but not anthony fauci. dr.ients when we knew that the slightest bit of contact with an ebola patient could be deadly. when there was panic here in the united states about ebola dr. fauci made the deliberate choice to publicly hug a nurse from texas who had contracted the disease, to prove to everyone that it was safe to welcome her back among us after her successful treatment. dr. fauci has traveled to malaria zones in africa repeatedly over the course of his career, accepting possibly grave health risks in his career of healing. it was in his backyard, at age 83, that he got hit with an infectious disease from what he calls, quote, the deadliest animal on the planet -- the mosquito. dr. fauci tells the story as an important public health warning in a new guest essay in the new york times., quote, i began to experience unexplained severe fatigue and exhaustion culminating in my admission to a hospital on august 16th, delirious and incoherent with a temperature of 103 degrees. i remembered little of the 5 1/2 da

fauci were talking earlier i was remembering this was long before that dr.s in college -- normal volunteers worked in the lab but of that in the hospital -- >> you actually lived in the hospital? [inaudible] >> we can't hear. >> we are working on that in just one moment. >> so i have lived in the hospital as a healthy volunteer, so they would want to study cholesteryl conferred simply used use people like me to say what's a normal person? but anyway this is, the late '80s and that's when we had eight patients and i remember seeing people that i never met as a young gay kid that was afraid to talk to them. you it's even in the restaurant or cafeteria, then you didn't see them, , you knew they died. i still have this searing memory of that and i think about how far we've come. my first job in policy was at the national association of people with aids. i am negative and i member how we manage that about how this community and the aids committee so people hiv still had to fight for a place at the table. i remember cordless make was exactly director. people my ge

fauci, and trump is saying, well, we're a busy white house. we don't have time to talk to fauci.this is a situation like the house is on fire, oh, let's wait to call the fire department. you call in and you don't have to accept everything fauci says, but at least listen. it is the off switch in donald trump that is part of this tragedy. >> bob woodward. the book is "war." thank you very much. >> thank you. >>> and in august, former u.s. marine paul whelan finally back on american soil after being held prisoner in russia for more than five years. he had been wrongly convicted on charges of espionage, charges which president biden called false. i spoke with paul whelan for his first interview with the news since he was released. we talked about how he survived in a russian prison camp and what it is like now being a free man. paul, welcome back. how are you feeling? how are you doing? >> returning, five years, seven months, five days as a hostage in russia, in extremely poor conditions. it takes a toll. >> do you have flashbacks? >> you know, i do. when i look online, especially an

i think people thought and in fact i don'tnt have had to think that know anthony fauci said he will see a distinct and clear unmistakable difference between the results of the guidelines and restrictions and those who do not. but now we have the data and if you talk to the most stringent states versus the least stringent the lines are identical. i can look at california lou state nevada purple state arizona red state and they all track each other. the problem with the whole situation if your state had numbers that were falling that means you are doing good things but at the numbers go up then you are being bad. the problem with that is that requires me to believe for example california nevada arizona were all complying at the same time and not complying at the same time and then complying again and not. complying again and that's not a useful explanation for the data that we are seeing. if i said to you and i can do this because they have the chart in the book you're four counties in tennessee and one of them restricted restaurant occupancy to 25% and closed. you can't figure it out or

it was created by scanning on the the wonderful side the takes and anthony fauci or joe biden but rather actual assault there's one high school teacher in florida and photographs and videos of these kids. the most famous victim but it turns out happened to her and put together the defined act in the first bill in november and before now, it is not illegal to do sexual deep they of your ex and her boyfriend so this is very necessary. one of the primary reasons i got involved is ten years ago republican friends started a suicide is forced to go along with everything. the number groups of. great job with pediatricians and nurses asking people, are you about killing yourself once they last returns but i was about to kill myself which was wonderful but the ones we don't know because when you intervene like fault line calls to a three years ago, they had 3000 calls the previous years and how many times did they end up dying, they answer was one. that they knew of the predict for a small edition of who might be at risk you can find 18 more, maybe we could drop to 45 or 45000 or even less. i'm t

i know that anthony, fauci said. you will see a distinct, a clear difference between the results of states that follow the guidelines and the restrictions and those that do not. but now we have the data and if you plot the 25 most stringent states versus 25 least stringent, the lines are identical. and this just goes on and on. i can look at california blue state, nevada purple state, arizona, red, and they all track each other. and the problem was that the whole situation was lines like if your state has numbers that are falling, that means you're doing good things. but if the numbers go up, well then you're being bad. and the problem with that is that that requires me to believe that, for example, california, nevada, arizona were all at the same time and then not complying at the same and then complying again and then not complying. get it at the same time. that's not a that's not a useful explanation for the data that we're seeing. and so in case after case, like if i said to you, here are four and i can do this b

comes out of all of the deepfakes, and not just political deepfakes, like donald trump hugging anthony fauci or joe biden telling people not to vote in new hampshire. there is one high school teacher in florida who took pictures out of the yearbooks of the kids and just did a ton of child sexual assault videos and photographs of these kids. taylor swift, the most famous victim of these deepfakes, for sexual material, it turns out alexandria ocasio-cortez, it also happened to her and she worked with a lot of the experts to put together the defiant act. which passed unanimously in july. one of the first bills we will probably take up in november. surprisingly, before now it is not illegal to do a sexual deepfake of a classmate or friend or ex-boyfriend. so this protection is very necessary. >>, rissman buyers is saying the house will debate artificial intelligence legislation when they return inovember. that is addition to government fundg. federal spding expires september 20 -- november 20. you can watch coverage of the house on c-span. >> since>> c-span is your unfiltered view of government.

my father was a truck driver but you all know given the globalization with a fauci down the road now in another country so the impact of globalization, it's fertile territory for the message. what joe biden has done, sometimes bipartisan slightly but nonetheless, to address the concerns and have a rescue package and infrastructure to have act to make us self related and extended education too many into the pact act for men and women in uniform exposed to brnovich but keep them helpful for the future and inflation reduction act which put $370 billion into reducing and fighting the climate crisis. the fossil fuel industry, give me a billing dollars for my campaign. i will get rid of all that. give me money and i will get rid of what the ira does to lower the cost of prescription drugs. one was five to $600 from medicare now $35 a month. insulin, we are not talking about research here, it makes a difference, these are kitchen table issues. public sentiment is everything. with it you can accomplish almost anything. without it, practically nothing. people have to know and we have to make

comes out of all of the deep fakes, not just political deep fakes like donald trump hugging anthony faucie biden telling people not to vote in new hampshire but the se

fauci or dr.burks over on the side or standing beside the president trying not to grimace when when he would say something. so as much as possible, were trying to keep our reporting fact based that. you know, the administration today said this, you know, measured new measures for pandemic. but again, the president was sort of stepping on the messaging of the administration. and so and then, of course, in the mainstream media in the united states, it i wouldn't even call it, you know, because we just quoting the president. so a of times it was just quoting the president then trying to put it into some context. so i did a like that early in the administration with our national security reporter jeff when president trump first came out and called the press the enemy, the people. okay. and so we dug in to what that phrase historically meant and linking it to joseph in the soviet union and enemies of the people soviet the the soviet union did not get sent on vacation to crimea. okay. so and i think tha

i saw the man the great car fauci builder, i won't give his full name but john. saw him and he said, can i see you after the speech? i went to see him and said how are the plants coming in china? they said sir they just cancel them because they think you are going to get elected and they don't want to build them because they will be able to pay tariffs. [cheering] we just cancel them -- i didn't even do anything and i saved detroit. i saved every car making state. i thought to myself, just the threat of tariffs, they canceled multibillion-dollar auto machines is what they are. will i get credit for that? i don't think so but we know. he just said because of you, they think you will be elected and charge tariffs so much that it will be possible for them to survive and china just canceled those big beautiful factories that would have destroyed our country in terms of auto making and i think it's great. now people are starting to see it's a good thing to do. i didn't even do anything. [laughter] just the mere threat of that beautiful word kept we have. a lot of it h

yo -- tony fauci, but it was picked up in one of those foia dumps we are expected to respond to.he recommendatiocame out that we should drop all these efforts to try to stop transmission of covid-19 by keeping people apart from each other. it was doing more harm to busisses and schools than the good it might be doi in stopping infections. that sounds like a plausible thing to sta discussing, but this was not put forward as an opportunity for science scussion. it was put forward as a policy. it ended up ifront of the secretary of health and human services the next day and would have gone to donald trump hade not been just then getting released from walter reed ter his own covid infection and might well have them -- might very well have them become part of u.s. policy. the experts who responded to that rather quickly, 14 different public hlth agencies and experts, suggested that had this been implemented it would haveaken the lives of hundreds of thousands of people unnecessarily, because we did not have a vaccine or an effective therapy. we were sitting ducks athat point for this

comes out of all of the deep fakes, not just political deep fakes like donald trump hugging anthony fauci or joe biden telling people not to vote in new hampshire but the sexual assault ones. one high school teacher in florida took pictures out of the yearbooks of the kids and did a ton of child sexual assault videos and photographs of these kids. taylor swift, the most famous victim of these dip fakes on sexual material, alexandria ocasio cortez who is on the committee also, it happened to her and she worked together with a lot of experts to put together the defiance act which passed the senate unanimously in july. one of the first bills we will probably take up in november and surprisingly before now it has not been ill legal to do a sexual deep fake of a classmate or friend or ex-girlfriend or ex-bfriend so this additional protection is very necessary. >> reporter: the house will debate artificial intelligence legislatn when they return for the lame-duck session in nomb. that is in addition to government funding. current federal spending expires december 20th. as always you can watch l

i know that anthony, fauci said. you will see a distinct, a clear difference between the results of states that follow the guidelines and the restrictions and those that do not. but now we have the data and if you plot the 25 most stringent states versus 25 least stringent, the lines are identical. and this just goes on and on. i can look at california blue

every time you went and spoke up at a school board meeting or got down and prayed in church without a fauci mask. in trump's america, communist china. imperial russia. the rocket man in new york and the mullahs of iran left us and the rest of the world alone. why? because they feared and respect donald john. they're going to eat kamala for lunch, breakfast and dinner. come on, you like that? come on. this is how speeches kind of get written. okay? so where have we been? if they control all branches of the government they'll control us. put some of us in prison. control the rest of you. motivated you now snot just to help donald trump win back the white house but we've got to one back the senate and build up the house. and we had a nice contrast kamala's woke america versus trump's america. i wanted to do this at the convention. we didn't have time. they were so good to me and they kept everybody short and god bless them. they didn't let anybody go long. but say this with me now. if we don't control our government, their government will control us. once more. if we don't control our governme

fauci saying i'm talking to doctors in the ers in new york city, they are telling me they're not gettingom and jared kushner saying, f them, it's cuomo. i mean literally, these are real things that happened every single day. thing to do is take a step back and realize what kevin said. there are so many people that lived this firsthand and we know the damage and the danger of the chaos that came with that trump presidency and we know that it would be gravely worse, should he return to office. i'm sure there are so many staffers who are watching this play out and watching these ads or watching me and kevin talking about this having their own example thinking about the meetings that they had sitting in front of trump's loyalist, about the entire u.s. government running that way, should trump return with no one thinking about the greater good of public service, no one thinking disaster relief should never be politicized. >> i think to that point, kevin, and i think it's important for people to appreciate one of the truth about donald trump is projection. he projects behavior that he himself

anthony fauci gets tonight's last word. 11th hour with stephanie ruhle starts now. >>> tonight, the harris campaign launches a media blitz as trump ramps up angry rhetoric less than a month from election day. >>> a powerful hurricane threatening florida again less than two weeks after healing. the rush to repair as public officials battle. and morning those lost and still missing one year since the terrific hammer-- horrific terror attack on israel as the 11th hour gets underway on this monday night. >>> once again, i am stephanie ruhle. we are now 29 days away from election day. today was a day of mourning. it has been one year since the october 7th terrorist attack on israel. at the white house, president joe biden held a candle lighting ceremony to remember the victims and reaffirm support for israel. vice president harris repeated the commitment to securing a cease-fire deal and the release of israeli hostages. the latest on the conflict later this hour. meanwhile, the 2024 candidates have less than one month to get the

remember when the experts tony fauci, all of them told us that we needed the shot.needed the masks? we needed to stay at home. couldn't go to church but could go to the big box stores? it was all a lie. now, trump knows all the experts like alan greenspan, all those people who convinced clinton and bush to welcome china into the wto, he knows them. but trump and many of us warned that doing that with china all those years ago was a huge mistake. that communist china would eventually overtake the u.s. economy and put our entire geopolitical position in peril as a result. and that is exactly what has happened. our expert class built china. clinton and bush believed china would become freer and more open. but they just became more powerful and more ruthless. and trump saw. this unlike kamala. he doesn't need to consult expert before he makes a statement about trade policy. is he an expert. before becoming president, he spent 40 to 50 years in business dealing with real investment bankers, real private equity firms and real lawyers. and from his lived business experienc

fauci and dr. burkett delivering the scientific information. the president saw that these briefings were being carried live on all of the networks. he came out and started to do the briefings. then it became a real free-for- all. of course we had a very controversial comment about the disinfectant, and putting the light into the body. it was kind of bizarre to try to interpret that for 48 different language services. it was definitely very unique and unusual. going back to my history, all the way back to george washington, interactions between the press, and the president, i am very confident to say there were a lot of things that did happen in the donald trump administration that not happened before. not with the media. >> since you touched on it, a lot of people touched on those briefings about covid. what was that like for you personally to be there in the room at the time? >> it was surreal. our role, all of the journalists in there, was in part, giving information for worried people around the world, about this virus, in this pandemic. wha

be that fowch fauci for people with the school lockdowns.e a drunken patron at a bar throwing a arrow and missing. instead of focusing on dollar stability, economic ppolicy, we need more open debate and accountability rather than expert class that is insulated, you have my ward wwhat is word -- word is what we're restore getting rid of managerial class. and that something we're missing. larry: everyone is rooting for you. vivek on debate, i thought jd vance was so smart, what did he do? picked a handful of issues. key issues. inflation, you know incomes affordability, immigration. and three and a half years or 1400 days. and kept talking about them and coming back to them and repeating them, those are what people care about. i think walz was tied up in knots. he didn't know what to do with it, if they disagreed, jd would say maybe you have a points, but you should have done if 1400 days ago. that kind of stuff. i want to say in some sense it was reaga reaganesque he took a couple of points and kept hammering away that is what the gipper used

my father was a truck driver but you all know given the globalization with a fauci down the road now in another country so the impact of globalization, it's fertile territory for the message. what joe biden has done, sometimes bipartisan slightly but nonetheless, to address the concerns and have a rescue package and infrastructure to have act to make us self related and extended education too many into the pact act for men and women in uniform exposed to brnovich but keep them helpful for the future and inflation reduction act which put $370 billion into reducing and fighting the climate crisis. the fossil fuel industry, give me a billing dollars for my campaign. i will get rid of all that. give me money and i will get rid of what the ira does to lower the cost of prescription drugs. one was five to $600 from medicare now $35 a month. insulin, we are not talking about research here, it makes a difference, these are kitchen table issues. public sentiment is everything. with it you can accomplish almost anything. without it, practically nothing. people have to know and we have to make

fauci lied.ndy cuomo made tons of money and a lot of people died from a lot of -- from something manufactured in wuhan. host: what would you like our guest to address? caller: how can we live in a society where we can trust leadership when they have been exposed to these frauds? donald trump was never in public office ever before. guest: the point i was trying to make was how donald trump managed the covid outbreak. this was the worst epidemic in 100 years. he also gave reassurances that covid would be over soon and it was not. this is them to issue that undercut his presidential term and gave an opening for his opponents to attack him on that. that is where the election pivots in 2020. the caller made a reference to skewing public opinion. whether election polls have the effect of influencing people whether to vote or not, that is an intriguing question. there is some evidence, i am not finding this evidence to be persuasive but it is out there that if a candidate seems to be way behind in the p

we have had tony fauci and francis collins and we have had music and dennis fleming and others.orld and they will and they will keep saving our lives and they'll save lives throughout the world. in some ways health and justice are much more basic than that. i often have tried to think in my mind as i travel from countries around the world it's very obvious countries that make you feel happy and healthy and those where you come back and you just aren't feeling well. so this is my hope for the world, that every child will get up in the morning and they will go and brush their teeth and there will be cleaned portable water. they will go to their kitchen table and their mom will feed them a healthy nutritious breakfast and then they will go outside and they aren't going to be attacked by malaria or dengue mosquitoes. they will drive unsafe roads. they will breathe clean air. they will be free to be who they are, to be empowered and the little girls the women and the everyone will feel cherished and they will live in an environment where they feel that they matter and they are health

, the people spread the lies during the covid-19 pandemic, the people who put a target on anthony fauci'sme people are back again threatening urologists and threatening to the fema director. we have seen time and time again, a push away from science, a push away from intellectual capacity, a push away from things that are honest and true, into something else. and it is dangerous because people's lives are at stake. and what we have seen from kamala harris and joe biden when they have toward these areas is bringing people back to the norm that says we should all come together in times of crisis, we should not be latching onto crazy conspiracy theories. science exists for a reason, there is an explanation for much of this. we do know that that national disasters are going to come, and if you believe in climate science, which i do, which people who follow this do, and they're going to come faster and at stronger rates and higher capacity. we have known that for years now. this is putting truth in action. we also know that republicans are fighting to take away the money to protect individuals

fauci and the same thing goes for our economic policies as well.e thing goes for larry you know this well, the expert class at the federal reserve. it's like a drunken patron at a bar and throwing a dart at two arrows badly missing on both, inflation and unemployment instead focusing on dollars stability which was actually the fashionable thing to do in the 1970s long before you got the expert class at the fed so economic policy, monetary policy, health policy, one thing we've learned is we need more open debate and accountability rather than an expert class that's insulated from accountability, and believe me if i have anything to do with it larry you'll have my word that's exactly what we restore in this country is getting rid of that managerial class and reviving actual accountability at every layer of our government and that is something we're missing today. larry: well everybody is rooting for you to do that. you know, vivek, just on the debate. i thought j.d. vance was so smart. look what did he do? he picked a handful of issue, just three or

which as we know, and thank goodness i had the timing of this book to where we finally have some of fauci's confessions about social distancing and mask wearing. that we find that sometimes too late. that we were smocks. or that the people doing this to us were deliberately just trying to expand the level of fear, which expands the power of government because we then retreat, or there is also punishment. if you argue against it air and say something not just on covid, but climate change. that is the whole cancel culture dynamic. so many different layers. it is like an onion. that are meant to come to us to where we fear punishment and getting fired. we fear ruining the planet. we fear our own existence. the moment we know that this is artificial. it is when we begin to develop the courage or recognize the courage and bring it back into the forefront to be able to stand up for ourselves and the planet, and for women and children. and for the future because we really do care about the issues. >> the subtitle is exposing the lefts mind killing agenda. at what point did this idea of writing abo

my father was a truck driver but you all know given the globalization with a fauci down the road nowso the impact of globalization, it's fertile territory for the message. what joe biden has done, sometimes bipartisan slightly but nonetheless, to address the concerns and have a rescue package and infrastructure to have act to make us self related and extended education too many into the pact act for men and women in uniform exposed to brnovich but keep them helpful for the future and inflation reduction act which put $370 billion into reducing and fighting the climate crisis. the fossil fuel industry, give me a billing dollars for my campaign. i will get rid of all that. give me money and i will get rid of what the ira does to lower the cost of prescription drugs. one was five to $600 from medicare now $35 a month. insulin, we are not talking about research here, it makes a difference, these are kitchen table issues. public sentiment is everything. with it you can accomplish almost anything. without it, practically nothing. people have to know and we have to make sure that they know

and intemperate email on my part which was read by nobody but cliff lane and tony fauci and noah hado other visible impact but was picked up in one of those many foyer dumps of e-mails that we as federal employees are expected to respond to but what was the reason i was so concerned? the great barrington declaration had come out the day before. a 1-page recommendation that we should drop all these efforts to try to stop transmission of covid 19 by keeping people apart from each other, doing more harm to businesses and schools than the good it might be doing in stopping infections which sounds like a plausible thing to start discussing but this was not put forward as an opportunity for science discussion. it was put forward as a policy and it ended up in front of the secretary of health and human services the next day and would have gone to donald trump had he not just in been getting released from walter reed after his own covid infection and might very well have become part of the us policy. all the experts who responded to that rather quickly, 14 different public health agencies an

let me first say an intemperate on my part that was read by no one other than cliff lane and tony fauci in one of the many foia dumps that we as employees respond to and we do. what was the reason i was so concerned, the great barrington declaration had come out the day before, a one-page recommendation that we should drop the efforts to try to stop transmission of covid-19 by keeping people apart from each other, it was doing more harms to businesses and schools than the good it might be doing in stopping infections. this was not put forward as science discussion. it was put forward as a policy and ended up in front of the secretary of health and human services the very next day and would have gone to donald trump had he not been just then getting relief from walter reed from his own covid infection and might very well have become part of the u.s. policy. he think all the experts who responded to that rather quickly, 14 different public health agencies and a bunch of experts and a published paper suggested that had this been implemented it would have taken the lives of hundreds of thou

and that would sort of confirm their view that maybe ai and fauci had some malign motivation. that i never would have expected. >> does it because you talked to your daughter about this in the series and we we played a clip of it in the intro to this, but which is, you know, she obviously is very far more aware than you are of the misinformation out there about you. >> does it? >> i mean it doesn't seem to faze you, but i look, there's a lot of qanon people think i'm a lizard person like tom hanks or on the jeffrey epstein airplane or crazy conspiracy theories. >> none of which are true, but but, but does it bother you? does it concern you? >> now, i get to do very exciting work. i get to work with very smart people. so even though this misinformation thing is, is it's sad that for example, some elderly people who should have had a covid vaccine, it made them hesitate and hence, you had hundreds of thousands depth. she shouldn't and i worry about my kids having to run into this overall, my life is not one that i would say, hey, you feel sorry for me for any aspect. it's just a

who would you rather see a picture of doctor fauci or fabio? i've been to your office.t's fabio. yes. you never get enough pictures of fabio. call me fabio. hey, will greg call you at a good time when you are free? he's older now. you know fabio. he was the guy with the beard in that video that we saw. yeah, he said it up next was clinton's ego. bruised because she got her leaders confused. hello. i'm former arkansas governor mike huckabee. a lot of times you can't control the amount of sleep that you're getting. i know it's scary unless you use relaxing sleep. relaxing sleep is a product that's made from natural ingredients, and it usually works from the very first night you try it. relaxing sleep is studied, tested, and designed by a neurologist to help you fall asleep faster. stay asleep longer, and wake up refreshed. relaxing. sleep worked. from the very first night i took it, i had more focus and mental clarity than i've had in years. i wake up feeling alert and like i've had the best night's sleep. stop being afraid and start sleeping your fears away with relaxing

anthony fauci and the never back down pac used an ai generated trump voice to read one of his actual tweets i opened up the governor position for kim reynolds, in which she fell behind. >> i endorsed her but now supporters of trump are in on it spreading fake images of trump among black voters. a trump campaign manager also shared this video last year with fake audio from a very real nbc reporter nobody cares about these bolts, rhino debates especially when you know that donald trump is going to kick some tonight abroad. ai deepfakes have hit bangladesh where a fake image of a lawmaker and the conservative muslim majority country showed her in a bathing suit, not actually her video and moldova of the pro-western president supporting a pro kremlin party. and so much more, the federal government here in the united states has no law against this some states are trying to keep requiring disclosure for ads. they use ai lahas the disclosure that's frankly tough to read. and frankly, it's a pretty weak effort. the fake image is much stronger much more memorable. that rnc ad from last year a

comes out of all of the deepfakes, not just political deepfakes like donald trump hugging anthony fauci or joe biden telling people not to vote in new hampshire, but there's one high school teacher apparently in florida who took pictures out of the yearbooks of the kids and just did a ton of child sexual assault videos and photographs of these kids. taylor swift, the most famous victim of these deepfakes with sexual material. alexandria ocasio-cortez who is on the committee, it happened to her and she worked together to put together the defiant act which passed the senate in july. one of the first bills we will probably take up in november. surprisingly before now it has not been illegal to do i sexual deepfake of a classmate or friend or ur ex-girlfriend or ex-boyfriend. so this additional protectiois very necessary. >> congressman are saying the house will debate artificial intelligence legislation when they returfor that lame-duck session in november. current federal expending pires on simmer 20. you can watch live, gave

my mom worked at a fauci.e work the extra years before retirement age. >> we want to move on and continue to talk. >> we need to make sure we prioritize this. we made a priority $35 of the workforce available. i think we should talk about solutions. >> we are happy to discuss more solutions will. >> one oral excellent to internal healthcare and lose access again and now continuing water and nonexistent and him having. you have 50 seconds. will you drink or infrastructure. i go through about every quarter and they need access to the key technology. make sure mothers have access to primary care provider when they needed for the ticket. a three hour drive is still a three hour drive and the medications they need and making sure rural communities can support the community. >> we have to get more doctors and. the fact that we continue to see care units closed, it is important to see. the fact that we don't have access is a challenge. the have to make sure. julie and you will first mainly the pain a challenging file

fauci himself. - it is my great privilege to honor avi schiffmann as the 2020 webby person of the yearspread of covid around the globe. and in real time, we all saw that the coronavirus was not going away. - [tv news anchor] a lot of folks are experiencing just their first 24 hours of life under lockdown. - [jenna ortega] when the world shut down and our isolation stretched from weeks to months to school years, the grief we felt was real. - having to sit in my bedroom at my desk or on my bed and look at people's, like, names through zoom, it was a very shaping experience for me. it was a very hard time. - i've had an anxiety disorder since i was seven, and i've been on medication for that for a very long time. sophomore year is definitely where it got the worst it's ever been. i had to end up seeking partial hospitalization for two months, right before covid hit. after my hospitalization, it definitely helped to take some time away from school because of covid. however, it also fueled my own isolation. instead of being self-isolating, i was forced to be isolated from everyone i loved.

i know that anthony, fauci said. you will see a distinct, a clear difference between the results of states that follow the guidelines and the restrictions and those that do not. but now we have the data and if you plot the 25 most stringent states versus 25 least stringent, the lines are identical. and this just goes on and on. i can look at california blue state, nevada purple state, arizona, red, and they all track each other. and the problem was that the whole situation was lines like if your state has numbers that are falling, that means you're doing good things. but if the numbers go up, well then you're being bad. and the problem with that is that that requires me to believe that, for example, california, nevada, arizona were all at the same time and then not complying at the same and then complying again and then not complying. get it at the same time. that's not a that's not a useful explanation for the data that we're seeing. and so in case after case, like if i said to you, here are four and i can do this b