take you live to the u.s. house of representatives which today is considering legislation to name post offices. live coverage on c-span. coverage of the house proceedings for political or

anthony fauci he. >> my preferred pronouns are fried chicken and collard greens. mayor of new york city calls me a cracker, but i prefer the term saltine american. [laughter] [applause] and what an honor it is to be surrounded by so many gun toting , buyable-cleaning, flag-waving americans. [cheers and applause] al in addition to hosting a national radio show, i am the proud owner of the news talk radio station and -- in memphis, tennessee, and we are proud to say that our radio station led the fight to stop anthony fauci's mask mandates. al today, for the next few moments, we are here united under a single cause, to sin dr. anthony fauci to the unemployment line, but what he really needs to be is doing 15 to 20 at a federal penitentiary. [cheers and applause] now this man brought a great people to our nation, a patron saint, a godless, heathen religion upon our nation, where salvation only comes through bending over to the federal government and taking a jab up her backside. -- her backside. during the early days of the pandemic, i was living in new york city and

doctor anthony fauci, thank you so much for your time. >> fauci, thank yo so much for your time. >> yournight. >> good to be with you, chris. thank you for having me. >> that is all in on this tuesday night. "the rachel maddow show" starts with alex wagner at the desk >>good evening, chris, a thanks four at home joining us at this hour. it is hard to believe now there was a time to be able to safely take a hammer to it was one of the i biggest selling points. quote, hammer the hammer of a loaded ivar johnson revolver without the fear of discharge. you take no risk. this gun is so safe, you can literally take a hammer to it and it will not go off by mistake. then there's this one, a

anthony fauci on why he thinks lifting school mask mandates is still risky. do your eyes bother you? my eyes feel like a combo of stressed, dry and sandpaper. strypaper? luckily, there's biotrue hydration boost eye drops. biotrue uses naturally inspired ingredients. and no preservatives. try biotrue! - common percy! - yeah let's go! on a trip. book with priceline. you save more, so you can “woooo” more. - wooo. - wooo. wooooo!!!!! woohooooo!!!! w-o-o-o-o-o... yeah, feel the savings. priceline. every trip is a big deal. (music) who said you have to starve yourself to lose weight? who said you can't do dinner? who said only this is good? and this is bad? i'm doing it my way. meet plenity. an fda -cleared clinically proven weight management aid for adults with a bmi of 25-40 when combined with diet and exercise. plenity is not a drug - it's made from naturally derived building blocks and helps you feel fuller and eat less. it is a prescription only treatment and is not for pregnant women or people allergic to its ingredients. talk to your doctor or visit mypleni

anthony fauci, dice que los casos estÁn bajando rÁpidamente.ra el control de enfermedades son similares a las adoptadas por california y otros estados. aquÍ los vacunados no estÁn obligados a usar mascarillas en lugares cerrados, pero despuÉs de dos aÑos de pandemia es un hÁbito difÍcil de dejar. >> cada quien se protege a su manera. si la gente piensa que por el que el gobierno dijo que no, es decisiÓn de la persona. luis: algunos la seguirÁn usando por costumbre mientras que otros... >> no me he acostumbrado porque yo tengo asma y me cuesta para respirar. luis: tendrÁn que seguir con mascarillas por ser vulnerables. >> yo la seguirÍa usando porque soy de muchos problemas y enfermedades. luis: para la mayorÍa las mascarillas se convertirÁn en una opciÓn. de todos depende controlar la pandemia para que algÚn dÍa se conviertan en algo del pasado. luis megid, univisiÓn luis: el precio de la gasolina sigue en aumento y a corto plazo no se pronostica un alivio. el precio nacional en promedio es de tres un alivio. el precio nacional en promedio es d

plus, anthony fauci owns a restaurant and we are going to be taking a look at the menu.fe you'd think retirement would be the last thing on my mind. thankfully, voya provides comprehensive solutions and shows me how to get the most out of my workplace benefits. voya helps me feel like i've got it all under control. voya. well planned. well invested. well protected. >> jesse: after 22 seasons and seven super bowl rings, tom brady is officially hanging up his helmets and retiring from the nfl. brady confirming it today putting out a statement thanking the buccaneers and the city of tampa. nowhere in 8 page instagram statement was any mention of his former team the new england patriots. why would he snub the franchise he built a dynasty with and the place he called home for 20 years? many people always thought brady was a class act. so what's going on here? well, some think his wife gizelle is behind it all. many think he is the reason he left new england in the first place. and was a deciding factor in his decision to retire. patriot fans are obviously upset with how it al

presidentjoe biden�*s senior medical adviser on coronavirus, dr anthony fauci, has said it's time forality, despite the remaining risks from the virus. dr fauci admitted many states are facing tough choices. ido i do apologise, we will have to move on. here in the uk — the royal family is facing further turmoil — after the metropolian police said it would be investigating allegations of cash—for—honours, linked to one of prince charles' main charities. the inquiry centres on the prince's foundation, and accusations involving a saudi national. prince charles' aides say he had "no knowledge of the alleged offer of honours or british citizenship, on the basis of donation to his charities." the news comes as questions are raised about prince andrew, and how he'll pay possibly several million pounds, agreed in a financial settlement, with a women who accused him of sexual assault. prince andrew denies the allegation. i'm here! turbulent moments they may be for members of her family. one person, though, was, as ever, staying calm and carrying on. good morning, your majesty. how are you? wel

anthony fauci saying the move to lift mask mandates was risky and dr. fauci joins us now.o you think unmasking children in schools right now is risky? what do you think could happen? >> well, john, if you look at the cdc that tracks the metrics in this case, the metrics being cases, although they are coming down rather sharply, which is really very good news, both hospitalizations and cases are coming down in a rather sharp decline, they have the coating of either substantial or high degree of viral activity and well over 90% of the country is in that area where it's recommended by the cdc to keep going on with the masks. we would hope that if that trajectory goes down, and the projection at the local level of lifting masks mandates after a period of time, i don't know the different states have different projections of when they want to do it, hopefully that will coincide with the level being so low the metrics of the cdc will coincide but right now, 97% of the country is within that zone that the cdc recommends to keep the masks on and it is risky if you take it often rig

anthony fauci, we thank you so much for joining us. dr. fauci: my pleasure, judy.d to be with you, as always. ♪ judy: this is the fourth week of the trial in minneapolis of three former officers who were on duty with derek chauvin when he murdered george floyd in 2020. the officers are on trial for their role in his death and over questions about what they should have done at the time. william brangham focuses on those questions. william: judy, that's right. these three former police officers, tou thao, thomas lane, and j. alexander kueng, are charged with violating george floyd's civil rights. thao and kueng are charged with failing to intervene. all three are charged with failing to provide proper medical care. for more on this and broader issues of police behavior, i'm joined by christy lopez. she oversaw investigations of police departments at the department of justice from 2010 to 2017. she now teaches urses on policing at georgetown university law center and co-directs their innovative police program. christy lopez, very good to have you on the "newshour." we

anthony fauci about the pandemic, after the news summary.rriving in downtown ottawa today, as hundreds of truckers braced for a crackdown. they he been protesting against covid restrictions for nearly three weeks. today, work crews put up fences outside parliament, and the city's police chief warned that authorities won't wait much longer to make their move. >> we've been bolstering our resources, developing clear plans, and preparing to take action. the action is imminent. to those engaged in the unlawful protests, if you want to leave under your own terms, now is the time to do it. >> woodruff: most of the truckers insisted again they won't be moved, but as night fell, police arrested one of the protest organizers. in brazil, the death toll reached 113 today in flooding and mudslides near rio de janeiro, after 10 inches of rain fell in three hours. tuesday's storm swept away homes and cars in the city of petropolis. more than 115 people are still missing. authorities fear many were buried in the mud. back in this country, florida has joine

anthony fauci.nk you for being back on the show. >> good to be with you. >> let me start with what we've seen from states all around the country in the last week or so. it felt like an avalanche of more and more states loosening up and ditching mask mandates, including here in washington. in your view, is it happening too soon? >> well, if you look at the trajectory downward and the cases and of the hospitalization, it's clearly going in the right direction. i mean obviously the cdc still now recommends masking because of the degree of infection that we're seeing, but what i believe the states are doing is anticipating that we are going in the right direction and they feel they might as well just get back to -- trying to get back to some form of normality by pulling back on restrictions. we got to be careful about that. you don't want to be declaring victory prematurely, that's why the cdc, who continues to monitor these things and will make modifications of recommendations as we see the trajectory

we have got the asstion that anthony fauci was alluding to, which is that it is static levels of infectione immunity levels are so high, the number of susceptible people are small, so by that definition, i think you will probably say we are not at indemnity yet -- endemic yet. the other exclamation, this could harken back something you correspondent nick tiggle was saying earlier, even tugh case rates mtill go slightly upward slightly down, the number of people getting severely ill, there's much less room for movement in those numbers, because so many people have strong levels of antibodies now. the exact point depends on what definition we are using, but this virus becoming something that is very widespread, very large numbers of people have now been exposed, to it either in the world, as it were, or as a result of vaccination, the result is the immunity of the population is very high. we are certainly very close to that point. ros: finally, john, would you respect, when over surgeons go toward the end of february, as the government -- restrictions go toward the end of february, as the go

presidentjoe biden�*s senior medical adviser on coronavirus, dr anthony fauci, has said it's time for rise as restrictions were lifted and said tough choices lie ahead. now on bbc news, it's time for hardtalk.

many people don't know that anthony faucis wife christine grady is the chief bioethicist at the national instituteses of health. she makes more than the vice president north of two hundred and thirty five thousand, anthony thought she makes more thanore the president at fi hundred and fifty six thousand.f so if you take their salaries, check on the taxpayer paid cost of federal benefits at 30%er the tpeu faucis their household income paid for by taxpayers every year is nine hundred thousand dollars you just skwrof the whole point of journalism is to tell people what their government which they pay for which claims to represent them is actually doing . and randall lane, the kid in the hat and the rest of the s kissers at forbesse shut youor down. i just i think it's a shocking story.y. i really do atat a a time for at of shocking stories. adam and jessica, thanks sost much for coming on tonight. thank you . but we'll be right back . we can be heard what's wrong with the new legal framework? my mind is my favorite sport right there. come back on and for a limited time save ten dollars on p

anthony fauci, the fauc master.m every day on television. americans seemed to love him at first, but as the weeks and months passed, and as the science stopped adding up, the honeymoon phase ended. now we just want answers. who is this guy telling us to cover our faces and stay home all day? so we did a little digging. we started with his financial disclosure. turns out the good doctor is worth more than $10 million. how does a federal employee have so much dough? well, fauci isn't just any federal employee come he is america's highest paid federal employee. nearly half a million a year, more than the big guy. and he gets royalties from vaccine product his agency is developed with big pharma. plus, he is a savvy investor. the dock made close to $2 million in 2020 when the pandemic hit. maybe nancy pelosi manages his portfolio. we are not sure. we are sure of this, though, fauci is an owner of an italian restaurant in san francisco. the jackson fillmore. a guy born in brooklyn who lives in d.c., an investor in an ita

. >> estados unidos empezarÁ a dejar pronto la peor de la pandemia asÍ pronostica el doctor anthony faucites detenidos en la frontera en vez de

do not want to miss that by plus coronavirus cases are plummeting across the nation for doctor anthony fauci says it is still too risky for kids in school to not wear their mask. we're going to dig into that. and if there really is any science behind it. and of course, biden's border cross with crisis by law enforcement officials on the southern border tell us they are fed up. i am jackie deangelis, "the evening edit" starts right now. jackie: good evening everybody thanks so much for tuning in. of course we are talking about so many different topics tonight but we want to start with the freedom convoy in ottawa. the major news out today was that some are leaving that convoy with honor after of course the canadian prime minister, justin trudeau invoked canada's emergency act and started arresting people. so 22 days after this, the truckers began protesting, then pandemic restriction really was the issue in the nation's capitol. police in ottawa ramping up their cracked out on the demonstrators. shoot freedom convoy organizers are now facing charges and official say more arrests will be made

anthony fauci telling "the financial times" is u.s. is heading out of, quote, “the full blown pandemic phase of covid 19,” adding, “these decisions will increasingly be made on a local level rather than centrally decided or mandated. there will also be more people making their own decisions on how they want to deal with the virus.” fauci says, "there is no way we are going to eradicate this virus, but i hope we are looking at a time when we have enough people vaccinated and enough people with protection from previous infection that the covid restrictions will soon be a thing of the past.” >> yeah, let's hope so. really encouraging words from dr. fauci today. whit johnson back with us live tonight. and whit, i want to ask you about -- he also talked about americans might need boosters in the future, if we're going to live with covid in society. what did he say? >> reporter: well, david, dr. fauci says he doesn't think regular vaccine booster shots will be needed for everyone. for example, if you are a normal 30-year-old with no underlyi

coming up, doctor anthony fauci says we are heading out of the full blown pandemic phase of covid-19.d-19 covid-19 all asking what comes we're carefully designing our bottles to be 100% recyclable, including the caps. they're collected and separated from other plastics, so they can be turned back into material after this after this that completes the circle and reduces plastic waste. please help us get every bottle back. we're hoping things will pick up by q3. yeah...uhhh... [children laughing] doug? [ding] never settle with power e*trade. it has easy-to-use tools and some of the lowest prices. get e*trade and start trading today. get e*trade meet a future mom, a first-time mom and a seasoned pro. this mom's one step closer to their new mini-van! yeah, you'll get used to it. this mom's depositing money with tools on-hand. cha ching. and this mom, well, she's setting an appointment here, so her son can get set up there and start his own financial journey. that's because these moms all have chase. smart bankers. convenient tools. one bank with the power of both. chase. make more of what

kennedy: just ask the secretary for health and human services or anthony fauci, they will tell you thatberties are an inconvenience and you are not entitled to all of them and i think that nonsense. i said earlier in the show, this is just the starting. they might lift a mask mandate here or do less zoom in a room and do squat there but they are going to go for more. they are already doing in india with remote learning one day a week to cut down on smog and politicians noted there's less air pollution and lockdowns and that will be the future. it's not actually finding resources and technology, it is punishing us for oppressing them. >> i wrote about this recently in the hill, covid may have been the opening act and we may be looking at a future where politicians put in place climate lockdowns and you are right, we see left-wing groups like the eu climate surface quoting covid restrictions and lockdowns may have saved hundreds of lives and hurting carbon emissions and the lockdowns, they could be soft lockdowns with carbon taxes that basically forced millions to work from home by punish

yousef: chief white house medical advisor anthony fauci speaking earlier to bloomberg.t to get back to lines crossing the bloomberg from the situation taking place in the ukraine. this is from the russian news agency. they are saying that they are targeting ukraine antiaircraft. they are also using high precision strikes on the ukrainian military. the defense minister weighed in. this is another russian news agency. pointing out that there's no threat to the ukraine population. another escalation. the ukrainian head of state has said that he's imposing martial law across the country, that is taking place now. equity futures down 2.4%. the ruble, just short of 86 against the dollar. we will be back with more shortly. this is bloomberg. ♪ yousef: natural gas prices have soared on tensions around the ukraine and consumers have begun putting pressure on producers in north africa to try to boost supply. simone foxman basically started off by asking about the impact on natural gas prices. >> geopolitics do not have longer-term. in my opinion, this could affect the wintertime.

if you are anthony fauci, we don't subsidize gain-of-function research.as to be repercussions. if you are james comey and you say 245 times, i can't remember under oath, and there is no repercussion because they feel that they are a state onto themselves. we've got to break these people up and these administrative bureaucracies. maybe put some of them in kansas city or texas or have tenure limits or stop the revolving doors. if you are the head of a health agency, you don't go right on to a pharmaceutical board for the next do you get out of office or you don't go work for a big contractor and -- we have to have some way to restrict the power of these unelected legislative executives and judicial powers in one person. >> tucker: that's for sure. it sounds like a bigger task than we imagine. i've always learned a lot from your analysis of these things. victor davis hansen, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> tucker: at this point, people have been yammering about january 6 for more than a year, see you think they'd know everything about january 6th. wher

his name is anthony fauci grew up a yankees fan and was the captain of his high school basketball team and worked construction jobs during breaks at school wanted to pursue a career in medicine. thank goodness he did. in 1972, anthony fauci accepted a position at the national institute of health, and for the past 38 years, he has been the leader of that institute. he has advised seven presidents of both political parties. he's guided our nation and the world through countless public health crises, sars, influenza, zika, ebola. he's best known for his work on hiv-aids. anthony fauci is known domestically through pep-4, the emergency plan for aids relief is the main reason why hiv-aids is no longer a death sentence. some of us can remember when hiv-aids was first discovered. i can recall coming to vote in the house and somebody stopping me on the sidewalk and said, did you hear magic johnson has aids? i can remember hearings in the house budget committee when i was a young congressman when we thought it was a death sentence we were all going to face. thank goodness there were people like

let's see if i will be right about something, if anthony fauci were fired and any ebert e-mail addressvirologists replace him would eventually become fauci, too. the reason i say that, unless somebody tells people exactly what they want to hear, what exactly is right, somebody going to vegas and hitting the sauce are getting 21 and blackjack every time, they will be criticized. kennedy: thought as part of science. >> in the american people because all the macro people want to hear is covid is gone and that's what they want to hear. that's the how to step-by-step on how to do it doctor fauci, any medical hospital or scientists, they are not gods or clear points, they are scientists. kennedy: according to him, he is science, that's very different than being a scientist. if you question him at all, your questioning size, there's a lot he has to answer for and there are a lot of questions right now only one person is asking and that's rand paul. >> and rand paul, almost every time they have one of these hearings, rand paul makes his case, the corporate media dumped on him and tears him apa

anthony fauci still refuses to back off mask mandate for your kids. mask of children. it is understandably why people want to take masks off of the kids, but right now given the level of activity that we have, it is risky. >> todd: those remarks come as many states including many democrat states relax mandates and covert case has continued to pull. a fourth-grader taking matters into their own and appealing that they can unmask kids in the garden state as she pleads her return to normal childhood. 10-year-old maci young wrote that remarkable letter and will join us later on this morning. i can't wait for that. >> carley: pennsylvania school board members are fighting back against indoctrination and school voting to ban daily broadcast of cnn 10 and the school classrooms. some weather things like patriotic videos instead. norwood school board member and alex led the vote and joins me now. good morning to you both. you know, alex, a had a ten minute long video of news headline cnn produced and can play in the in the homerooms. why did you decide to ban

so, you have anthony fauci on the one hand saying it is still risky.ts and counties lift these mandates. why is this happening right now and should we be worried? >> there does seem to be a disconnect between what people like fauci and dr. walensky are saying and what states are actually doing. let's take a look at what the cdc says. the cdc official line. if you take a look at this map, everything in red is a community of high transmission. almost the entire country is in high transmission and the cdc say says, look, if you meet that metric, we think you ought to be doing masking indoors, but as we have seen states have, you know, basically defied that. i think states are feeling high level of pandemic fatigue, i think they're feeling like, hey, cases and hospitalizations are coming down. but on the other hand, let's take a look at this. if u.s. schoolchildren were highly vaccinated, if there were high rates of vaccination, it would be easier to say go ahead and rip those masks off. but you can see for ages 5 to 11, it is only 24% fully vaccinated. >>

y el doctor anthony fauci dice que el retorno a la normalidad está cerca.ticia en new york? >> buenas noches, la noticia sorprendió bastante a los neoyorquinos que esperaban que el mandato de vacunación se quedará por más tiempo. pero con los contagios a la baja la gobernadora dijo que partir de mañana no serán obligatorias las mascarillas ni mostrar la prueba de vacunación en lugares públicos como negocios. esto ha generado una lluvia de opiniones divididas. >> dos años ya casi con la mascarilla y molesta. la gente no quiero ser mascarillas. >> no me parece bien porque no se ha acabado la pandemia. >> a la polémica se suma la casa blanca recomendando el uso de mascarillas al interior y el mensaje de los centros para el control y la prevención de enfermedades (cdc) es claro, la gobernadora dijo que queda de cada establemiento aplicar las medidas. en new jersey, connecticut y massachusetts pronto van a dejar de usar las mascarillas en las escuelas públicas. por el contrario nueva york va a mantenerlo como requisito. >> me alegra que están bajando los casos,

anthony fauci not on any ballots for polls coming in november.republican midterm candidates from making him the focus of their campaign ad. some of them angry. here's just a few examples. >> i'm rand paul. i know to join me in demanding fauci is immediately fired and removed from office. >> the big government medical establishment came after me because i dared to challenge fauci. >> no mask mandates, no vaccine mandates. let's fire fauci and take back our freedoms. >> fauci, don't get me started. i'm jim pillisen. i'll keep nebraska safe. >> washington bureau chief, chris cilliza. his two daughters. do these ads, potentially contribute to that? >> sure. i mean, when you have things like #firefauci in the guy's gun, i know he's going hunting but the, yes, of course, people make that connection and the thing that's so unfortunate, jim, it's the latest example of how this pandemic has been brutally politicized in ways that affect people's lives. anthony fauci is not a joe biden appointee. he's not a barack obama appointee. h he's been serving presid

. >>> en el doctor anthony fauci dijo que el rumbo del país base a relajar las restricciones federalesgionales y locales tomar sus propias decisiones para la prevención del coronavirus debido a las que los contagios disminuido y que cree que el covid - 19 es más manejable en estos momentos >>> se ha preguntado cuántas empresas del país pagan licencia administrativa? bueno un estudio de la universidad reveló que un cuarto de las compañías ofrece este servicio, estas empresas se ubican en dos estados donde se han aprobado leyes para amparar las ausencias laborales, los analistas aseguran que en 2019 veintisiete. nueve por ciento de trabajos compararon sus empleados con estos beneficios >>> ya se llega este fin de semana el "super bowl - 56", y que es un "super bowl - 56" sin comida para disfrutar con la familia y algo en este día es el famoso guacamole, pero nos dice que el precio de los aguacates está basado >>> una de las grandes fiestas deportivas del año y comercialmente millonaria es el "super bowl - 56" los estados unidos. y en este lado de la frontera es una fiesta ya que es un bu

anthony fauci has a special connection to san francisco.s an investor in the popular restaurant jackson fillmore, and as its name suggests, it is located on jackson and fillmore. this came to light in his testimony before lawmakers. he invested between 1000 and $15,000 in the restaurant. it is his only restaurant investment. he apparently made friends with the owner while visiting san francisco to study hiv in the 1980's. the owner says he has not seen dr. fauci in years, saying he was too busy during covid to talk to me. >> i'm intrigued. >> me to. >> good for him. i'm hungry now. i cannot eat until 9:00 a.m. intermittent thing. >> same. >> i will bring you a snack. >> what? >> i will bring you a snack. >> i love you. >> you could bring us some coffee. >> i could do that. >> all right. >> the east bay hills camera, good visibility. you can see as far as the eye will allow you. the sun coming up in an hour. dew points. dew points measure how much moisture is in the atmosphere. when we see numbers like the 30's and 40's, as we have now, that

just one more statement from anthony fauci that you can't trust.note, john, you could go all the way back when we were experiencing those second and third waves and look at the statistics and data coming out. look at those curves and it was clear there was no difference between blue states and red states and those that were using these political cudgels with masks and lockdowns vs. those that were not. i would exploration questioning lockdowns and some of these stringent measures, where do they get their reputation back now that science is catching up with their work. >> john: one of the things that i was wondering about, tom, dr. robert red field come out and said look, in hindsight the lockdowns were wrong. we haven't heard the frame is dr. fauci and other political leaders in states that implemented those lockdowns with great exhilaration almost do you expect we will hear them say oops? >> no, there haven't been a whole lot of introspection or flexion from government officials and elected officials on the damage that their policies have done. ki

anthony fauci warns of rolling back restrictions too fast and too soon. >> better be careful. it is a bit risky to doing something prematurely. >> california and utah among the states shifting to endemic approach. >>> moving forward tomorrow, a big decision in vallejo, will the city council lift the mascot mandate? solano and most other countries got rid of them last week. santa clara is only exception and opted to keep the indoor masks on. >>> britain is scrapping all mask restrictions. prime minister called it a moment of pride. no more required self-isolation following positive test. ends free testing, many health experts don't agree with. will be given to the elderly and immunocompromised. buckingham palace said queen elizabeth had covid and is experiencing mild symptoms. >>> march 1st, all foreign visitors will be allowed into israel regardless of vaccination status. will have to pass two pcr tests, one before they depart before israel and one before they arrive. cases fallen by 64%. >>> a's in talks with las vegas if the new ballpark is not approved they want to move. lo

anthony fauci about the uncertain future of covid-19 amid changing blic health guidelines. dr.he known interventions, it will be much more likely that we will get back to normal. judy: and, officers on trial. the other police offirs charged in the killing of george floyd are cross-examined

, pero siguen siendo muchos los estados que están relajando las medidas mientras que el doctor anthony fauci de tijuana han dejado de cruzar la frontera para poner gasolina a sus vehículos como acostumbraban a hacer. tres días consecutivos de aumentos de precios en el condado de san diego tienen la culpa. los combustibles en las últimas horas alcanzaron un récord histórico con casi cinco dólares por galón. el precio promedio ha aumentado 18 veces en los últimos 20 días. >> (música). >> en méxico, fue despedida la universitaria de 24 años asesinada en zacatecas víctima de la violencia. familiares, amigos y numerosos residentes asistieron a la misa y posterior entierro de sus restos en el panteón municipal. el estado de zacatecas vive una espiral de violencia que mantiene aterrorizada a la población. residentes de obra de las zonas afectadas dure unas pocas horas para recog de sus casas abandonadas sus pertenencias. el escándalo de la casa gris en texas parece ser el más grande que envuelve al presidente de méxico y a su hijo. adelante, isa. >> así es, martín, se han dado a conocer los contrat

anthony fauci is on the cover of the new issuei of time magazine. there it is as one of the 100pl most influential people of 2020e well-deserved for my perspective, he does amazing work. but viewers e-mailed them saying they'rere worried about you. you look tired.urou i'm sure you're exhausted. we appreciate you e takingxh the time. and all the while zucker oversaw cnn coverage that dismissed promising covid therapies. and of course, the doctorn who are successfully using them with patients. republican governors who rejected the fauci mantra sciencet as anti kooks. >> governor desantis scientists and gov. abbott of texas have caused more unneeded deathsnt in two states than any immigrant ever has done. >> shameone on governor noom, who has a terrible covid . oblem in her state but now two years later, the general public is finally told that the lockdownsat that turned their lives upside down didn't work. states like california, new york , illinois, michigan that kept their restrictions in place for far too long didn't do any better at preventing cov

anthony fauci still warned that getting rid of masks is risky. there is another concern tonight. the omicron sub variant is showing it may spread faster and cause more severe disease. >> the good news is we are not seeing much of it in the united states. if we are going to live with this, let's live with this as safe as we possibly can. >> in california, the governor said he will make an announcement on for the children will keep their masks on in school on february 28th. >>> onto the fire watch. there is a small wildfire in the santa cruz mountains and you can check out the time- lapse video of all of the smoke this afternoon. it smart near the santa cruz mountains. the fire burned in an area about 50 by 50 feet, but crews got handle on it and stopped all forward progress before 2:00. no word yet on the cause of this fire. onto the sierras. here is a look now. the slopes at palisades-tahoe showing many skiers taking advantage of the snow. here are skiers getting ready to get on their ski lift. look at the snow-covered mountains at the resort. meanwhile, nothing but blue skies an

meanwhile, you're also investigating anthony fauci and the origins of covid-19. to bring up the origins of covid-19 with xi jinping. now we hear from the chief of world health organization, senator, he's claiming that he's stressed the need to investigate the origins of the pandemic to chinese officials as house speaker nancy pelosi is refusing to hold china accountable a for now 900,000 deaths in america, millions more across the world. she has not had one hearing on the origins of covid-19. have you had hearings on the origins of covid-19 in the senate? i know you've done hearings and had anthony fauci talk about gain of function but who is investigating how this pandemic started and where are the hearings? >> we're trying to do it from a minority position. but we're not getting much cooperation from our majority -- the majority democrats in the senate or in the house for that matter. so it's obvious. what we've seen from the redacted e-mails from anthony fauci, he covered this up. easy knew this -- he knew this, he was suspicious of the fact that the dangerous

anthony fauci says the u.s. has almost reached the end of the full-blown pandemic and could soon hit immunity levels that would limit the virus' spread. the u.s. is averaging about 175,000 new cases a day. that is the lowest level in nearly two months since omicron surged throughout the country. but there's a delay in vaccination efforts for children younger than 5. the fda called for the delay saying that it needs more data from pfizer before moving forward on approving doses for the youngest kids. pfizer expects to have that data in early april. >>> and a new cbs news poll shows 33% of parents would vaccinate their children under 5, while 31% say maybe. 34% say they would not. >>> coming up, flight diverted. an american airlines flight is forced to make an unscheduled stop after a passenger allegedly tried to enter the cockpit. >>> and later, a statement during the super bowl halftime show. rapper eminem takes a knee after his performance. >>> this is the "cbs morning news." then i got the dexcom g6. i just gl

why is anthony fauci there in that position for thirty eight years? he controls billions yea of dolo .ffthe he's the most powerful health official in the world in the public sector . can m he move on after eightar years? so we've got to say there has to be a tenure on theseie bureaucracies. they serve as judge jurys. and executioner and the law hast to we the people have to say the law applies to you if you're john brennan and you're head of the cia and you lie under oath and sayt no, no, we're not spying on the senatee, staff computers, then you have to be repercussion. if you're james clapper and said no, no, the nsa does not spy on people. it has to be repercussions ifre you're anthony fauci say we don't substitute subsidized gain of function research. there has to be repercussions if you're james comey and you say two hundred forty five times i can't remember under oath and there is repercussion because they feel that their state onto themselves. so weo b got to break these peoe up and these administrative bureaucracies maybe put some ofa them in

anthony fauci says this trend is likely to continue and that the hope is for enough people to be vaccinated that restrictions will soon be a thing of the past. this morning, the federal government already prepping the first 10 million doses of the under 5 pfizer vaccine ready to go as soon as the fda gives a final signoff. the cdc tells abc news, there will be plenty of supply with enough vaccine doses for all children in the age group. doses for the youngest population will be distributed in maroon capped vials to differentiate that specific formula from the vials for the 5 to 11-year-olds which are orange capped. today new york ends its emergency mask or vaccination requirement for businesses leaving decisions up to local officials though not everyone is on board. >> i think it's a smart idea to keep it going a little longer in the city because we have more people. >> reporter: governor kathy hochul leaving school mask mandates in place though at least until march. eight other states from rhode island to illinois also easing pandemic rules, but the cdc stands by their guidance that most a

anthony fauci for ten and sort of this packaged and through how you actually get this mrna vaccine and construction into the body cells where they can stimulate the immune system to try to that response. all of the stuff was just kind of like on path the moment the pandemic broke out, if this was a year to earlier, we would be still waiting think in the second thing this will kind of lucky with this coronavirus because of her people who are concerned about coronavirus, a small group of people admittedly, the first outbreaks 20 years ago and then also watching what was happening with these other related coronavirus is and this was a lot of research going into understanding these viruses manipulating them and realizing it the coronavirus was going to be ideal target to go for and i was already to go right there in the beginning of 2020 so we kind of lucked out in that department is welcome the scientific it revelatory and then if you put ar$10 billion down, you can see this quite easily but of course people want to have a safe vaccine made them very nervous we've seen that people tell me

anthony fauci mandate freedom.orrow. >> ♪ ♪ >> greg: i didn't read this by the way. >> [applauding]. >> greg: clap like you are an audience and not some employees i dragged in here. how was your valentine's day day. kat spent the night in cuff. we could have spent it in jail as well.

presidentjoe biden�*s senior medical adviser on coronavirus, dr anthony fauci, has said it's time forricans to start moving back towards normality. dr fauci acknowleged covid—19 infections would likely rise as restrictions were lifted and said tough choices lie ahead. now on bbc news, it's time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, i'm stephen sackur. early last year american democracy came under attack from within. supporters of defeated president donald trump stormed the us capitol and provoked deadly violence. my guest today is democratic congressman jamie raskin, a key player in the subsequent impeachment of donald trump and the congressional investigation into that january six assault. all this as congressman raskin has faced up to personal tragedy. what happened when the pillars of personal and political life came crashing down all at once? congressmanjamie raskin, welcome to hardtalk. thank you so much for having me. it is a real pleasure, congressman. you have chosen to share with the public the worst experience of your life, frankly the worst experience anybody can imagine, that