i think of dr. fauci, you will probably never heard of him. he is a fine researcher, a top doctor at the national institutes of health. he is working hard on aids. >> that is 1988. do you remember that? >> yes i do. >> what do think about that? >> i did not see the debate, i was out of town coming in on a plane. and when i walked into the lobby at the nih people started , clapping like this. [laughter] i said, what is this all about? they said, what do you mean what is this all about? the president called you a hero. i was totally surprised. >> did you know him? >> oh well, very well. i had the great privilege of getting to know president george h w bush from the time that he was vice president and when he was getting ready to run for president, he wanted to know about the strange disease called aids. unfortunately, the reagan administration, of which he was a part, did not i believe use the bully pulpit enough about calling attention to aids. george h w bush felt that this was important, so while he was still vice president, he came to the ni

dr. anthony fauci, great to have you on the program.ou, sir. >> good to be with you. >>> well their fights over films were legendary, and those disagreements between roger ebert and gene siskel did not stop on the set. >> i think in the beginning, it was very difficult. he sat in the back row. roger had his favorite seat. they left without saying a word to one another. >> a professional and personal relationship filled with tension and competition. behind the scenes with the film frenemys "siskel & ebert." their amazing story next. ♪ >>> here i am at the little popcorn shop a half a block from the screening room where i see all the movies. >> this is the chicago theater on state street. >> legendary film critics roger ebert and gene siskel had a complicated relationship on convenient and off screen. perhaps they were the original frenemies. for decades, their clashes were televised weekly as they passionately argued over movies and hollywood directors. now the late roger ebert may get an academy award nomination for a movie he never eve

dr. anthony fauci, director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases.e addresses the challenges involved in running a institute, and how his staff work on new disease outbreaks. he also talks about his upbringing, family, how he got into medicine, and his relationship with different presidents at the time. >> dr. anthony fauci, director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases, how many years? >> 30, 30 years. >> in those 30 years, did you ever have a feeling that something was going to get away from us in one of these crises or diseases? >> not that it was going to get away from us, but it was going to be a lot more serious than anyone anticipated. when i first started seeing and taking care of hiv infected individuals, before we even knew that it was hiv, in early 1981 the winter of 1881 and 1982 -- it was very unpredictable and no one knew what was happening. i was concerned that many people in and out of government considered this just a fluke of --among gay men but the way i saw it evolve and following it it was quite scary. unf

dr. fauci, good morning. >> good morning. >> this is so serious, as you know. 15 years ago, measles declared eliminated and most cases, not vaccinated. how troubling? >> very troubling for a number of reasons. first of all, the measles vaccine is one of the most highly effective vaccines that we have against any virus or any microbe and it is safe. number one. number two, measles is one of the top two most contagious infectious viruses we know of. so you have a highly infeck vis virus and an extraordinarily effective xax vaccine. the idea of not vaccinating your children for what can be a serious risk. measles is not an insignificant disease and there can be serious complications. so it really is a shame that children are not allowed to get vaccinated by their parents nap is really too bad. >> complications like what dr. fauci? and why would people be resistant, since as you said it's so safe and can really do the job its intended to do? >> well, the complications could be anything from as rela

that is too bad. >> complications like what dr. fauci, and why would people be resistant since it's so safe and really can do the job it's intended to do? >> the complications can be as irrelevant as diarrhea to pneumonia and even some deaths. prior to the vaccinations in this country we had about 5,000 cases with many serious complications and 500 deaths. now, the idea of not vaccinating a child is the misperception that the risk of the vaccine is refore you don't want to expose your child to the risk of the vaccine. that's not good for your child and that's not good for the community either. so it's really -- it's unfortunate that that is going on, that people have that misperception about vaccines. >> researchers have found that these vaccines live in clusters and in one particular case in california where a parent can fill out an exempt form and a doctor can sign off. are we making it too easy? >> you know i don't know if i could comment on that except to say that you do see clusters in community. of course, people resonate with each

dr. anthony fauci sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. on the martin luther king holiday, we are featuring all day programming on c-span 2's book tv and american history tv. monday morning at 9:30 on book tv cornell west on six revolutionary african-american leaders and their impact. and 4:00, vanity fair editor gail sheehy on her life. then at 9:00, former congressman allen west on the importance of preserving the core values of family, faith, and freedom.

dr. anthony fauci sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. on the martin luther king holiday, we are featuring all day programming on c-span 2's book tv and american history tv. monday morning at 9:30 on book tv cornell west on six revolutionary african-american leaders and their impact. and 4:00, vanity fair editor gail sheehy on her life. then at 9:00, former congressman allen west on the importance of preserving the core values of family, faith, and freedom. and he feels that these values are under attack by the far left. on american history tv monday morning at 8:00, one needed jones abernathy on her experiences. starting after 2:00, state of the union addresses by lyndon johnson, gerald ford, and bill clinton. at 8:00, historians talk about the history of race relations in ferguson and examine how policing and the criminal justice system have related to racial conflict. find our schedule at c-span.org. and let us do what you think. call us at -- email us at comments@c-span.org. or send us a tweet. join the c-span conversation. like us on

thanks very much for joining us, dr. fauci. >>> now coming up, republicans are ready to take over congress. we'll talk to three of the party's newest power players. >>> plus, mike huckabee's big announcement overnight. what he is saying and what it means for the rest of the potential field in 2016. back in just two minutes. >> announcer: "this week with george stephanopoulos" brought to you by hp. push your enterprise and you can move the world. ♪ ♪ but to get from the old way to the new you'll need the right it infrastructure. from a partner who knows how to make your enterprise more agile, borderless and secure. hp helps business move on all the possibilities of today. and stay ready for everything that is still to come. [music throughout] ♪because i love you♪ [announcer] this is my business. i believe in it. i live it and breathe it. i put my heart and soul... ...blood,sweat and tears into it. i run on quickbooks. that's how i own it. >>> now our "closer look" at that big shake-up in congress. 74 new members join the house

dr. anthony fauci our just this sunday on "q&a," is battling infectious diseases. >> we have drugs that when given to people who are hiv-infected -- i could show you the economy -- the dichotomy. in the early 1980's, if someone came in to my clinic with aids, their median survival would be 6-8 months, which means half of them would be dead in the months. now, if tomorrow, when i go back to rounds on friday, and someone comes into our clinic who is 20 years old, who is relatively recently infected, and i put them on the combination of three drugs, a cocktail of retroviral therapy, i could accurately predict, look them in the eye and say, if you take your medicine regularly, you could live an additional 55 -- an additional 50 years. to go from knowing 50% of the people are going to die and eight months to knowing that if you take your medicines you could live essentially a normal life's and, -- lifespan, just a few years last -- that is a huge advance. >> director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases, dr. anthony fauci, on "q&a." >> homeland security secretary jeh johns

dr. anthony fauci, director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases. he addresses the challenges involved in running at institute, and how his staff work at new disease outbreaks. he also talks about his upbringing, family, how he got into medicine, and his relationship with different presidents at the time. >> dr. anthony fauci, director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases, how many years? >> 30, 30 years. >> in those 30 years, did you

dr. anthony fauci, director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases. he addresses the challenges involved in running at institute, and how his staff work at new disease outbreaks. he also talks about his upbringing, family, how he got into medicine, and his relationship with different presidents at the time. >> dr. anthony fauci, director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases how many years? >>

dr. anthony fauci.little company that's taking a big gamble with a super bowl ad and we'll check in with charlie who's at the davos economic forum. that's the "cbs morning news" for this friday. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com . >>> we start with breaking news at 4:30 fiery night in talcony, flames quickly spread to a house and now investigators investigate are look to go see if it is a connected to a third car fire nearby. >>> first we have our eye on the storm we could see snow rain even ice all happening possibly tomorrow morning. all part of this one-two punch of wintery wet they are weekend. you can see that right now on storm scan3 making it way up to us. it is friday, january 23rd, i'm erika von tiehl. >> i'm ukee washington. that's katie fehlinger. good morning. >> hello yes let me deliver what's what will either come to you as awesome news or terrible news. next storm system as we just saw on storm scan, a lot of moisture working with right now, on

dr. anthony fauci. >>> plus a little company that's taking a big gamble with a super bowl ad, and we'll check charlie who's in davos for the world economic forum. that's the "cbs morning news" for this friday. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. >>> and good friday morning to you, a live look at the golden gate bridge. traffic moving along okay this early friday morning. we are going to have an update for you all morning long on our traffic conditions. it is friday, january 23. i'm juliette goodrich in for michelle griego. >> hi, everyone. i'm frank mallicoat. 4:30. it's friday. [ no microphone ] >> we're going to kick it off with roberta who has a stellar weekend for us. >> everybody is loving this forecast. >> we have a little bit of everything in our seven-day forecast. right now out the door, we have nothing but clear skies and starry skies out there. the temperature currently at 39 degrees in santa rosa. it is 40 degrees in san jose. and 50 in san francisco. later today, well above-normal temp

dr. anthony fauci>>, our guest on "q&a" is only frontline battling infectious diseases. >> we have drugs that if they are given to someone that is hiv-infected -- i can show you the dichotomy. in the 80's, if someone came in with aids, the median survival will be six to eight monks, meeting half of them will be dead in eight months. -- monks, eating half of them will be gathered eight months -- monthsm,s, meaning half of them will be dead in eight months. now we can do modeling that if you are taking your medicine regularly you could live in additional 55 years -- an additional 55 years. to go from eight months to you can live a normal life span, just a few years less than a normal lifespan, that is a huge advance. >> director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases, dr. anthony fauci. >> former intelligence officials talked about cyber security and the cyber attack against sony and north korea's possible role. newly or from former cia director jonathan hayden and intelligence chair mike rogers. the event is an hour and a half. >> afternoon everybody. thank you for c

dr. anthony fauci on sunday night. >> headline here, house votes to revoke legal protections for immigrants. members of the house undo major provisions approving legislation that would revoke legal protections for millions of undocumented immigrants. the "new york times" reports that it drew outrage from democrats and led more than two dozen immigrants to break away. here's more about what happened. >> we covered today's debate and covers congress for politico. thank you for being with us. i want to focus on the politics within the house republican party. first, what did lawmakers vote on today? >> so basically lawmakers did a lot of voting on immigration policies as well as funding for department of homeland security. so the base bill, the underlying bill is a funding bill for d.h.s. that runs through the end of this fiscal year, september 30. d.h.s. was put on the short-term funding leash and current funding runs out february 27. leadership did precisely that so they could fight president obama's immigration policies when they had control of both chambers. in addition to that, the house v

dr. anthony fauci. >> president obama is expected to announce a new homeownership initiative next week. tuesday, consumer financial director richard cordray spoke about the state of the mortgage market. this is 45 minutes. >> good afternoon everyone, i am norman eisen and today i have the pleasure of welcoming my friend and consumer financial protection bureau director richard cordray. i will select welcome our colleagues in the audience as well as those of you watching on our bookings governance studies lifestream on c-span and those following the event on twitter. #cfdb. one of the toughest challenges that we research is setting up a new federal agency. director cordray has led is great team in mastering that challenge in the three years since he took the helm as its first director. for those of us who knew him before he took on that monumental task, that success is no surprise because of his previous experience in dealing with consumer finance issues and an exceptionally diverse career. myself, having worked in the white house on the administration proposal for dodd frank including t

dr. anthony fauci, sunday night at 8 eastern and pacific on c-span's "q&a." >> wednesday u.s. chamber of commerce president tom donohue gave his annual state of the american business and economy speech calling on congress to pass cybersecurity and immigration bills. here's the news conference following his remarks. this is about an hour. >> all right: well, thank you very much for your patience and for coming today. as you know, i'm tom donohue president of the chamber, ask and -- just a few minutes ago i delivered our annual look at the economy and business and what we might expect from others and what you could expect from us this year. if you missed it, there's a copy of the speech they're giving you as is always the case -- but not last year because he was in the hospital scared the hell out of us, is bruce josten who's our executive vice president of all things we do with government and related matters. a number of our senior advisers are here that handle many of these subjects, and so they're over there and they're over there. you can catch them all at the end of your qu

dr. anthony fauci is on the front line battling against infectious disease. >> we have drugs that when given to people who are hiv-infected, i could show the dichotomy. if someone came into my clinic in the early 80's with aids, the median survival would be 6-8 months. half of that would be dead in it months. now, when i go back to rounds on friday and someone comes in who is 20+ years old who is recently infected and i put them on three drugs, i could accurately predict look them in the eye and say if you take your medicine regularly, you could live in additional 55 years. to go from knowing that 50% will die in eight months to knowing that if you take your medicine you could live a normal life span just a few years less, that is a huge advance. >> director dr. anthony fauci. >> in his annual remarks on the state of american business and the economy thomas donohue called on congress to pass cyber security and immigration bills. and as part of the event, he took questions from readers. -- from reporters. >> thank you very much for your patience and for coming today. as you know, i'm tom dono

dr. anthony fauci sunday night at 8 eastern and pacific on "q&a." >> the house rules committee met monday. this portion of the hearing is an hour and 45 minutes. debate on the homeland security spending bill begins when members return at noon eastern. >> the meeting will come back to order, and thank you very much. we were trying to wait for several other members, but it looks like that here we go there. as i was reminded there's a football game tonight that also is on our schedule. and so as we bang the gavel down, it's my hope that our other members on both sides will want to appear. and i want us to know that we're now having the second panel related to h.r. 240 department of homeland security appropriations act for 2015. previous to this just a few minutes ago we had nita lowey who appeared on behalf of the appropriations committee, we had the gentleman, john carter the subcommittee chairman, who spoke about the bill and now we are reconvening here at the rules committee tonight to hear about the amendment process. and i recognize that we now have mr. attar holt, mr. barletta, mr. gut

dr. anthony fauci our guest this sunday on "q&a," is on the front line battling against infectious diseases. >> we have drugs right now when given to people who are hiv-infected and someone comes in and i can show you the dichotomy in the early '80s, if someone came into my clinic with aids, the median survival would be six to eight months, which means they would be, half of them would be dead in eight months. now, if tomorrow, when i go back to rounds on friday and someone comes into a clinic who is 20 plus years old, who is relatively recently infected and i put them on the combination of three drugs, the cocktail of highly active antiretroviral therapy, i could accurately predict, look them in the eye, we can do mathematical modeling if you take your medicine regularly you could live an additional 50, five, zero years. to go from knowing that 50% of the people are going to die in eight months to knowing that if you take your medicines you could live essentially a normal lifespan just a little bit a few years less than normal lifespan that's a huge advance. >> director of the national ins

dr. anthony felt she, our guest -- anthony fauci is on the frontline battling against infectious diseases. >> we have drugs right now that it people who are hiv infected and i could show you the dark comedy, in the early 80's if someone came into my clinic with aids, their median survival would be six months which means half of them would be get in eight months. now if i go back to rounds on friday and someone comes into a clinic who is 20 years old and relatively recently infected and i put them on the combination of three drugs, a cocktail of antiretroviral therapy, i can look them and the i and say we could do mathematical modeling to say if you take your medicine regularly you could live an additional 55 years. to go from knowing that 50% will die in eight months and knowing if you take your medicine you can live essentially a normal lifespan, just a few years less, that is a huge advance. >> director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases, dr. anthony fauci on c-span's "q&a." >> mitch mcconnell and richard durbin spoke on the senate floor about last week hospita

dr. anthony fauci. and coming up live at 7:00 a.m. eastern today your calls and comments on "washington journal." [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption contents and accuracy. visit ncicap.org >> good morning. today we have a chance to look at the sunshine act and see how it's doing. we see promising developments in health care. today is one of several congressional briefings. and so i welcome you today. thank you for coming. i thank you especially to c-span for being here with us. and those of you watching on tv i think you will find this interesting state of play for the physician sunshine act. to introduce our panelists i'm going to turn to my friend and colleague. deborah's the director of policy at an arp. -- aarp. she's been heavily involved in this issue. >> good morning. thanks john and the national coalition on health care. this is an important issue that a l

dr. anthony fauci, always great to have you on "new day." thanks so much for being with us.g down addressing the sex scandal involving prince andrew head-on and so is famed lawyer alan dershowitz. is talking about accusations the best strategy or does it prolong a scandal? we'll look at how high-profile people handle ugly accusations. we all eat foods that are acidic... most of the time people are shocked when we show them where they're getting the acid and what those acids can do to the enamel. there's only so much enamel on a tooth, and everybody needs to do something about it now if they want to preserve their teeth. i recommend pronamel because it helps strengthen the tooth and makes it more resistant to acid breakdown. we want to be healthy and strong through the course of our life and by using pronamel every day, just simply using it as your toothpaste, you know you will have that peace of mind. you're driving along, having a perfectly nice day, when out of nowhere a pick-up truck slams into your brand new car. one second it wasn't there and the next second... boom! yo

dr. anthony felt fauci is on the front lines against infectious diseases. >> we have drugs right now, if someone comes in. in the early 1980's if someone came into my clinic with aids, their median survival would be six months to eight months, half of them would be dead and eight months. if tomorrow, when i go back to grounds and someone comes into our clinic who is 20 plus years old, recently infected and i put them on the combination of three drugs, a cocktail of highly active antiretroviral therapy. i could look them in the eye and say if you take your medicine regularly you could live an additional 50, 5-0 years. from knowing that 50% of people are going to die in a years to if you take your medicines you could live essentially a normal lifespan a few years less than a normal lifespan, that is a huge advance. >> dr. anthony fauci sunday night on c-span's q&a. >> this time of year, c-span covers state of the state addresses from all over the country's leading up to president obama's state of the union speech tuesday night. here is connecticut governor dan malloy's address. [applause]

dr. anthony fauci tonight at 8:00 eastern and pacific on cspan's q&a.

dr. anthony fauci, our guest this sunday on "q and a." >> we have drugs right now that are given to people that are hiv-infected. i can show you the dichotomy. in the early 1980's if someone came into the clinic with aids the median survival would be six to eight months, which means half of them would be dead in eight months. now, tomorrow, when i go back to rounds on friday, and someone goes into a clinic that is 25 years old, and relatively recently infected and i put them on a combination of three drugs a cocktail, i can accurately predict, look them in the eye and we can do mathematical modeling to say if you take your medicine regularly, you can do in -- live an additional 50, 5-0 years. knowing that you could live essentially a normal lifespan, just a few years left than a normal lifespan -- that is a huge advance. >> the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern and pacific on c-span's "q&a." >> a three-judge panel at the ninth circuit court of appeals in san francisco heard oral argument monday on the constitutionality o

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dr. anthony fauci or guest on q&a is on the frontlines battling against diseases. >> we have drugs right now that when given to people who are hiv-infected if someone comes in and i can show you the dichotomy in the early 80s if someone came into my clinic with aids the median survival would be six to eight months which means half of them would be dead in eight months. now if tomorrow when i go back to rounds on friday and someone comes into our clinic who is 20 plus years old who is relatively recently infected and i put them on a combination of three drugs cocktail of highly activated inter-biotherapy biotherapy i can have curly look them in the eye and say we can do mathematical modeling to say that if you take your medicine regularly you can live an additional 55, 50 years. so to go from knowing that 50% of people are going to die in a month to knowing that if you take your medicines you could live essentially a normal lifespan just a few years less than a normal lifespan that's a huge advance. ..

dr. anthony foxx you. -- fauci. tomorrow night on c-span, students and law enforcement officials discuss racism in america. this event took place in cleveland, where police are under scrutiny following the killing of two african-americans in december. it also discusses a report which accuses the cleveland police of using unnecessary force. the city club of cleveland is host of this event. here is a portion. >> i think that black people have the power to be racist. in a sense. what i mean by that is that if you slap me and i slapped you back -- and i am not encouraging anybody to slap anybody -- but if i am reacting to what you have done to me, that is exactly what is going on here. when you see what i am talking about, you are talking about institutionalized racism, the power to create and enact laws the power to stop a person from doing something or allowing them to do it. there is discrimination across the entire globe. once again, look at what is happening in nigeria right now. look at what is happening in places

. >> director of the national as to other ge and infectious diseases, dr. faucinal coalition on health care had the discussion on the sunshine act and we heard from to physicians to discussed the challenges and the benefits to health care law currently provides. this is an hour and a half. . . >> good morning. this is an important issue that a lot of people do not know about. section 6002 of the affordable care act a bipartisan piece of legislation introduced in the senate by sen. chuck grassley, a a republican from iowa and a democrat from wisconsin. it also had house sponsors. and the bill sought to lift the veil on the relationship between industry and physicians. it was a true piece of bipartisan legislation that was founded on the lot of the research that you are going to here from some of our great speakers today. it was written in conjunction with the information that we got from the research community and the consumer community represented by pew and alan here today and aarp and many other groups that were concerned by these financial relationships for im

fauci. he is the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases in washington. so drknow that there are, what 20 million measle cases around the world every year. but what does a theme park like a disneyland do to make sure that the parents and children that are visiting from the united states or from other countries are safe? >> you know it really relates to the fact that this happens because children are not vaccinated. the overwhelming number of people who have gotten infected particularly among the children are children that have not been vaccinated. because parents for reasons that are really not based on any scientific data just don't want their children to be vaccinated. and it's really unfortunate because vaccination can prevent all of this. one of the things we do know about measles is that the vaccine that we have is one of the most effective vaccines we have for any viral disease or for any microbe-- microbe, so this all could have been shut down if people had gotten vaccinated. that is the real critical issue. >> srennivasan: in 2000-- 2000 we declared mea

dr. anthony fauci, our guest tonight on q&a is on the front line battling against infectious diseases. >> we have drugs right now that when given to people who are hiv infected, and i can show you if someone comes into my clinic with aids in the early '80s the immediate survival would be six to eight months, which means half of them would be dead in eight months. now, if tomorrow when i go back to rounds on friday, and someone comes into a clinic who's 20 plus years old who's relatively recently infected, and i put them on the combination of three drugs, the cocktail of highly active antiviral therapy, i can look them in the eye and say, we could do mathematical modelling to say, if you take your medicine regularly, you can live an additional 55 years. to go from knowing that 50% of the people will die in eight months to knowing that if you take your medicines you can live a normal lifespan, just a little bit less than a normal lifespan. that's a huge advance. ares >> tonight at 8:00 eastern and pacific on c-span's q&a. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015]