we're not hearing from the centers for disease control on how we're going to do the testing at work or the contact tracing, what's going to be the system for surveillance, the public health communications, epidemiologic models at the city level. all of that, still not in place. in fact, the only beginnings we're having of that coming out of individual centers. the harvard center put out some detailed plans and a couple of others. we're still not getting that coming from the cdc. we've never gotten the model of the cdc.

robered redfield, the head of the centers for disease control. he also said he'll be teleworking for the next two weeks. and if required to come to the white house, he'll take every precaution, including wearing the mask. this underscores to the extend to which this virus can spread everywhere. the fact is that this virus has the potential to spread at the white house. we saw earlier this week two officials testing positive. one a military personal valla to the president. a member of the u.s. navy. and then yesterday, the news that kady miller, the vice president's press secretary, also testing positive. we don't know exactly whether miller is in contact with dr. redfield, han and fouchy. they're simply saying they came into contact with somebody who worked at the white house who tested positive. it would be a natchical conclugsz to believe that person was katy miller. she has become one of the spokes people for that task force in her role as vice president mike pence's press secretary. as the rest of the country begins to open up, even the white

wewe are following everything being recommended by the centers for disease control, and in areas where+++éy those as well. host: our guest will be with us until the end of the program. if you want to ask russians about food issues and supplies when it comes to -- ask questions about food issues and supplies when it comes to .rocery stores to what level is the organization recommending how to protect those employees at the grocery stores. y sto what level is the organization recommending how to protect those employees at the grocery store? >> we are working closely with our companies, making sure they centers fo with thee recommendations are from ther el centers for disease control, helping them keep up with local land state regulation -- and state regulation, so we can help companies ensure they are meeting the most current advice recommendations on meeting the safety needs for our s customers and associates. >> specifically, how? >> we have daily phone calls every afternoon at 4:30 with representatives of our member we companies where we exchangenew n information and share ideas on ne

gets shared with the public and it fits a pattern of tension between this white house and centers for disease control that is only growing. >> and it seems though, jim messina, the president is not trying to find politically supportive doctors, doctors who are willing to help him and campaign and go on television and tout some of the things he's been touting. this could be effective? >> it could be. i mean, you know, in the short term americans believe their health care professionals in the middle of this crisis more than anyone else. president trump's got a real problem on these issues. there's a poll showing him with unprecedentedly low numbers. 57% of americans no longer believe anything he says on the covid crisis. his approval rating is down to 41% of all voters and more importantly 32% of independent voters. he now trails in every single battleground state. so he's going into this with people not believing him so he's naturally reaching out to health officials trying to have them

it comes as the there are rising tensions between the white house and the centers for disease controlit stemming from how the cdc is tracking data related to the virus. but there's also the detailed guidelines, 68 pages of guidelines that cdc officials compiled for how businesses and states can begin to reopen. the white house shelved those plans, instead releasing just six pages of far less detailed guidelines last week. now, as there is some internal firing in the trump administration, we are also hearing some criticism from a very prominent voice on the outside and is that the former president barack obama who we know just a week ago had been criticizing president trump's response to the coronavirus as anem anemic, calling it a disaster. he offered more criticism public during an address to graduates on saturday. >> more than anything, this pandemic has fully torn back the curtain on the idea that so many of the folks in charge know what they're doing. a lot of them aren't even pretending to be in charge. >> president trump over the last week has been repeatedly attacking former pr

the country remains in the middle of a pandemic, and current employees at the centers for disease controlis of course, responsible for responding to things like this, say that they have been, quote, muzzled by

particularly remarkable when it's a senior white house official who is criticizing the centers for disease controlal pandemic. buts that exactly what we heard from peter navarro, president trump's top trade adviser who criticized the cdc on sunday for its early testing failures. >> early on in this crisis, the cdc, which really had the most trusted brand around the world in this space, really let the country down with the testing because not only did they keep the testing within the bureaucracy, they had a bad test. and that did set us back. >> now, navarro was right in his criticism here that the cdc made critical mistakes early on that delayed the accurate testing kits across the country for several weeks. but of course that was one of several early missteps by the trump administration. so, the question is why is navarro singling out the cdc? what we do know is sitcoms as there are rising tensions between the white house and the cdc. part of that tension stems from disagreements of how the cdc is tracking data related to the virus. but then there's also the detailed guidelines, 68 pages of guide

the centers for disease control is warning the death toll in our country could pass the 100,000 mark by june it comes as almost every state is at least partially reopened this weekend including major cities and landmarks >> but there were renewed protests today to move even faster to reopen with so many out of work. we are covering the pandemic from every angle across the country and begin with erin mclaughlin in los angeles. >> reporter: tonight across the country a patchwork of re-openings. >>> start your engine. nascar the first big sport to return this weekend. the new rules and what it's like to get back on the track after a crash like this. >> i felt like a walking miracle. >> our interview with driver ryan newman. >>> and oh, the speakers who will show. a graduation weekend like no other. the famous names inspiring graduates. >> announcer: this is nbc "nightly news" with jose diaz-balart. >>> good evening we begin with breaking news the centers for disease control is warning the death toll in our country could pass 100,000 by june it comes as almost every state is at least par

people and policy makers to stay with the science listen to what the head of germany's center for disease control and prevention the robert cork institute said today this is us this virus is in our country and will be in our country for months that's why we have to live for months in this so-called new normality where we have to make sure that the virus has this will chance as possible the spreading. and that will continue to be the case as things stand at the moment. until we either have a vaccine that will give us the immunity we need when we are vaccinated and have a good vaccine or what we have better medicines that will allow us to treat the infected better foster. the. my 1st guest tonight is one of the us is leading epidemiologist dr jennifer warney is professor in founding director of the epidemiology program at the university of delaware she has trained rapid response teams for outbreaks including the 2009 swine flu pandemic dr warning it's good to have you on the day this is your 1st time you were happy to have you here i'd like to get you. take on the ebola dr ram to severe yesterday t

. >> founded in 1946 as the communicable disease center, the centers for disease control works with state health departments to combat the most -- the spread of disease. ofnext, combating the spread diseases. this early cdc promotional film describes how they combat the most serious threats to american help of the time, including malaria, influenza, polio, rocky mountain spotted fever, ringworm, and typhus. this film contains graphic scenes that may be disturbing to some viewers. ♪ [whistle] [overlapping chatter] [whistle] [whistle] >> ok, man. narrator: chances are you've never seen this boy before but you've seen many like him. his name is harris, johnny harris. though johnny is a stranger to you, the disease that made him a stranger. no it was poliomyelitis, a communicable disease. ♪ encephalitis. rocky mountain spotted fever. ringworm. infectious diarrhea. typhus. malaria. influenza. .ommunicable diseases where do they come from and how do they spread. tuberculosis,like poliomyelitis and influenza spread from person-to-person to person. some diseases spread by other means. rats may ca

broken tests, we have tests that were absolutely a test that could take your people the centers for disease control has drafted new guidelines for reopening the u.s. with recommendations that school space test 6 feet apart. >>houses of worship limit large gatherings and restaurants wish to disposable menus and plates. the president said he will be overseeing a new effort to fast track millions of doses of a vaccine for the virus we have a you know as a judge with that honestly i am. >>i'll tell you i'm really a judge of that the administration is hoping to have that vaccine ready by the end of the year timeline doctor anthony fauci said maybe possible we want to go quickly. >>but we want to make sure it's safe and it's effective. i think that is doable that that's a big things for the right place. with the pandemic still raging president trump is looking to punish china for its handling of the virus, including the possibility of imposing sanctions on beijing. president who has praised china's transparency on the pandemic has changed his tune. as critics say he's trying to shift the blame we just go

going to go to north carolina republican senator richard burr was criticizing the cdc, the centers for disease controlr being too slow to develop and implement surveillance tracking. this is burr talking to centers for disease control director, dr. robert redfield. we also hear some off-screen barking. >> we have seen the private sector go out and used datata progress to track the and spread of coronavirus around the world. why is the cdc not contracted with private sector technology companies to try to use t their totools for bibio surveillalanc? >> this is under critical review now. we do have contracts with some of the pririvate secr grgroups w to t try to makake the type o of availalability of data that wewe have seen with f florida availie in a all of our jurisdictions across the country. anand in the process of mamaking ththat happen. >> am hopeful we w won't just tk about surveillance, we will actually execute it and that of a believable amount of money that we provided for you t that they will show some benefit to the american people. redfieldhere you have being questioned by burr. naomi klein

once again the director for the centers for disease control and prevention self-quarantining for two weeks, this after the director of the fda entered isolation yesterday for two weeks. >>> in a rare rebuke, former president barack obama calls the trump administration response to the virus, i'm quoting now, an absolute chaotic disaster. the reporter that broke the story is standing by. we'll discuss with meikle isikoff when we come back. if you have a garden you know, weeds are low down little scoundrels. with roundup sure shot wand you don't need to stoop to their level. draw the line. the sure shot wand extends with a protective shield to pinpoint those pesky bedfellows. it lets you kill what's bad right down to the root, while comfortably guarding the good. draw the line with the roundup sure shot wand. roundup brand. trusted for over 40 years. theryou're not good enough. hard to control. but i am enough. and i know what i'm made of. put your skin in the game. with a razor that puts your skin first. from anyone else. so why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your

. >> founded in 1946 as the communicable disease center, the centers for disease control works with statedepartments to combat the most -- the spread of disease. ofnext, combating the spread diseases. this early cdc promotional film describes how they combat the most serious threats to american help of the time, including malaria, influenza, polio, rocky mountain spotted fever, ringworm, and typhus. this film contains graphic scenes that may be

they say the report of the centers for disease control and prevention team titled "guidance for implementing the opening up of america framework," was written to help educators and state and local officials as they begin to reopen. it was supposed to be published last friday, but agency scientists resold the guidance would never see the light of day. how important is that guidance in general, from the cdc? guest: in my world we put a lot cdctrong belief in what the recommends. i would certainly love to see what their recommendations are. commendations have come out to some degree though. while the cdc is a national organization we are also looking at how we are going to be doing things on a state-by-state basis. a lot more of the policy out there with regards to how states are opened and who opens them is coming from our governors and public health department leaders. i think those are every strong leadership roles here in the state of ohio. while we look to national guidelines, they are simply that, guidelines. we are starting to develop those depending on what the situation is in each of o

same time, sanjay, has decided not to implement a set of reopening guidelines from the centers for disease control. does that concern you? >> i think that's disappointing, wolf. our centers for disease control is a world-renowned organization. there's other organizations that are similar organizations in other parts of the world that come to our cdc to get guidance, and we're not using them. plus, they're the real investigators. we're learning a lot about this virus, the coronavirus. how does it behavior in real-world situations. i'm on the website all the time. my kids want to know can they go to summer camp this summer. those are real questions that need to be answered that are based on the intelligence that the cdc gathers and their scientific method that they apply to it. so i'm disappointed. you know richard besser, he was acting director during h1n1. we heard from him every day. tom freeden, same thing during ebola. we haven't heard as much from the cdc this time. >> why is that? dr. robert redfield, the director and head of the cdc, we don't see him visibly. i assume he's working very aggre

they are following the guidance from the states and center for disease control and taking every precaution they recommend to protect both their employees and their customers. but despite the best efforts there is nothing stopping someone who contracts the virus from saying it happened at that particular business and then suing. one of the people on the call yesterday said his businesses face many losses before it he knows even if you've done absolutely nothing wrong, defending these lawsuits can beoi a huge, huge expense. he pointed out that causation is a particular concern when you talk about a virus. we are still learning about it. we know the incubation period could take up to 14 days, making it nearly impossible to prove when and where the virus was contracted. while ordinarily it would be the burden of the person bringing suit to prove causation, we know in jury trials anything can happen. this is not enough to stop opportunistic litigation to try to get a successful jury verdict and judgment or just a nuisance settlement because of the cost of defense. across the country we are alre

and the cdc, i mean, the name says it all, it's the centers for disease control and prevention. ey are 10,000 people there that work around the -- over the course of the year, every year, for 74 years now, working on disease prevention and control. some of the best epidemiologists, doctors, virologists, data scientists. and they should be able to speak to the country when they have an analysis, they should be able to talk about that analysis. >> they should have daily news briefings for the news media, so the public knows what's going on, that's just my opinion. do you feel, doctor, did you ever feel political pressure in your time advising the cdc? >> no. i didn't. i wasn't in the cdc. but in my interactions with people at cdc, there certainly is a process for making sure communications are approved within the agency and making sure things are correct. but in terms of being able to release information to the public or brief on a new scientific finding, especially during an outbreak or an epidemic, i didn't see that or experience that or see that from the outside. if you look at

in the bat cave we had a gentleman who works for the chinese center for disease control, which is in n. that's mr. ken. he's known as china's batman. he's been going into bat caves for the last 50 years collecting bat europe, bat feces and the horseshoe bats themselves. thousands of them. what has he been doing with them. he has been taking them to two bio labs in wuhan. one is the centers for disease control 280 yards away from the wet market. the other is the wuhan institute of virology which is 7 miles away from the wet market. if the viruses had stayed in bats in caves 600 miles from wuhan they would have never come in contact with people. jesse: why are they bringing bats out of the cage and investigating the viruses the bats have. what is the purpose of that kind of virus research? >> i think there are a number of purposes. one goes back to the sars epidemic which killed a lot of people in china. infected a lot more. sars was being studied in a lab in 2004 and it leaked from the lab. this covid-19 is the second sars-like virus. the research was being done to find out more about

'd bit competitive you know how far in defeat and wolf when more than a $1000000.00 for centers for disease control and from donations from home push the total raised to more than $5000000.00 the p.g.a. tour for real restarts behind closed doors in texas on june 11th david stokes out 0 . 00 again this is al jazeera and these are the headlines chinese president xi jinping has pledged $2000000000.00 in aid to contain the coronavirus pandemic during an address to the world health organizations annulus family she said the beijing supports an inquiry into the pandemic but only once it's brought under control well beijing has also criticized this trade backing calls 'd for an investigation into the origins of the 19 and also appears to be punishing canberra through tariffs bali imports from australia will now be taxed at 80 percent and the latest escalation and trade tensions between the 2 countries china banned beef imports from 4 key companies asked week as a bank has all the latest from london. even before we got to this phase where we are now that this is simply taking place there was already finger

and we recently learned that after experts at the centers for disease control and prevention spent weekseveloping a detailed guide to help our communities understand how to safely reopen, when the time comes, the trump administration tossed it in the trash bin for being too prescriptive. but this is far from the first time this administration has silenced experts who were doing their job and putting public health first. the fact of the matter is, president trump has been more focused on fighting against the truth than fighting this virus. and americans have sadly paid the price. since this committee last heard from these witnesses on march 3rd, we have seen over 900 deaths in my home state of washington, over 80,000 deaths nationally, and the numbers continue to climb. still president trump is trying to ignore the facts and ignore the experts who have been very clear we are nowhere close to where we need to be to reopen safely. my hope today is that we can cut through this and have a serious discussion about what is needed to safely open, how close we are as a country to meeting those ne

panhistory.cs >> founded in 1946 as the communicable disease center, the centers for disease controlombat the spread of disease. up next on reel america, combating the spread of diseases. this promotional film describes how the organization confronted the most serious threats of health at the time, including malaria, polio, ringworm, influenza, and typhus. the film includes graphic scenes of disease that may be disturbing to some viewers. playing] ♪ [crowd noises]

several studies on this and they came to somewhat different conclusions according to the centers for disease control in the us viral r.n.a. can sometimes still be detected in patients for weeks after they've come down with cove at 19 but that doesn't mean that you remain infectious for that long for health care personnel returning to work c.d.c. recommendations say at least 10 days have to go by after symptoms 1st appear and of those the person has to have been fever free for at least the final 3 days of those 10 days without any help from from fever reducing medications and there are other symptoms have to have improved as well other sources recommend waiting at least 14 days after symptoms appear before leaving quarantine if covert 19 tests are available to can also be administered at least 24 hours apart and if both of them turn up negative then that person is generally considered to be noninfectious. would injecting plasma from people who have already had covert 19 and to healthy older people keep them safe people who have had copd at 19 develop antibodies against it and they end up in blood pla

as i said to rachel, he is the former head of a division of the centers for disease control. he is profiled in the current edition of "the new yorker" in a piece entitled "why weren't we ready for the coronavirus?" dr. khan will be our first guest tonight. and we begin with the numbers. we'll add a very important number to the numbers we have been using to describe the scope of this pandemic in the united states. we have been presenting just two numbers to do that -- the total number of reported cases of coronavirus in the country and the total number of reported deaths from coronavirus in the country. but we're going to add another category of victim of the coronavirus in the united states to our statistical description of the impact of this pandemic. and this is by far the largest category of victims of the pandemic. they're the people who are now unemployed because of the coronavirus. they thought they knew all of the ways in which they might someday maybe lose their jobs, but none of us could have imagined this, none of us who aren't in the business of anticipating the eff

the centers for disease control and prevention estimates 3.7 million births last year, down 1% from 2018e decline has been trending for more than a decade. and on wall street, stocks bounced back from tuesday's losses, led by the tech sector. the dow jones industrial average gained 369 points to close near 24,576. the nasdaq rose 190 points-- 2%-- and the s&p 500 added 48. still to come on the newshour: the trump administration continues deportation of migrant children despite the pandemic. brazil's former president on the country's chaotic response to the coronavirus. an inside look at predictive modeling and why new infections from covid-19 are so difficult to foresee. plus, much more. >> woodruff: the coronavirus is changing life as we know it in the u.s., including the trump administration's immigration policy. as john yang reports, one big shift is in the treatment of migrant children and teenagers. >> yang: judy, the "new york times" reports that in march and april, shortly after they reached the border, the trump administration deported more than 900 migrant children . that's much

and we recently learned that after experts at the centers for disease control and prevention spent weeks developing a detailed guide to help our communities understand how to safely reopen, when the time comes, the trump administration tossed it in the trash bin for being too prescriptive. but this is far from the first time this administration has silenced experts who were doing their job and putting public health first. the fact of the matter is president trump has been more focused on fighting against the truth than fighting this virus, and americans have, sadly, paid the price. since this committee last heard from these witnesses on march 3rd, we have seen over 900 deaths in my home state of washington, over 80,000 deaths nationally, and the numbers continue to climb. still, president trump is trying to ignore the facts and ignore the experts who have been very clear we are nowhere close to where we need to be to reopen safely. my hope today is that we can cut through this and have a serious discussion about what is needed to safely open, how close we are as a country to meeting thos

onon january 21 the centers for disease control and prevention announced the first confirmed case of covid-19 in the united states. since that day the number of confirmed covid-19 cases in the united states has the land to over 1.2 million

sanitizer would be a recent study says they aren't based on that research the american centers for disease control have warned that those non alcohol based products might be less reliable so it's worth reading the label just keep in mind that even if it only says antibacterial if a sanitized or contains more than 60 percent alcohol then it will kill stores cove too as well. and let me leave you with this the battle against the outbreak has produced many heroes from medics to supermarket stuff that in the nisha these people are living amid a full volunteers patrolling the streets of this village and so-called hugill to remind people about following prevention measures deadpool i'm mad black panther and indonesian in my ex are out in full force so i was fine. because. 3 women majed m'soqed one put the full back of the net they've come to the states i'll go because he's a team's going. to go. to . europe and the end of world war 2. 1945 brought an end to the destruction suffering and death. and to mark a new beginning of european cooperation. d.w. celebrates the 75th anniversary of the end of the 2nd

based sanitizer would be a recent study says they arms based on that research the american centers for disease control have warned that those non alcohol based products might be less reliable so it's worth reading the label just keep in mind that even if it only says antibacterial if a sanitized or contains more than 60 percent alcohol then it will kill sars cove too as well. and let me leave you with this the battle against the operate has produced many heroes from medics to super market stuff but in the nature these people are living they made a full stop volunteers patrolling the streets of this village and so-called hard to remind people about following prevention measures deadpool i'm mad black panther and indonesian the my ex are out in full force so is. this couple never puts on the. most urgent list by sally now current champion running to the. sun to do so $60.00 for an advantage depot the favorite with the political elite in the former east germany. ronny has to prove his chauffeur skills on the race track. will his current speed read. the no problem. killing of. 3 women religious one gold c

white house advisor peter navarro faulted the centers for disease control for botched testing at theset of the pandemic. >> the c.d.c. which really had the most trusted brand around the world, in this space, really let the country down with the testing. >> reporter: on "face the nation," health secretary alex azar came to the agency's defense. >> i don't believe the c.d.c. let this country down. i believe the c.d.c. serves an important public health role. >> reporter: did the c.d.c. let the american people down? >> the c.d.c. was grossly cut in the president's budget. >> reporter: speaker nancy pelosi told margaret brennan she is more concerned about getting aid to states and hard-hit americans after the house passed its largest relief package to date. >> we cannot take a pause. >> reporter: in a new interview, president trump said he's hopeful we will get our economy back. monday he will hold a round table with restaurant executives and other industry leaders. jeff? >> nikole, thank you. some parts of the pre-virus lifestyle we're seeing coming back to life this weekend. including s

very much caught in the middle meanwhile michael we don't hear much about the the centers for disease control anymore what role of they play now. we've seen this is actually a very seminal issue here because the centers for disease control in the past in previous pandemics was deeply embedded within the w.h.o. it was a very important organization in terms of globally fighting previous pandemics and in the way the c.d.c. were setting the bar for the w.h.o. and other nations to follow in terms of dealing with pandemics but the trumpet ministration has full recent months contiki priestley sidelined the c.d.c. once again in previous epidemics the nation heard repeatedly from the c.d.c. the news conferences withheld on a daily basis at the c.d.c. in atlanta in this pandemic with the trumpet ministration the c.b.c. has played no visible role at all and to treat it would appear that president trump in particular getting increasingly angered at the c.d.c. insisting that in some way it was a cd i'm sorry mike we have to leave it there we are going straight now to a press conference being held by the a

based sanitizer would be a recent study says they are based on that research the american centers for disease control have warned that those non alcohol based products might be less reliable so it's worth reading the label just keep in mind that even if it only says antibacterial if a sanitized or contains more than 60 percent alcohol then it'll kill sores cove too as well. and let me leave you with this the battle against the outbreak has produced many heroes for medics to supermarket stuff that in the nature of these people are living them at a full stop all in tears patrolling the streets of this village and so-called hoddle to remind people about following prevention measures deadpool i'm mad black panther and indonesian in my ex are out in full force so a spot of. restraint is all working lives toiling in our minds who now is 45 year old antonio us. just hours old tired with just get the order in order to marry you know here in kentucky one minor after another contract black lung disease. or same or cases their way or have an in out in states. leaving the victims to fend for themselves. 3000. ne

sanitizer would be a recent study says they aren't based on that research the american centers for disease control have warns that those non alcohol based products might be less reliable so it's worth reading the label just keep in mind that even if it only says antibacterial if a sanitized or contains more than 60 percent alcohol then it'll kill sores cove too as well. and let me leave you with this the battle against the outbreak has produced many heroes from medics to supermarket stuff that in the nature these people are living them at a full stop volunteers patrolling the streets of his religion so-called hugill to remind people about following prevention measures deadpool i mad black panther and indonesian the my ex are out in full force so i was by the. millennialists do some things a bit differently and other things very differently. the older generation on the labor markets. their focus not confident and optimistic. it was nothing less than to change the world. to check the pools of generation one. made in germany. next on g.w. . in a timeless way discover the. housework starts may 8th on

up and in fact the head of the robert costa institute which is essentially this country center for disease control says that he is definitely expecting that there could be a 2nd even a 3rd wave of the virus in future and we know that these decisions made today represent some of the boldest steps yet and moving towards normality again here in europe and it's because germany has fared as you say so will compared to its european partners when it comes to this pandemic why has germany done so well. well there are a couple of different reasons for that 1st of all germany got a little bit of advance warning that virus began peaking later here than it did for example in italy and germany watched what was happening in italy and then moved into action pretty quickly to put into place serious restrictions but it was last minute nonetheless secondly the people who were initially infected many of them were young they were coming back from ski vacation in austria or possibly also in italy and those young people had a better chance of recovering from the virus than older people would have so there's a talented

the centers for disease control was not involved in china. the national institute of health was rebuffed. because of personal connections, we linked to our chinese colleagues and began working together. in those early times, they were reaching out to us for help. very quickly, the tables were turned and we started asking them for help. the communication continues. it is a model for cooperation. in those clinical trials, those long conversations, what has surprised you the most? are unique, there features to this virus. we were interacting directly the doctor who had been the hero of the first sars outbreak. he was the chinese physician who discovered sars and brought it to prominence. this secondin sars-like virus, he was elevated to national prominence. valuable hisne how expertise has been to us and our community? theas sharing his insights, distinctive nature of this very inflammatory infection, how it howdifferent, healthy -- they were treating patients in the icu on the ventilator. that provided our physicians with advanced warning for h

sanitizer would be a recent study says they aren't based on that research the american centers for disease control have warned that those non alcohol based products might be less reliable so it's worth reading the label just keep in mind that even if it only says antibacterial if a sanitized or contains more than 60 percent alcohol then it will kill sores cove too as well. and let me leave you with this the battle against the outbreak has produced many heroes from medics to supermarket stuff that in the nature of these people are living the metaphor. patrolling the streets of this religion. to remind people about following prevention measures deadpool on mad black and indonesian acts are out in full force so i was fired. because. 3 women. won gold gold. all the way to the top goal because football is a skill. to go. there and living in germany she's reminded of what that means on a daily basis presenter ya know hargus if you see all these stereotypes about africa it's good to see you she travelled across germany to meet other black people and to hear their stories. the more you do something for yo

strengthened the centers for disease control. we have significantly increased funding to the national institutes of health. all this was part of a shared goal. democrats, republicans, four presidents, several congresses, to try to get ready for what we're going through today, whether it was known like anthrax or unknown like covid-19, but despite that, even the experts underestimated covid-19. this hearing is about how we improve our response to this virus as well as the next one. during the oversight hearing, i intend to focus on, as i said, the next pandemic, which we know is coming. what can we learn from this one to be ready for the next one? what can we learn from the fast tracking of vaccines and treatments that we're about to hear about that will make it faster the next time? how can we keep hospitals in states from selling off protective equipment when their budget gets tight? how can we make sure congress does our share of the funding responsibility? how do we provide enough extra hospital beds without cancelling elective

after directing the centers for disease control to issue guidance deeming them essential. and then the coronavirus response coordinator and the spokesperson took questions from reporters. facilities to report death and infections that occurred before early may. at my direction, the centers for disease control and prevention is issuing guidance for communities of faith. andnt to thank dr. redfield the cdc for their work on this matter and all the other work they have been doing over the past what seems like a long period of time. today, i am identifying houses of worship, churches, asagogues, and mosques, essential places that provide essential services. some governors have deemed liquor stores and abortion clinics is essential, but have left out churches and other houses of worship, it's not right. so i am correcting this injustice am calling houses of worship essential. i call upon governors to allow churches and places of worship to open right now. if there is any question, they will have to call me, but they are not going to be successful in that call. these are places

korea south korea's center for disease control says there's upwards of 2 dozen so far discovered there were 1500 people that had logged into those nightclubs they have yet to contact courting to sources earlier today 1300 of the people that had visited those clubs in the capital so there's a lot of work to do and it's expected that the number of new cases will increase and what have advocacy groups being signing frank about the trouble. individuals could be facing at this time. well one of the things that happened with this cluster was that some conservative religious media organizations mentioned that these clubs were frequented by q people and then other media grasped on to that story in what some people have said you know hunt for click bait to generate more views and to sensationalize this story and really advocate say we need to focus on you know preventing this outbreak and public health there is the concern also that with so 3 having such a poor record when it's come to l g p t q people that it will force people not to come forward to get themselves tested because of the stigma