fauci: i think we can.here is no reason why we cannot translate the pepfar model for other diseases. you can probably do the same thing with malaria or tuberculosis. tuberculosis is a disease that we forget about but it kills a lot of people living here. there are a lot of massive global killers that if we put our resources on we can do it. elizabeth: let's talk domestically. if we can do this for 25 million people, save those lives in other countries, there are people in the united states that cannot afford the drugs they need. is there anything we can learn from pepfar? dr. fauci: leadership from above and the will for people to get things done for the common good. it is not rocket science. that is all you needed. you needed a strong leader who said he was going to happen. when we were in that room, people were saying it was too much money. do not worry about it. it just happened. you really need leadership and the support -- bipartisan support. dr. frist: i've spent a huge amount of time talking to peopl

like a fauci, you do not empower somebody like fauci. you bring him into the office and you tell him to pack his bags. you are fired. >> from dr. burks to dr. fauci to the vice president who has worked very hard. they're really doing a good job. it's a tough, tough situation. >> with the debt ceiling vote in the senate, melanie zanona is live for us on capitol hill. it looks like it's moving at lightning speed. what's happening at this moment? >> reporter: that is what we call senate magic because they can actually move very quickly when they want to and in this case they absolutely are pushing to get this done tonight. they are just in the process of wrapping up votes on amendments, none of those are expected to pass and then they're going to move immediately to final passage so that could happen within the next 30 minutes. we are expecting it to pass then the final step will be to go to president biden's desk for signature. but i want to point out that this was actually a very rocky road to get here. it took weeks of intense negotiatio

fauci, right? kfile went through and looked at the tapes and listened to the tapes and guess what, desantis and touch was not always a thorn in desantis' side. wait till you hear it. >>> mosques now being dismantled across china leading to rare clashes between the faithful and police. a special report from "outfront." uh... here i'll l take that. -everyone: woo hoo! enensure max protein with 30 grams of protein, one gram of sugagar. enter the nourishing moments giveaway for a chance to win $10,000. (bridget) with thyroid eye disease i hid from the camera. and i wanted to hide from the world. for years, i thought my t.e.d. was beyond help... but then i asked my doctor about tepezza. (vo) tepezza is the only medicine that treats t.e.d. at the source not just the symptoms. in a clinical study more than 8 out of 10 patients taking tepezza had less eye bulging. tepezza is an infusion. patients taking tepezza may have infusion reactions. tell your doctor right away if you experience high blood pressure,

doctor fauci early on that to 2012 was talking about the importance of gain of function research. we also know these types of viruses can be created in the lab because we were doing it with north carolina and doctor in china at wuhan. what we are finding within the e-mails, comments people are making, these are things that were never supposed to get up but we are finding out the for example, doctor fauci has been reported in the e-mails prompting the proximal origins investigation which was an article that said this came from nature. didn't say anything about the possibility of a lab. the people who wrote that were working with doctor fauci, he prompted it and then they said their job was to focus on disproving the lab leak theory. we are not making this up, these aren't attacks on doctor fauci, just the truth of what people are saying and then we get doctor david morris and his e-mails and he talks about how doctor fauci doesn't want his fingerprints on a lab leak and he's hiding his e-mails and he says i don't use my official because the freedom of information act tries to get t

it's anthony fauci.out of the government than any other source, so he should have fired him. he. >> jesse: the pet responded to presidentresponded to that ques. >> ron desantis loved fauci. >> bret: you didn't fire him. >> civil service you aren't actually allowed to fire him. i usually don't let that get in my one. that's one of those things. i never spent a lot of time with fauci. who did is biden. fauci became very powerful under biden jess joe's is fauci going to play a big role in the republican primary? >> it may. because fauci did stick around. there may be civil service rules about actually firing him but there is no reason he had to head up the pandemic committee, the covid committee. so he was on the committee. in fact, if not the lead, he was the committee. with the vice president. they met all of the time. and if you talk to robert redfield, he was pushed out. he was the one sane voice on the committee and he was pushed out biden bra burks and pushed out by anthony fauci. they spread the misi

fauci. fauci's deputy used his private e-mail to dust freedom of information requests.t on this. what i'm concerned about is that information is being cherry picked to be used to go after somebody. >> reporter: dr. christian anderson communicates wind fauci in january 2020 that the signature of the virus made him wonder if it was man-made. but anderson missed a deadline to comply with a subpoena for information today. winstrop accused fauci of undercutting the lab leak theory because the u.s. funded research in wuhan. fauci says there was a small grant to study bats in china but told fox in january that research would be, quote, impossible to trigger a pandemic. shannon. >> shannon: chad pergram on the hill thank you. up next the panel on today's major supreme court decisions plus winners and losers and this week's notable quotables. first beyond our borders is in, france's president is urging parents to keep teen-agers at home in a bid to quell rioting spreading across the country. emmanuel macron is suggesting social media is fueling violence following the fatal polic

fauci spoke, big tech censored. for example, doctor fauci was aware early in the pandemic that his agency had funded dangerous game function research on the coronavirus at that wuhan lab -- the han institute of virology. he sought to discredit and suppress the theory that covid-19 leaked from a lab to deflect blame and avoid potential responsibility for the pandemic. in his deposition, dr. fauci claimed 174 times that he couldn't recall -- including about critical details including gain function research another important issue associate with the lab leak theory in the government response of the pandemic. because of dr. fauci's influence social media platform stencilled the lab leak theory and other covid-19 viewpoints that dr. fauci and his cabal of experts disfavored. missouri in the region and also to pose the fai agent about the punter -- a laptop theory. this deposition in relevant found the fbi deliberately planted false information about hack and leak operations in advance of the hunter biden laptop story com

fauci? here was his response. he said, dr. fauci said, well, you know, it depends. if information is clearly inadequate and statistically not sound, there can be a danger in people who don't have the ability or the experience to understand. mr. sauer, do you forfeit your first amendment rights if you can't all get information from bad information? that's not how our first amendment works, is it? turn on your mic if you can, mr. sauer. is the first amendment only for those people who have the ability or experience to understand? >> no, it's for all americans. >> all americans, all 330 million, is that right? >> correct. >> not just for the special people, not just for the supersmart people, like dr. fauci, who work 40 years in our government, highest paid guy. not just for them, for all of us, right? >> absolutely right. >> even if maybe you don't know the difference between what's good or bad information, you still have your first amendment liberties under our constitution? >> both to hear and to speak, absolutely. >> exactly. by the way, when you deposed doctor fau

tony fauci imitation? brad pitt or kate mckinnon? and he goes. and he laughs and he says, you know, i was thrilled when brad pitt got the emmy for that. but that kate mckinnon, she is so talented. she is hilarious. maybe that's the point to stop. thank you very much. thank

fauci at the exact same time saying in campaign events that he would defer to fauci's guidance on the pandemic. when he -- he even advocated policies that desantis now criticizes as lockdowns. take a listen to this clip of desantis from late march 2020 talking about fauci. >> you have a lot of people there who are working very, very hard, and they are not getting a lot of sleep and they're really focusing on a big country that we have and from dr. burks to dr. fauci to the vice president, who's worked very hard, the surgeon general, they are really doing a good job. it's a tough, tough situation. but they're working hard. >> so what's actually ironic here, jake, is that their views on the pandemic were largely the same. you know, desantis was one of the first governors to reopen. trump was urging those reopenings in april. and then he praised desantis for doing that. look at this quote that we got from the spokesperson for the desantis campaign when we reached out to them. we asked them about this, and what they told us was that like most americans the governor initially assumed medic

tony fauci imitation? brad pitt or kate mckinnon? and he goes. and he laughs and he says, you know, i was thrilled when brad pitt got the emmy for that. but that kate mckinnon, she is so talented. she is hilarious. maybe that's the point to stop. thank you very much. thank renee dudley is a technology reporter at propublica previously is an investigative reporter at reuters. she was named a 2017 pulitzer prize finalist. her work uncovering

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he never did sideline fauci. what do you make of fauci as a trump liability? >> yeah.ut deborah birx, and i think it's a huge liability just given that fauci has come not just to represent that that whole public health community face that was cheerleading the worst sort of tyranny in terms of personal liberties, shutting down everything, but but the whole involvement in terms of this wuhan lab funding and gain of function, whether or not he knew about that and whether he's been true about it. there's a lot that you don't necessarily want to be side by side with anthony fauci on, but that is, in fact, donald trump's legacy. there's going to be some fun ads coming out, paul. [laughter] paul: jason, let's talk about chris christie. he is getting in, ran in 2016 unsuccessfully. what do you make of how he's going to approach it this time? >> well, of all the people getting in now, he's the one who most intrigues me, and that's because he's come out and said i'm going to be a kamikaze, i'm going right after donald trump -- paul: he doesn't use that word -- >> a guided missil

tony fauci has said to barney, tony fauci is barney graham's boss. the vaccine research center is under his institute. just be just be ready to go on the vaccine. i'll get the money. i'll get the permission. i'll get the clearances. you just be ready to go as soon as we get the genome. barney graham is saying, just get me the genome. i'll have my team ready to go. 8:00 catching the genome comes in. it's open to the world barney graham contacts his team. they begin the next morning, 65 days later, the first moderna vaccine goes into the arm of, the first volunteer of the first phase clinical trial. and by 20th, it's cleared clinical trials and it starts to be given to people all over the people in this country. and eventually over the world. that's my book is titled breathless, so i'll stop there. thank you. thank you. thank you you. oh, yeah. questions, questions, questions. if you have questions at the mic step up to the mic. great. thanks. thanks. hi. i loved the ending there, but a question that i have is going back to your book, ten, 12 years ago

fauci. i think a more focused approach would work for trump. what's work for him in the past is just attacking on paul france as hard as he can until he finds something that works. our focus in this segment is on campaign 2024. rich lowry is our guest, the editor of national review. you can join the conversation, (202) 748-8000 for republicans, (202) 748-8001 for democrats, (202) 748-8002 for independents. we begin on the line for independents, carol in texas, go ahead. caller: good morning and thank you for c-span and thank you for taking my call. i appreciate it. i just want to make a comment about the debt ceiling first. that was how important it became . think about how important that five days became that janet yellen found on the debt ceiling fight. look at your calendar, it's june 2 and if she hadn't found the extra five days, we were going to default in the last time we get push this far toward default , our bond rating got lower. there were a lot of people behind the scenes, unelected appointees and staffers who carried the load gettin

fauci got a gig at georgetown. what i've been through, i think what i have to offer is experience and inspiration to the younger students. given he can't admit he made a mistake, should he be teaching anybody? >> i think he should. i think the students should ask tough question and poke fun. it's a sign of achievement when you're made fun of by dana carvey. two the toxicity in our politics, culture and the way we speak to one another, you got to have a sense of humor. i thought dana carvey did a good job. i hope he imitates me one day. >> fauci said to the new york times, show me a school that i shut down. show me a factory that i shout dun. never, never. >> key to shutting everything down. life is about touch and timing, judge. you know when someone makes a joke and you go too soon. same thing as this. i have a ton of january 6th material. it's too soon. you have to know when to get in. it's like when you're a widow, when do you start dating? these comedians waited until it was the right time and you're back in th

fauci, dr. fauci has a new job, after announcing last year he was stepping down from his role in the federal government, he'll join the faculty at georgetown university. it's his first position after decades of leading research for hiv, aids, ebola and covid-19. dr. fauci will be a professor at georgetown's school of medicine. how about that, that's your teacher. >>> up next, no oscar for angela bassett this year, but she's finally getting a gold statue, the new honor announced today by the academy. >>> and here's a live look inside the control room in rockefeller center. lester holt anchoring nightly news from aspen, colorado, tonight. one of the top stories on the ground in moscow where a rebellion in russia was narrowly avoided. president putin's address to the nation. tony, your parents know you're over here again, right? yup. great. tony lives next door. see, his parents decided to just use their phone for homeme internet. so when everyone is on, tony's over here streaming... and drinking a

fauci rarely laughs.eckoning is really long overdue, and so whenever you see people who are not part of the original conservative side who were du or ly suspicious of the overreach of the covid regime coming out and a making fun or criticizing, that's always a great moment. so i'm really glad to see this, is and i hope we will get more accountability as time goes on. david: beyond the comedy, there's obviously some very serious stuff going on. today there was a letter are from brad wenstrup, chairman of the subcommittee on coronavirus pandemic, and it was to a guy named dr. david warrens who's at the national institute of infectious diseases, some very disturbing e-mails that were sent by the doctor various times throughout the pandemic. one of them said dr. anthony fauci wishes to influence to covid-19 origins narrative without his fingerprints. then they go on to say tony doesn't want his fingerprints on origin stories. so it does appear like tony fauci had something to hide there. >> yeah, or at least

fauci and the media to answer.ing the most compelling evidence to date that the covid leak was from a chinese lab. a new report cites u.s. government sources that claims three scientists in wuhan where the first people to have been infected by the virus. a course that flies in the face for dr. fauci in the media repeatedly said about the or origin. >> totally consistent with a jump of a species from an animal to human. >> we know it's been debunked that this virus was man-made. >> dr. anthony fauci rejected the conspiracy that coronavirus was man-made in the lab in wuhan, china. >> sounds like a marvel movie or comic book. speak we have open my but it looks like it was in a natural occurrence. fairly large group of well-respected evolutionary virologists have come to the conclusion that it's much more likely but it's a natural occurrence from a animal to a human. >> dana: looks like democrats aren't ready to give up on another disputed covid narrative and that would be masks. >> when we have a pandemic like covid 1

fauci never disputed that.leagues wrote in a paper in 2008 was that most of the deaths during this pandemic were not caused by the spanish flu virus alone. rather, from a secondary bacterial infection, pneumonia, that people got after being weakened by that flu virus. the key part there, abby, after weekend by the flu virus. fauci wasn't denying the flu existed. here's what fauci said at the time this paper came out in 2008. he said, the weight of the evidence we examine for both historical and modern analyses of the 1918 influenza pandemic favors a scenario in which a viral damage followed by bacterial pneumonia led to the vast majority of deaths. in essence, the virus landed the first blow, well bacteria delivered the knockout punch. this one-two punch sequence is super common with flu viruses. i spoke to vanderbilt infectious disease specialist -- he told the kennedys claim that there is no fluid, all he said is either just misunderstanding, because he doesn't understand the science, or there's a willful mis

fauci tried to suppress the covid lab leak theory. pergram has the details for us. >> the panel investigating what started the pandemic wants more information from dr. david morins. they believe he has information that officials tried to curb talk about a lab leak. he works for the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases, the senior scientific advisor. brad wenstrup questions if nih tried to suppress info because of possible funding for research overseas. >> we want a scientific debate on these types of things. we don't want the cover-ups we seem to be finding. the emails were troubling. if you have a situation where you may have been funding something that created a pandemic, you may want to say it didn't come from us. >> one message says tony does not want his fingerprints on origin stories, as in anthony fauci. wenstrup allegess that morins may have used his personal email. >> follow the motive and follow the money. what would be the reason for not having a scientific debate, for wanting to squash one of the potential

empower somebody like fauci. them into the office and you tell him to pack his bag. you are fired. [applause] and let's just be clear, it really does take two terms as president to be able to finish this job. the bureaucracy is so entrenched that i think we can bring george washington back and i don't think he could fix it in one single four-year term but we must get the job done because if we do not re-constitutionalize discovered, we're not going to have constitutional government anymore. [applause] the bible teaches us that god opposes the proud but shows favor to the humble. a leader, a leader must have humility to know that he can't do it alone. it's a team effort. you can make the best decisions in the world and a recognize this as governor when i became governor of florida. you could have great policies, you can make the decisions but you need to have a cadre of people with you that share your values and will put the mission first. and you can't just recycle people from washington, d.c. we need to inspire

if what about anthony fauci's accountability and the media complicit?at we know is from the very first days of the pandemic in january of 2020 the that anthony fauci orchestrated an elaborate cover-up. he knew there was a problem. at three in the morning, he was e-mailing somebody on january 31st, and that that person was head of the committee that was supposed to review dangerous research, the p3co committee, potential pandemic pathogens. it was supposed to look at this dangerous research, but fauci allowed it to go around that. he knew from the very beginning not only was he funding the wuhan research, but he was going around regulatory apparatus even though rules said it shouldn't have happened without more scrutiny. it was an active cover-up, he actively got papers placed that were not valid papers into large scientific journals. so, yes, there was a cover-up from the very beginning, but a real judgment error. and this is a man, anthony fauci, who said in 2012 the that this kind of research to create new viruses was so important that even if a pande

anthony fauci may have tried to suppress the wuhan lab leak story from the start. bring in dr.t redfield, welcome. >> thanks for having me, mike. >> mike: the emails of a deputy to dr. fauci, wrote for many months i've not been approved to talk about origins on the report, but my boss tony today asked me to speak to the national geographic on the record about origins. tony doesn't want his fingerprints on origin stories. dr. redfield, what do you make of that? >> well, mike, it's all -- it's all disappointing to me. as i've said before, i'm kind of very disappointed in fauci's approach to investigating the scientific credibility of the two different hypothesis on the table and i think he unfortunately aggressively tried to work the scientific community into a single narrative, which was to support the spillover, and i've argued if you look at what's happened over the last three and a half years, very little evidence to support the spillover hypothesis, so his approach was very disappointing. unfortunately, these emails don't surprise me. i think that although it is not proper t

fauci approved going around the committee. there was a committee set up in 2017 that was supposed to review dangerous research and see if it was too dangerous to be done. all of this should have gone before the committee but it only happened because dr. fauci took away the scrutiny and he funneled the money around the committees so the scrutiny did not happen and there should be culpability and should be punishment for what he did and his abuse of power. >> sandra: so how would you characterize our relations with china? i mean, you -- there's the assumption that the administration is trying to delicately dance around this to not damage those further. >> you know, i'm of two minds. i've been a very big critic of socialism and communism, i wrote a book, and talked about mao, the great famine and the history of china. but we live in world with china who has nuclear weapons so i'm for continued diplomacy. part of diplomacy convincing adversaries it's in their best interest to do something. we cannot make china do things or russian

this past year we let ourselves go a littles. >> you thought you seen the last him tony fauci is back. georgetown university medical school says he is starting next week as a distinguished professor. >> what i have to offer is experience and inspiration to the young are generation. if i accomplish they will make a major contribution to georgetown. you want to remind everyone when expertise fauci has hosing for cover and on himself from the item miss his office and expert on being wrong andet going paid top dollar for doing temperature why it it is as simple as black and white you vaccinated you are safe unvaccines you are at risk. simple as that. i think >> me now stan ford school of medicine i have in the seen you for tw years since the town hall. fun. all right. when is your reaction to this. the problem is if you electric when he has done, will you evera he loyaled the american public over and over again. first on masks don't work and yea i loyaled i wanted to per se masks and said, 60% for herd immunity no , i loyaled you could not handle the number. and said if you get vaccines y

>> it is not, none of this is true, and doctor fauci a plea did not say what kennedy says he said. spanish flu pandemic was caused by and h1n1 flu virus, not a vaccine, doctor fauci never disputed, that what fauci and his colleagues wrote in a paper in 2000, eight was that most of the deaths during this pandemic were not caused, by the spanish flu virus alone, but rather from a secondary bacterial infection, pneumonia that people got after being weekend by that flu virus. the key part, there abby, after weekend by the flu, virus that she was not denying the flu existed, here's what fauci said at the time has people, came out in 2000, eight he said the weight of the evidence being examined from both historical and modern analyses, both in the 19 80s influenza, pandemic favors it and mario, in which a viral damage followed by bacterial pneumonia that, led to the vestment already of destin essence the virus landed in the first blow while victoria delivered the knockout punch. this one-two punch sequence is super common with reverses, as we're two venable infections disease specialist

i never spent a lot of time with fauci. who did is biden. fauci became very powerful under wind. don't close to to china. fauci was antimask and became a radical masker. on the vaccines the mandates are horrible. and i was always against the mandate but really on the vaccines i let the governors make their decisions. but you have a lot of people that love the vaccines. i mean, you do. they happen to be more democrat than they are republican. >> bret: that's why i asked the question. >> you have a lot of people there are people who say i saved 100 million lives. i don't even talk about it. >> bret: up next, more with the former president. he wants to get tough with drug dealers. >> if you want to get rid it now i don't know that this country is ready for it. i don't know. every time i say it they are sort of like -- it's not easy to say the death penalty. as best as it can be for everybody. my mental health was much better, but i struggled with uncontrollable movements called td, tardive dyskinesia. td can be caused by some mental health meds. and it's unlikely to improve without

and it is putting doctor fauci in the media to shame. it's easy to get lost in investment research.ntroducing j.p. morgan personal advisors. hey david. connect with an advisor to create your personalized plan. let's find the right investments for your goals okay, great. j.p. morgan wealth management. it's definitely a bold, courageous decision to come to hillsdale. we draw from people all over the country and all over the world. the classical liberal arts approach is truly about making good people because it is a smaller school. that ratio of professor to student is really valuable. we are studying things that are all inherently unified. there is a hunger nationwide for the kind of education we provide. all of us are here to pursue the good, the true and the beautiful. i'll always take care of you. ♪ i'm gonna hold you forever... ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ be by your side... ♪ ♪ i'll be there... ♪ >> more contradictions for doctor fauci and the media to answer we're getting the most compelling evidence to date that covid leaked from a chinese lab. there's a new report and it cites u.s. government sour

he did push fauci back. >> lawrence: left it up to the states. >> brian: if he fired fauci, it would have been a political disaster during a time of massive uncertainty. that is a dry hole to attack donald trump on. i think donald trump should embrace operation warp speed. man, he got rid of bureaucracy to get a vaccine that were for the most part saved lives. but joe biden ruined it by mandating it and forcing division in our country and vilifying those who were hesitant about it. trump said here it is, governors, you do what you want. i thought empowering governors was an asset. now they are trying to say that's negative. trump is vulnerable on things but not on those things in my view. >> lawrence: also being attacked on his jumps that he appointed as well. ron desantis said they are not conservative enough. >> brian: what? >> lawrence: he said they weren't conservative enough. by the way, if those yusk justices aren't there. >> brian: you mean the judges or justices. >> lawrence: the justices. you don't get the repeal of roe v. wade. so, again, there is plenty of things to attack

fauci, it's a political badge that you stand with fauci and collins who are dangling the natural origin as if it had nothing to do with the wuhan lab. >> it boggles the mind, it's -- i can't even tell you the frustration when you hear stories like this and you see researchers like yourself, people medical professionals who know what actually happened. from sub stack public, first people sickened by covid-19 were chinese scientists, identifying the first covid-19 case as a wuhan institute scientist overseeing gain of function research has significant ramifications for investigators in search of a motive for a coverup. i mentioned that to you for two reasons i think one they are right about that, matt taibbi and others have been beating this drum as well. i mention it to you as well because it begs the question, what role did the u.s. government play in funding this research and having a hand in this research and was that part of the reason perhaps that there was all this incredible pushback? >> well, dr. fauci and collins would talk about this kind of research as if you could guarantee t

they are going to be told a number of mistruths because at the end of the day all we know about faucis a liar, that he is in it for himself, and that he failed miserably as cdc director in hand lick one of the worst -- handling one of the worst pandemics the world has ever seen. maria: he still won't admit it escaped from the wuhan lab. thank you very much. good to see you this morning. cat cay mack joining us. -- kat cammack joining us. quick break and president biden makes his first public comments on the wagner revolt in russia. what he has to say about that and america's role. stay with us. ♪ running on. ♪ running on empty. ♪ running on. ♪ running dry. ♪ running on. ♪ running into the sun. ♪ but i'm running behind [ applause ] >> the day you get your clearchoice dental implants makes every day a confident day... a never-hide-my-smile day... a life-of-the-party day... a take-on-the-world day... a believe-in-myself day... a flash-my-new-teeth day. because your clearchoice day is the day you get your confidence back for good. a clearchoice day changes every day. schedule a free consu

but with anthony fauci , who led the response to fauci, who led the response to he— fauci, who led theen been safe at bsl four because the _ even been safe at bsl four because the virus itself is so teacu— because the virus itself is so reahu h-c— because the virus itself is so leaky, h-c cc— because the virus itself is so leaky, it's so contagious . so leaky, it's so contagious. so h-c— leaky, it's so contagious. so h-c turre— leaky, it's so contagious. so it's quite irresponsible . well, it's quite irresponsible. well, we uecerve— it's quite irresponsible. well, we deserve answers to this . some we deserve answers to this. some people— we deserve answers to this. some people think— we deserve answers to this. some people think that— we deserve answers to this. some people think that this is not hhpcrrahr— people think that this is not hhpcrrahr cr— people think that this is not important or somehow this is old h-c— important or somehow this is old news. it's actually— important or somehow this is old news. it's actually part of a preacher— news. it's actually part of a broader abuse—

but with anthony fauci , who led the response to fauci, who led the response to the— fauci, who led thetalked to said that it may not have even been safe— to said that it may not have even been safe at bsl four heeeeee— even been safe at bsl four because the _ even been safe at bsl four because the virus itself is so teete— because the virus itself is so teetw tt-e— because the virus itself is so teetw tt-e ee— because the virus itself is so leaky, it's so contagious . so leaky, it's so contagious. so he— leaky, it's so contagious. so he eehe— leaky, it's so contagious. so it's quite irresponsible . well, it's quite irresponsible. well, we teeewe— it's quite irresponsible. well, we deserve answers to this . some we deserve answers to this. some people— we deserve answers to this. some people ththt— we deserve answers to this. some people think that— we deserve answers to this. some people think that this is not hheetteht— people think that this is not hheetteht et— people think that this is not important or somehow this is old tt-e— important or somehow this is old news. it's actually—

fauci to make those statements, it is very disappointing. i agree with the former cdc director that fauci's behavior is disappointing and behavior consistent with the kind of behavior you would see from somebody who was trying to cover up u.s. government efforts to fund coronavirus research in china. notably in violation of president obama's 2014 ban on that very same research. >> bill: michael, it remains a mystery. maybe it happens today or it doesn't. you will stay on it and so will we. we are all curious. the world needs to know. not just us, the world needs to know. thank you for your time today. >> thanks for having me. >> martha: there is a look at the supreme court. we are now getting information that we won't have any of the major headline supreme court rulings that we have been waiting for, including affirmative action, including the student loan release that the white house put in place. the question of whether or not the white house has the constitutional right to forgive an enormous amount of money that is owed to different enti

fauci, and francis collins try to purge and get people fired who tried to engage in critical thinking group thing. >> at expense of so many, individual rights and property rights. >> david this bmi thing, that it harms people, i'm sure it could be hard to hear, hey you should look weight, the same as stop drinking, it creates more harm to not let people know to give themselves the best chance there this is the ama pushing an agenda, bmi was never by itself accurate, i have muscle mass, i am 200 pounds you look at me you wouldn't think that, there are a let of factors it is incorrect, it has to be combined with other things, i set this out to my audience in the week on radio, and asked them about this you get a varying from young to old men, and women with a higher fat content, no, fence. not getting in trouble. >> there would be a lot of concerns if i was concerned i was over weight. >> it takes away by calling it racist from dealing with issues like black males at certain age, and middle easterners, and this -- people have predispositions, that is racist? walk down miami beach you se

during covid, and i would have fired fauci. >> we'll watch as the campaign plays out.up next, border crossings are down, yet a baker's dozen of republican governors sending additional national guard troops to the border. is that policy or politics? the subway series is elevating your favorite subs. why mess with the sweet onion teriyaki, chuck? man, this aint messin', it's perfectin'! with marinated chicken andouble cheese. sweet and savory... ...kinda like you and me, chuck. by peyton. my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger. - this is our premium platinum coverage map and this is consumer cellular's map. - i don't see the difference, do you? - well, that one's purple. - [announcer] get the exact same coverage as the nation's leading carrier. starting at $20. consumer cellular. dinner! [sfx: phone ping] ♪ what? tween milestones like this... may start at age 9. hpv vaccination, a type of cancer preventio

fauci kwads vised the nation's leaders on threats such as hiv, aids, west nile virus and ebola. >> julia boorstin with a news update, thank you very much. >>> still to come on the show, domino's doubling down on delivery the company launching a new pinpoint system to deliver food anywhere even off the beaten path we will speak to domino's ceo coming up next ♪♪ at morgan stanley, old school hard work meets bold new thinking. ♪♪ partnering to unlock new ideas, to create new legacies, to transform a company, industry, economy, generation. because grit and vision working in lockstep puts you on the path to your full potential. old school grit. new world ideas. morgan stanley. i remember being on aau trips, high school games. my mom would always say, "you need to fuel the body and you need salt." i would always be the kid not cramping, ready to go. fast forward 20 years and i go from eating salt out of my palm to drinking lmnt. sleepovers just aren't what they used to be. a house full of screens? basically no hiccups? you guys have no idea how good you've got it. how old are you? like, 80? ba