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May 13, 2020
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gottlieb. dr. gottlieb: thank you. we all recognize the extreme hardship this nation is going through right now, not just the extreme death and disease from extreme but also the economic hardship and the consequences we have experienced to try and mitigate this pandemic. we all want to start to reopen the economy and get you to the things that we had enjoyed, get back to a sense of normalcy, but we have to recognize the challenges that we face against the backdrop of a spread that is persistent in this country. there are hopeful signs, we see hospitalizations and new cases going down nationally. even as we increase testing and see positivity rates going down, the doubling time is not extended to 45 days. reproduction production numbers is about 1.1 now. we see signs of a slowing epidemic nationally but we are still reopening against the backdrop of more spread than we anticipated. so how can we do that smartly and prudently and mitigate the risk of extended outbreaks and a new epidemic? first, it starts with a prudent
gottlieb. dr. gottlieb: thank you. we all recognize the extreme hardship this nation is going through right now, not just the extreme death and disease from extreme but also the economic hardship and the consequences we have experienced to try and mitigate this pandemic. we all want to start to reopen the economy and get you to the things that we had enjoyed, get back to a sense of normalcy, but we have to recognize the challenges that we face against the backdrop of a spread that is persistent...
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May 26, 2020
05/20
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this is from the gottlieb recommendation.sical distancing restrictions and other face two messieurs can be lifted when safe and effective tools for mitigating the risk of covid-19 are available, including broad surveillance, therapeutics, or a safe and effective vaccine. that goes back to the gps tracking. now, we all want a vaccine. we are praying for a vaccine. brilliant, brilliant people are working on that right now, but anthony fauci told us that would be at least 12 months from now if not 18 months. that's how long the process takes. today johnson & johnson announced plans for a clinical trial of a covid-19 vaccine in september. that's when the trial would begin. but let me be clear, if gottlieb apostate's metrics are going to be the ones the white house uses, thinking about this, talking to a lot of other really smart people today, congress needs to come back into session like tomorrow. okay? if all of our scientific resources are needed to get this vaccine tested, done, designed, and ready to go as soon as possible so
this is from the gottlieb recommendation.sical distancing restrictions and other face two messieurs can be lifted when safe and effective tools for mitigating the risk of covid-19 are available, including broad surveillance, therapeutics, or a safe and effective vaccine. that goes back to the gps tracking. now, we all want a vaccine. we are praying for a vaccine. brilliant, brilliant people are working on that right now, but anthony fauci told us that would be at least 12 months from now if not...
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May 14, 2020
05/20
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doctor gottlieb. we >> i think we need to recognize a lifetimence in a patta jay.t epidwe need to recognize what we done to prevent a worse epidemic.t to there are a lot of challenges remaining ahead. people want to know when this will e rebe over, when they cant back to their normal lives. definethe reality is that we mad to define the new normal. there will not be a defined and to this until we get better technology for vaccines, but we need to find ways to try and return to work and the things that we enjoy more safely with greater vigilance than we did before. there is a way to do that. there is a way to do things we enjoy and get back to work. means focusing on communities, working with employers for testing in worksites, make a thoughtful approach to public health interventions likeke tracking and tracingtr theto illness in theday community, trying to isolate infected individuals so they do not spread infection. it means investing and testing technologies and getting out into thetion worksite an
doctor gottlieb. we >> i think we need to recognize a lifetimence in a patta jay.t epidwe need to recognize what we done to prevent a worse epidemic.t to there are a lot of challenges remaining ahead. people want to know when this will e rebe over, when they cant back to their normal lives. definethe reality is that we mad to define the new normal. there will not be a defined and to this until we get better technology for vaccines, but we need to find ways to try and return to work and...
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May 24, 2020
05/20
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scott gottlieb. >> brennan: we go now to west port, connecticut and dr. scott gottlieb.ood to have you back with us. >> doctor: thank you. >> brennan: the president just tweeted that cases, numbers, and deaths are down across the country. what do you think? >> doctor: well, look, this isn't contained yet. that doesn't mean we can't go out and start doing things, get back to some sem blensemblence of a life. when you look across the country, you see hospitalizations going up, florida, virginia, wisconsin, ohio, arizona, and you saw hospitalizations coming down about three weeks ago, and in the last week you're starting to see them pick up. that shouldn't be surprising. fuy contain it until wehiswe mho get to a vaccine or better therapeutics. >> brennan: if people are careful they can take a little bit of a breather. what can you do now that you couldn't do a few weeks ago? >> doctor: well, look, we think there is going to be a seasonal effect here. meaning when we get into the summer, particularly july and august, we should see cases start to come down. and so people can
scott gottlieb. >> brennan: we go now to west port, connecticut and dr. scott gottlieb.ood to have you back with us. >> doctor: thank you. >> brennan: the president just tweeted that cases, numbers, and deaths are down across the country. what do you think? >> doctor: well, look, this isn't contained yet. that doesn't mean we can't go out and start doing things, get back to some sem blensemblence of a life. when you look across the country, you see hospitalizations going...
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May 31, 2020
05/20
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scott gottlieb.> brennan: welcome back to "face the nation." we want to go now to leslie lowery, cbs news correspondent, which features six minute episodes. he was formally at the "washington post" as the lead reporter covering police shootings and the black lives matter movement. he won the pulitzer for his work. wes, you are forb mid formidabl. >> happy to be here, but none of us would like be to talking about this right now. >> brennan: i know you've been on the phone and speaking to some of the activists who are in the cities and streets around the country. what are they telling you? >> you know, we're in this moment right now where all of us are asking of any political stripe, even those who are not explicitly partisan or political, how do we stop what is happening in the streets? no one wants to live in a world where the streets are burning. no one wants to live in a world where people are killed in the streets. what the activists are saying is, you all haven't been listening to us. you listen
scott gottlieb.> brennan: welcome back to "face the nation." we want to go now to leslie lowery, cbs news correspondent, which features six minute episodes. he was formally at the "washington post" as the lead reporter covering police shootings and the black lives matter movement. he won the pulitzer for his work. wes, you are forb mid formidabl. >> happy to be here, but none of us would like be to talking about this right now. >> brennan: i know you've been...
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May 7, 2020
05/20
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scott gottlieb. >>> also, live coverage of today's important jobs report as it crosses. >>> plus, you know the thing that the president does when he spends a week attacking a book that he doesn't like, only to help push it to the top of the best seller's list? >> thank you, mr. president. >> he's doing the same thing to one of the most effective political ads in recent memory. we'll talk to one of the strategists behind that ad, steve schmidt, straight ahead. you're watching "morning joe." we'll be right back. we live in uncertain times. however, there is one thing you can be certain of. the men and women of the united states postal service. we're here to deliver cards and packages from loved ones and also deliver the peace of mind of knowing that essentials like prescriptions are on their way. every day, all across america, we deliver for you. and we always will. ibut that doesn't mean ayou're in this alone. we're automatically refunding our customers a portion of their personal auto premiums. we're
scott gottlieb. >>> also, live coverage of today's important jobs report as it crosses. >>> plus, you know the thing that the president does when he spends a week attacking a book that he doesn't like, only to help push it to the top of the best seller's list? >> thank you, mr. president. >> he's doing the same thing to one of the most effective political ads in recent memory. we'll talk to one of the strategists behind that ad, steve schmidt, straight ahead....
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May 10, 2020
05/20
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gottlieb. finally, we'll ask the president of the university of virginia, jim ryan, what challenges school officials are facing as they plaor the fa it is all just ahead on "face the nation." ♪ >> brennan: good morning. and welcome to "face the nation." we begin today with the financial fallout from the covid-19 pandemic. the numbers are brutal. the official unemployment rate jumped more than 10 points, from 4.4% for march to april's 14.7%. cbs news national correspondent mark strassman is in atlanta. >> reporter: good morning, margaret. if you think about it, one month is all it took. one month for the best jobs economy in the last 50 years to plummet into worries about a second great depression. hunger is motivating. by 5:00 a.m. in connecticut, this grocery give-away had a line of cars waiting. >> we need foo jobf. orterlneh ildren under 12 now report their families don't have enough to eat. today's food lines recall soup lines during the great depression. >> there is a broader unemployment
gottlieb. finally, we'll ask the president of the university of virginia, jim ryan, what challenges school officials are facing as they plaor the fa it is all just ahead on "face the nation." ♪ >> brennan: good morning. and welcome to "face the nation." we begin today with the financial fallout from the covid-19 pandemic. the numbers are brutal. the official unemployment rate jumped more than 10 points, from 4.4% for march to april's 14.7%. cbs news national...
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May 8, 2020
05/20
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gottlieb, i wanted to as you about some xhebts from sweden's state epidemiologist. he said he estimated 40% of people in tok home are immune, will be immune by the end of may and that quote, in fall, there will be a second wave. sweden will have a high level of immunity and the number of cases will be b quite low and quite relative to other countries. where do you stand on that particular argument? >> they have a lot of different data coming out. i saw data where they estimated anywhere from 20% to 25% of stockholm has been infected. this was publish ed in jama abot two days ago they've had about 3,000 deaths against that in a city of around 930,000 people so when you sort of equate that over the population of new york and you say what would be an equivalent level in new york, you get to 24, 25,000 deaths in new york if you're comparing apples to apples so sweden's paid a heavy price in terms of morbidity, death and disease for what they've done and they haven't achieved a level of exposure if you believe that 20 to 25% figure, that's more than new york if you look
gottlieb, i wanted to as you about some xhebts from sweden's state epidemiologist. he said he estimated 40% of people in tok home are immune, will be immune by the end of may and that quote, in fall, there will be a second wave. sweden will have a high level of immunity and the number of cases will be b quite low and quite relative to other countries. where do you stand on that particular argument? >> they have a lot of different data coming out. i saw data where they estimated anywhere...
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May 14, 2020
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gottlieb, it is willie geist.r doctors have said it is all but certain coronavirus will return in the fall. with that in mind i know a lot of school districts were thinking of moving up the school year so they can get school year moved up. do you believe that the coronavirus will be back in our lives in the form it is right now, in the form shutting undown in the fall? if so, what should superintendents and school boards be thinking about as they plan to go back? >> well, this isn't going away. this is probably going to become endemic. you know, hopefully we will get a vaccine but it is something we will have to contend with for a while. if we have good testing in place going into the fall where we're able to detect outbreaks while they're still small, we have good track and trace. we are tracking down people who are sick with the infection, trying to lies late thisolate te able to prevent large outbreaks, this can be a local endeavor. you might have to shut down a community, to take mitigation steps within a stat
gottlieb, it is willie geist.r doctors have said it is all but certain coronavirus will return in the fall. with that in mind i know a lot of school districts were thinking of moving up the school year so they can get school year moved up. do you believe that the coronavirus will be back in our lives in the form it is right now, in the form shutting undown in the fall? if so, what should superintendents and school boards be thinking about as they plan to go back? >> well, this isn't going...
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May 27, 2020
05/20
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scott gottlieb.doctor, it was a widely held prediction, once we reopened we would be a spike across states. what is the data ngo now telling us? >> what we should be looking at is hospitalizations. caseless go up as we test more. we're going to find more cases, but metropolitanizations are a more objective measure. so we saw steady declines nationally, both when you look at the tristate region, even when you exclude the tristate region, we saw sustained declines, and then over the last week we saw hospitalizations start to go up. you look at states like florida, georgia, alabama, maryland, virginia, wisconsin, we've seen hospitalizations go up. arc sauce and mississippi as well. we expected that. so so we just need to watch it closely. that's why a lot of states had a faced reopening t open a bit, look and take a pause, then open other parts of the economy. >> is there a certain range that for you would warrant states to reconsider reopening, change course? >> yeah, it's a really great question. it d
scott gottlieb.doctor, it was a widely held prediction, once we reopened we would be a spike across states. what is the data ngo now telling us? >> what we should be looking at is hospitalizations. caseless go up as we test more. we're going to find more cases, but metropolitanizations are a more objective measure. so we saw steady declines nationally, both when you look at the tristate region, even when you exclude the tristate region, we saw sustained declines, and then over the last...
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May 3, 2020
05/20
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gottlieb mentioned, to earlier patients.ooking at other formulations, formulations that could be given outside hospital settings, and possibly an inhaled version. this medicine is not suitable for oral administration because of the way it is metabolized. but there are ways we are looking to get it to earlier patients and patients outside the hospital. we'll certainly keep you up to speat on that. >> brennan: all right. we will be watching. thank you very much. >>> well, the trump administration predicts a significant comeback for the economy by the end of the year. but last week federal reserve chairman jay powell was blunt. >> it is extraordinarily uncertain. everyone is suffering here, but i think those who are least able to bear it are the ones who are, you know, losing their jobs. >> brennan: chairman powell also urged the trump administration and congress to take more emergency action. and he announced a loan program for medium-sized companies to help keep them running. we turn to the head of one of the 12 banks that ma
gottlieb mentioned, to earlier patients.ooking at other formulations, formulations that could be given outside hospital settings, and possibly an inhaled version. this medicine is not suitable for oral administration because of the way it is metabolized. but there are ways we are looking to get it to earlier patients and patients outside the hospital. we'll certainly keep you up to speat on that. >> brennan: all right. we will be watching. thank you very much. >>> well, the trump...
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May 26, 2020
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scott gottlieb. cnbc contributor gates is involved with this. it is the beginning of phase one. we saw moderna had actual data just beginning the phase one trial. we always try to tie market moves to something a lot of times, it's in our own mind if you think they are starting the phase one trial? >> their starting the phase one trial in australia with 100 patients they are using insect cells to manufacture the protein. different from the moderna approach using mrna and the pfizer approach. remember fipfizer, which i'm on the board of is also in phase one study. the oxford vaccine partnered with astrazeneca and j&j on line as well. this is good news. we have early data that show it should be possible to develop a vaccine against this >> so the insect makes a protein. what, one of the spike proteins on the virus you deliver the actual protein and how do you manufacture it in insects? >> it is biotech manufactured. they are using that cell line. it will be an injection based on two shots. a lot of thes
scott gottlieb. cnbc contributor gates is involved with this. it is the beginning of phase one. we saw moderna had actual data just beginning the phase one trial. we always try to tie market moves to something a lot of times, it's in our own mind if you think they are starting the phase one trial? >> their starting the phase one trial in australia with 100 patients they are using insect cells to manufacture the protein. different from the moderna approach using mrna and the pfizer...
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May 3, 2020
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our original founders, gottlieb daimler and karl benz, invented the car. that's what everybody knows. but of course, we are the biggest truck and bus maker in the world as well, which is our second division. and our third division is the financial and mobility services that support industrial entities. david: let's talk about the car division for a moment. most people know it as mercedes-benz. but where did the name mercedes come from? ola: well, originally the company was the name of the founder. it was called daimler. he founded the company in 1886. and about 15 years later came a famous austrian industrialist. his name was jellinek. he was a racing enthusiast. he went to gottlieb daimler and his main chief engineer, wilhelm maybach at the time, and said make me a racing engine. i want to go to nice and compete in this race, and i want to win. so they made him an engine, they made him a car, he won the race, and the prerequisite was the car should be named after his daughter, mercedes. and the rest is history. so daimler changed the name of the product -
our original founders, gottlieb daimler and karl benz, invented the car. that's what everybody knows. but of course, we are the biggest truck and bus maker in the world as well, which is our second division. and our third division is the financial and mobility services that support industrial entities. david: let's talk about the car division for a moment. most people know it as mercedes-benz. but where did the name mercedes come from? ola: well, originally the company was the name of the...
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May 5, 2020
05/20
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gottlieb noting cases are expanding in 20 states >> it may be the case that we have literally tens of thousands of infections every day, and we just have to learn how to reduce our risk and how to live in an environment where the backdrop is that there is going to be continued spread of this virus. >> reporter: now, another model often cited by the white house is projecting the death toll will reach 134,000 that would mean as many americans could lose their lives in the months ahead as have died so far >> startling number. peter, thank you. >>> more than half the country is at least partially opening up in many places, people are out and businesses are open for the first time in more than a month. here's jay gray. >> reporter: packed beaches and parks, warmer weather. >> we don't want to stay home anymore. >> reporter: adding to the heated debate over how and when to reopen the country. >> i do think it's too soon. >> reporter: more than 30 states have now eased quarantine restrictions still, it's anything but business as usual. opening up comes with new social distancing, sanitizing,
gottlieb noting cases are expanding in 20 states >> it may be the case that we have literally tens of thousands of infections every day, and we just have to learn how to reduce our risk and how to live in an environment where the backdrop is that there is going to be continued spread of this virus. >> reporter: now, another model often cited by the white house is projecting the death toll will reach 134,000 that would mean as many americans could lose their lives in the months ahead...
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May 1, 2020
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gottlieb, clearly good news on remdesivir just back to the treatment side of things.and it's used on people that are hospitalized where are we on getting a pill that every day people can use, really early on to prevent even having to go to a hospital >> right i think we're a long away from that this is a first generation antiviral. i think it's going to take a second or third antiviral before we can form late something into a pill like tamiflu. even the antibody baseded drugs are going to be an infusion. the good news about the antibody based trugs and i think one or more can be successful and will be available by the fall is that you can use it as a bridge to a vaccine. so it would most likely be a monthly injek. so you would deploy it in front line health care workers maybe people in nursing homes immuno compromised if we get all these technologies on the market. even if we don't gedry o the virus, i think there's a real risk we're going to have persistent infection and the mitigation is going to slow the rate of spread but not get rid of the infection all together,
gottlieb, clearly good news on remdesivir just back to the treatment side of things.and it's used on people that are hospitalized where are we on getting a pill that every day people can use, really early on to prevent even having to go to a hospital >> right i think we're a long away from that this is a first generation antiviral. i think it's going to take a second or third antiviral before we can form late something into a pill like tamiflu. even the antibody baseded drugs are going to...
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May 22, 2020
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scott gottlieb.o on the board of pfizer, which is in the race to produce a coronavirus vaccine. dr. gottlieb, very good to have you back on the show. >> thanks. >> can you bring us up to date on the latest that we know on how coronavirus is spread? what we know in terms of how it actually transmits from human to human but also from surfaces and other places to humans, has our information developed and become more fine tuned? is there an update? >> well, i don't think the recommendations or the guidance has really changed. there was that report that cdc put out that said most of the transmission is from human to human. we knew that. we knew most of the transmission is respiratory droplets, human to human, and we knew most of the settings in which people contract covid is in which they have sustained contact with a person that's infected, but it doesn't mean there is not transfer from contaminated surfaces. so the report from cdc was that it wasn't spread through human-to-human and respiratory droplets
scott gottlieb.o on the board of pfizer, which is in the race to produce a coronavirus vaccine. dr. gottlieb, very good to have you back on the show. >> thanks. >> can you bring us up to date on the latest that we know on how coronavirus is spread? what we know in terms of how it actually transmits from human to human but also from surfaces and other places to humans, has our information developed and become more fine tuned? is there an update? >> well, i don't think the...
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May 17, 2020
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gottlieb. we appreciate it.we'll be back in a. >> brennan: among the many disturbing pice've become accustomed to seeing since the pandemic started are those of people seeking e lines at food banks have been shocking. the numbers are, too. in april, more than one in five u.s. households reported not having sufficient resources to buy food. that number increased to two in five households, 41% for mothers with children 12 and under. we go now to dallas, and claire babineaux-fontenot, she is the c.e.o. of feeding america, the nation's largest hungry relief organization. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> brennan: we've heard the statistics in terms of who is most vulnerable an how hard they are getting hit. we also know that food prices had their biggest spike in decades just last month. it seems like the perfect storm. what are you seeing at your facilities right now? who is coming, and what do they need? >> well, margaret, i think you used the rig it is, in fact, "the perfect storm isis we're." we're seeing
gottlieb. we appreciate it.we'll be back in a. >> brennan: among the many disturbing pice've become accustomed to seeing since the pandemic started are those of people seeking e lines at food banks have been shocking. the numbers are, too. in april, more than one in five u.s. households reported not having sufficient resources to buy food. that number increased to two in five households, 41% for mothers with children 12 and under. we go now to dallas, and claire babineaux-fontenot, she is...
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May 4, 2020
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gottlieb and the warnings there and a few issues here and we'll see exactly how i plays out over the next few weeks and whether the states reopening seeing the surges in cases they have to pull back, too, and what that means for the money needed. >> absolutely. thank you. we appreciate it >>> let's look at how much more rescue money congress is likely to pass, especially coming to state and local budgets. joining me is michael zezas of morgan stanley you have a note an ultimately thinks legalizing gambling is a way to raise money an doesn't do anything really to close the gaps these are enormous gaps. >> that helps on the margins we are expecting that through fiscal 2021 states cumulateively are going to fall short of the revenue projections about $180 billion. if they drain the reserves, flatten out spending, maybe get that number down to $60 billion but they do have other pgss. they can borrow from the fed's liquidity facility with $250 billion available and they can kind of spread that pane out over time. but still you have got some tough choices that need to be made this year dow
gottlieb and the warnings there and a few issues here and we'll see exactly how i plays out over the next few weeks and whether the states reopening seeing the surges in cases they have to pull back, too, and what that means for the money needed. >> absolutely. thank you. we appreciate it >>> let's look at how much more rescue money congress is likely to pass, especially coming to state and local budgets. joining me is michael zezas of morgan stanley you have a note an ultimately...
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May 4, 2020
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gottlieb just said, that maybe of the medication hasn't worked as well as we had hoped.ink that would be the case? >> dr. nesheiwat: dr. gottlieb is an extremely intelligent person, and i can't agree with him more about what he said. we have been hovering at about 30,000 cases a day for about all of april. as we enter into may, although we are seeing a slight downward trend on that, would have liked to have seen a more steep decrease over time with all the mitigation efforts. the truth is, what we did was we weren't able to make it to our health care systems were not overwhelmed. they were in the beginning of march, if you remember. that's what we had to bring in naval ships and make makeshift hospitals, because health care systems were overrun. now the important thing is keeping a pulse on the nation as we start open up. to make sure we cannot only handle the cases we have, but in the increased cases, such as testing capacity paid with the ability to contact-trace? the hospitals doing?" we have an ability to care for patients. that's what the governors need to be lookin
gottlieb just said, that maybe of the medication hasn't worked as well as we had hoped.ink that would be the case? >> dr. nesheiwat: dr. gottlieb is an extremely intelligent person, and i can't agree with him more about what he said. we have been hovering at about 30,000 cases a day for about all of april. as we enter into may, although we are seeing a slight downward trend on that, would have liked to have seen a more steep decrease over time with all the mitigation efforts. the truth...
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May 29, 2020
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scott gottlieb, also a cnbc contributor serving on the board of pfizer and alumina.see you. it will be a huge headline that president trump cuts ties with the world health organization in the middle of a pandemic what does it actually mean in reality? >> well the immediate impact is going b to be on programs that were only administered be i the world health organization. so public health programs that were administered by other organizations, the u.s. can continue to fund through those other organizations and probably will w.h.o. was the only participant and the only one i can think of is a polio eradication program we won't be able to fund that because the w.h.o. is the only participant. they did play more of a role i think in developing markets and as you see covid become epidemic in the southern hemisphere and you see risk to south america and western africa, now we're seeing the nakt that w.h.o. had major problems and i think the president's right. the organization was troubled. there's a lot we can do to reform it. it was helpful this nose markets. now that they
scott gottlieb, also a cnbc contributor serving on the board of pfizer and alumina.see you. it will be a huge headline that president trump cuts ties with the world health organization in the middle of a pandemic what does it actually mean in reality? >> well the immediate impact is going b to be on programs that were only administered be i the world health organization. so public health programs that were administered by other organizations, the u.s. can continue to fund through those...
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May 15, 2020
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gottlieb, thank you very much. >> thanks a lot.pair of former amazon employees who claimed they were fired for speaking out about coronavirus safetyontis cdionat the company's warehouses that's next on closing bell. this is decision tech. find a stock based on your interests or what's trending. get real-time insights in your customized view of the market. it's smarter trading technology for smarter trading decisions. fidelity. >>> found and run by david tepper, they've trimmed positions in alibaba, also alphabet, amazon and facebook. some of the notable ones there however, they took new stakes in microsoft, netflix, twitter and tesla along with a new position in wells fargo one of the biggest especially owners of wells fargo is berkshire hathaway among the note bable moves here, no real change to wells fargo, however they did trim their position modest ly in jpmorgan and reducd their stake in goldman sachs by 84%. they've trimmed their stake in goldman sachs and pnc financial by b about 6%. we're going to continue to comb through t
gottlieb, thank you very much. >> thanks a lot.pair of former amazon employees who claimed they were fired for speaking out about coronavirus safetyontis cdionat the company's warehouses that's next on closing bell. this is decision tech. find a stock based on your interests or what's trending. get real-time insights in your customized view of the market. it's smarter trading technology for smarter trading decisions. fidelity. >>> found and run by david tepper, they've trimmed...
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May 21, 2020
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scott gottlieb called a game changer that interview is straight ahead.to talk about the market, cnbc contributor stephanie link first, mike, how did it look to you overall? >> it didn't seem to be tied to anything in particular if you look at really the big leaders like the microsoft and the apples that just kind of got some skimmed off the top after the recent run, so that definitely weighed on the overall indexes, a little bit of reallocation toward the smaller stocks and toward some of the really kind of beat-up names, kind of geared to reopening. so i don't necessarily see it that much of a headline move it is a digestion-type activity with the s&p at these levels in the top of the range i will say though treasury yields sticky on the low side. you know, ten-year down around two-thirds of 1% it hasn't been able to hold above .7 i don't think there's a magic level it has to be at or get to, but equity steamed eemed to pret when you have a little lift. >> here is what raphael bostic had to say about the economic outlook. >> i think the punch line is it
scott gottlieb called a game changer that interview is straight ahead.to talk about the market, cnbc contributor stephanie link first, mike, how did it look to you overall? >> it didn't seem to be tied to anything in particular if you look at really the big leaders like the microsoft and the apples that just kind of got some skimmed off the top after the recent run, so that definitely weighed on the overall indexes, a little bit of reallocation toward the smaller stocks and toward some of...
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May 19, 2020
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scott gottlieb it is tuesday, may 19, 2020. "squawk box" begins right now. >>> good morning welcome to "squawk box" on cnbc. i'm becky quick along with joe kernen and andrew ross sorkin. as joe mentioned, we are seeing a slight give back dow indicated down 84 points yesterday, the dow up by 911 points you saw the s&p up by about 90 points a gain of 3.1%. the nasdaq up 220 points for a gain of 2.4% all of this after the news we heard from moderna we'll talk about that and the success they are having for the early trials for phase one also jay powell making comments that added to some of this those who have been under such pressure, those stocks were the ones that were the biggest rebounders disney up more than 7% banks were up across the board wells fargo up by 8% bank of america and citigroup up jp morgan up mgm resorts up 10.5% carnival up 15%. airlines each up 13% all of those gains coming as there is hope there will be some time those stocks can get become to normal and people will feel comfortable. that's the early trade al
scott gottlieb it is tuesday, may 19, 2020. "squawk box" begins right now. >>> good morning welcome to "squawk box" on cnbc. i'm becky quick along with joe kernen and andrew ross sorkin. as joe mentioned, we are seeing a slight give back dow indicated down 84 points yesterday, the dow up by 911 points you saw the s&p up by about 90 points a gain of 3.1%. the nasdaq up 220 points for a gain of 2.4% all of this after the news we heard from moderna we'll talk about...
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May 13, 2020
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scott gottlieb. watch live at 3:00 eastern on orpan, online at c-span.org, listen live on every c-span radio app app. joshuaur next guest, dr. gordon, the director of the national institute of mental health. thank you for joining us. dr. gordon: nice to be here. role what is the federal when it comes to mental health issues? dr. gordon: the national institute of mental health is the primary federal agency responsible for conducting -- mental health issues. everything from neuroscience, novel treatments, and how to get those treatments to those who need them. host: in light of the pandemic, does this open up new avenues of study as far as how people are reacting to covid-19 mentally? dr. gordon: absolutely. we know from previous disasters what to expect, there are specifics relevant to this covid pandemic that we are very interested in studying. one area that we need more research in is the area of interventions to help reduce the mental health impacts of disasters and pandemics. that is something we
scott gottlieb. watch live at 3:00 eastern on orpan, online at c-span.org, listen live on every c-span radio app app. joshuaur next guest, dr. gordon, the director of the national institute of mental health. thank you for joining us. dr. gordon: nice to be here. role what is the federal when it comes to mental health issues? dr. gordon: the national institute of mental health is the primary federal agency responsible for conducting -- mental health issues. everything from neuroscience, novel...
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May 22, 2020
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gottlieb. here's a check on bonds yields mixed today. ten-year around 0.66%. ♪ this virus is testing all of us. and it's testing the people on the front lines of this fight most of all. so abbott is getting new tests into their hands, delivering the critical results they need. and until this fight is over, we...will...never...quit. because they never quit. >>> 33 minutes left to go. here are three thing driving the action optimism around a potential vaccine and dr. fauci. the white house saying it supports additional fiscal stimulus setting up a conflict and u.s. china tensions continue to simmer hanging over the market as china moves forward with the new security law in hong kong. we've got soft little change real estate, utilities and communication services are in the green. energy, financials and materials are bringing up the rear >> time for a coronavirus update >> here's the latest the world health organization says south america is the new epicenter of the covid-19 pandemic and brazil is the hardest hit country in the region with a
gottlieb. here's a check on bonds yields mixed today. ten-year around 0.66%. ♪ this virus is testing all of us. and it's testing the people on the front lines of this fight most of all. so abbott is getting new tests into their hands, delivering the critical results they need. and until this fight is over, we...will...never...quit. because they never quit. >>> 33 minutes left to go. here are three thing driving the action optimism around a potential vaccine and dr. fauci. the white...
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May 13, 2020
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gottlieb the anti-vaxer movement seems like it has gotten louder. a lot of people don't want this and say they think the gates foundatio foundationd is out to get them do you worry about those who woech won't take it. >> i think enough people will get vaccinated and wheel achieve herd immunity. there will always be people who don't get vaccinated take the flu vaccine people should try to get the flu vaccine early. but people won'tget vaccinated for covid-19 therapeutics won't be fool prove. we'll see reductions in fatality and icu stays. it will take some of the sting out of this zedisease and make more livable something we are still worried about and perhaps not as fear some as it is right now. >> thank you we look forward to our next visit with you becky. >>> when we come back, some optimistic news from the mayo clinic we have that story next. and later, we'll talk about the news overnight that tesla may have soon reached an agreement to keep its factory open with the blessing of local authorities. >>> first, a look at images from the pandemic acr
gottlieb the anti-vaxer movement seems like it has gotten louder. a lot of people don't want this and say they think the gates foundatio foundationd is out to get them do you worry about those who woech won't take it. >> i think enough people will get vaccinated and wheel achieve herd immunity. there will always be people who don't get vaccinated take the flu vaccine people should try to get the flu vaccine early. but people won'tget vaccinated for covid-19 therapeutics won't be fool...
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May 6, 2020
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what are your thoughts on what gottlieb said ande is it happening?> i think maybe he's making an over statement. my wife was on hydroxychloroquine for ar deca. it was originally an antimalarial drug. it usually causes prolongation, or it can. in the one study, 201 people, not one of them developed -- to me, i think the downside of this drug, the side effects are being hyped up. if you actually look at the number of drugs that do what hydroxychloroquine could do, talking about levaquin, antibiotics, seroquel, talking about and hide the antidepressants. there arere rules of drugs thato this but there isn't anything critically unusual. from my perspective, people with traumatic arthritis, lupus, hydroxychloroquine can be a wonderful drug and i think it's very safe. >> laura: gentlemen, thank you very much but we'll talk more about remdesivir with the medicine cabinet tomorrow which is a new drug being held. coming up, have blue state governors, are you feeling it? they are starting to crack on these shutdowns. trace gallagher has a report on the earlier
what are your thoughts on what gottlieb said ande is it happening?> i think maybe he's making an over statement. my wife was on hydroxychloroquine for ar deca. it was originally an antimalarial drug. it usually causes prolongation, or it can. in the one study, 201 people, not one of them developed -- to me, i think the downside of this drug, the side effects are being hyped up. if you actually look at the number of drugs that do what hydroxychloroquine could do, talking about levaquin,...
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May 13, 2020
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gottlieb.e be ending the lockdowns even though we haven't seen sustained declines in new cases in this country? >> what we know, ayman, people have done an extraordinary job of staying at home to reduce what could have been a higher peak of infections. i salute people for the sacrifices they've made. with that said, though, we want to open up safely. the cdc in previous guidelines very clearly said that we need to see sustained decline in cases and adequate testing and tracing capacity before we reopen. the truth is very few states actually meet that criteria. so the openings that we're seeing, the relaxation of guidelines i worry will backfire as we see spikes and we see greater risks being put on these communities. the truth is, we all -- we're in a moving car and we all want to get out. the problem is we can't wait to get out. we have to get out when the car has stopped. right now while the cases are slowing in some parts of the country, there's still many parts of the country where cases ar
gottlieb.e be ending the lockdowns even though we haven't seen sustained declines in new cases in this country? >> what we know, ayman, people have done an extraordinary job of staying at home to reduce what could have been a higher peak of infections. i salute people for the sacrifices they've made. with that said, though, we want to open up safely. the cdc in previous guidelines very clearly said that we need to see sustained decline in cases and adequate testing and tracing capacity...
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May 28, 2020
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scott gottlieb. good to talk with you. i want to start with that. huge potential news, particularly for chicago, new york, d.c. have you seen that study? and how optimistic should we feel about it? >> the news out of japan? >> yes, sir. >> in terms of them -- yeah, it's good news. and japan successfully was able to target the root causes of the infection. they looked at places where the infection was spreading, venues the infection was propagating and were able to go and effectively target those. i think the lesson for the united states here is we have to effectively target our resources into places that of spread here. it's mostly vulnerable populations, places like nursing homes, people who work in conditions where they're in crowded conditions where they can't naturally social distance at work. they don't have proper protective equipment. we need to try to get screening in those locations and good case interventions. the ability to track and trace into those locations. that's the lesson i think from japan for the united states. it's a different s
scott gottlieb. good to talk with you. i want to start with that. huge potential news, particularly for chicago, new york, d.c. have you seen that study? and how optimistic should we feel about it? >> the news out of japan? >> yes, sir. >> in terms of them -- yeah, it's good news. and japan successfully was able to target the root causes of the infection. they looked at places where the infection was spreading, venues the infection was propagating and were able to go and...
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May 4, 2020
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here's what scott gottlieb said. >> while mitigation didn't fail, i think it is fair to say it didn't work as well as expected. we expected to see more significant declines in new cases and deaths around the nation at this point and we're not seeing that. >> and this comes as researchers at the university of washington today announced a major revision to the projected death toll. they project 135,000 americans will have died by early august of coronavirus, nearly double the previous estimate of 72,000 fatalities. joined by donna shalala of florida, and an internal medicine physician and medical contributor, and jonathan swan, national political reporter at axios. thanks for being with us. doctor, let me start with you. reading through some of the stats about flattening the curve, what scott gottlieb said about we flattened it but it is not going down, it seems that's leaving us in a very difficult in between place where we have accomplished some of the major goals, major challenges we talked about at the beginning of this but we are still enduring quite a few cases. where does that le
here's what scott gottlieb said. >> while mitigation didn't fail, i think it is fair to say it didn't work as well as expected. we expected to see more significant declines in new cases and deaths around the nation at this point and we're not seeing that. >> and this comes as researchers at the university of washington today announced a major revision to the projected death toll. they project 135,000 americans will have died by early august of coronavirus, nearly double the previous...
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May 12, 2020
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scott gottlieb bringing up regeneron as one of the companies to watch to give us a new tool potentially come the fall and you have done this, of course, for ebola using a magical mice as you call them. so, you know, we hear about there's a 10% success rate in getting a new drug across the finish line when you start the development but where would you put your probability of success in covid-19 for your antibody approach >> that's a great question, meg. appreciate dr. gottlieb's mentioning of what we do i have to say we're pretty optimistic for two reasons the first reason is what we're trying to do is simply to imitate what nature normally does if you think about a newborn or a baby developing in ute ro, that baby doesn't have a great immune system. what does nature do? the mother sends the antibodies across the placenta so if anything gets to the baby that baby is protected by the antibodies that's a passive transfer of her antibodies to the baby's antibodies after that baby is born, the first mother's milk and subsequent to that, there's antibodies because the baby's immune system is
scott gottlieb bringing up regeneron as one of the companies to watch to give us a new tool potentially come the fall and you have done this, of course, for ebola using a magical mice as you call them. so, you know, we hear about there's a 10% success rate in getting a new drug across the finish line when you start the development but where would you put your probability of success in covid-19 for your antibody approach >> that's a great question, meg. appreciate dr. gottlieb's mentioning...
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May 5, 2020
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. >> scott gottlieb says that efforts to mitigate the vus didn't work as well as expected.ould you agree? >> if you expected it would be the same as in the -- as in china, singapore, south korea, i never expected them to be at that level. american democracy doesn't take as well to governments telling people what to do. they were going to be leaking from the start. they have slowed things. itn has led to declinesates that are seeing the greatest burden. no, i ner expected them to show up with a massive decline and it ss that we will be with social distancing if wwant to control this, we will need to do this for a long, long time. >> do you think that the heat is going to kill the viruthis summer and provide respite >> there are so many important science questions. that's onof them. what will the virus do as the weather gets hotter and the humidity goes up? another importan question, if someone had the infection once the war, can they get iin? -- once before, you don't want to count on it. f you have to pl a variety of scenarios, like a scenario where it doesn't decline or a
. >> scott gottlieb says that efforts to mitigate the vus didn't work as well as expected.ould you agree? >> if you expected it would be the same as in the -- as in china, singapore, south korea, i never expected them to be at that level. american democracy doesn't take as well to governments telling people what to do. they were going to be leaking from the start. they have slowed things. itn has led to declinesates that are seeing the greatest burden. no, i ner expected them to...
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May 27, 2020
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gottlieb on. and with dr. gottlieb, who has been reasonably conservative the entire time, when he says that we may have multiple vaccines, multiple vaccines approved this fall and while they won't be for mass distribution, that we could use targeted vaccines to help the most at-risk population. whether you have a co-morbidity, you're a first responder, you're older. if that, in fact, is the case, right, then that is going to be an incredibly important milestone in the return to normalization, getting our economy back on track. you know, if you rewind the clock to 2009, most people don't know that the cdc declared a pandemic in the united states in 2009 in 2009, we had 60 million people in this country infected with h1n1. we had 300,000 hospitalizations. and we had 13,000 deaths and yet i don't recall permanent changes in behavior in 2010, 2011, 2012 granted, this is different granted, this is more lethal i'm not suggesting for a second that we shouldn't take this incredibly seriously but when people take today
gottlieb on. and with dr. gottlieb, who has been reasonably conservative the entire time, when he says that we may have multiple vaccines, multiple vaccines approved this fall and while they won't be for mass distribution, that we could use targeted vaccines to help the most at-risk population. whether you have a co-morbidity, you're a first responder, you're older. if that, in fact, is the case, right, then that is going to be an incredibly important milestone in the return to normalization,...
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May 7, 2020
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scott gottlieb, the former commissioner of the fda he's been very helpful we believe together we'll bee to demonstrate to the cdc and other government officials that cruising is indeed safe not all cruise lines are created equal. we had a stellar performance when the outbreak first came out. had a handful, only a handful of any kind of cases on board and so we feel very, very good about our prospects, and now with all that liquidity in the bank, it gives us encouragement and the confidence to go forward. >> listen, frank, i did go over the cdc numbers and it is true i mean, you had a much lower rate of covid. i mean, kind of in line with basically every company in the country as opposed to cruise ship company why is that 12 what were you doing? because it was pretty stark compared to the other cruise companies. >> we took immediate action when the virus broke. we denied boarding to anyone who came through china, hong kong, macao, all of asia we think that early action really helped to curb the spread, especially among crew. and then we're very, very proud of our normal procedures in te
scott gottlieb, the former commissioner of the fda he's been very helpful we believe together we'll bee to demonstrate to the cdc and other government officials that cruising is indeed safe not all cruise lines are created equal. we had a stellar performance when the outbreak first came out. had a handful, only a handful of any kind of cases on board and so we feel very, very good about our prospects, and now with all that liquidity in the bank, it gives us encouragement and the confidence to...
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May 10, 2020
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i apologize for being real. >> reporter: psychotherapist lori gottlieb.ul about relationships and how everybody is going to end up when we're finally allowed outside again? >> i feel like people are looking at, what matters to me and who really matters to me. we're not taking each other for granted anymore. pausa. and it's the only one of its kind you can take every day. verzenio + fulvestrant is approved for women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer whose disease has progressed after hormonal treatment. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at first sign of diarrhea, call your doctor, start an anti-diarrheal, and drink fluids. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection. verzenio may cause low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infection that can lead to death. life-threatening inflammation of the lungs can occur. talk to your doctor if you have new or worsening trouble breathing, cough, or chest pain. serious liver problems can happen. symptoms include
i apologize for being real. >> reporter: psychotherapist lori gottlieb.ul about relationships and how everybody is going to end up when we're finally allowed outside again? >> i feel like people are looking at, what matters to me and who really matters to me. we're not taking each other for granted anymore. pausa. and it's the only one of its kind you can take every day. verzenio + fulvestrant is approved for women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer whose disease has...
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May 8, 2020
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gottlieb recommend being able to consistently test 1% of our population every week.in wisconsin that means 50,000 tests per week. do you feel the federal government should play a role in helping states secure testing supplies and so they can safely reopen? what should we in the federal ourrnment do to ensure communities have testing and contact tracing capacity they need to safely address the pandemic? are the guidelines from cdc on who should be prioritized accurate, in your view? are they missing anyone? workers, essential folks working at factories, our first responders, and i would add to that list i am sure mark would not mind, one of the questions i wanted to ask is about our folks in the meat and poultry processing plants. the president is designating meat and poultry processing plants as essential infrastructure that must stay open. i don't know about everyone here, but i have been to a poultry processing place and a meat processing place, and watch how those people are standing right next to each other as the chicken or beef goes by, so how do we deal with t
gottlieb recommend being able to consistently test 1% of our population every week.in wisconsin that means 50,000 tests per week. do you feel the federal government should play a role in helping states secure testing supplies and so they can safely reopen? what should we in the federal ourrnment do to ensure communities have testing and contact tracing capacity they need to safely address the pandemic? are the guidelines from cdc on who should be prioritized accurate, in your view? are they...
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May 27, 2020
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scott gottlieb, cnbc contributor and serves on the boards of illumina and pfizer. you are not a stock market analysts i don't know if it is the merck news yesterday that the stork o'stock market -- stock market . i think we are getting a handle on this. we are moving into summer. there are reopenings in just about every state. do you think it has to do with confidence in our scientists >> it is a remarkable thing that all the major pharmaceutical companies that can develop a vaccine are in this race showing you can develop a response merck is using the same platform they used for the ebola vaccine what we call indiana virus that only infects livestock, mostly cattle to develop an immune response in people j&j has one and astrazeneca to develop immune owe again isity stimulating the body to produce antibody response to the proteins this virus produces, in this case, the spike protein the chinese has one as well that they showed not so good results with mixed results. the tighter levels it produced were mid it didn't get to the levels you think you need to have getti
scott gottlieb, cnbc contributor and serves on the boards of illumina and pfizer. you are not a stock market analysts i don't know if it is the merck news yesterday that the stork o'stock market -- stock market . i think we are getting a handle on this. we are moving into summer. there are reopenings in just about every state. do you think it has to do with confidence in our scientists >> it is a remarkable thing that all the major pharmaceutical companies that can develop a vaccine are...
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May 6, 2020
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scott gottlieb dr.ieb, you and i went back and forth a little yesterday about this i was concerned reading this and you made me feel a little better >> an analysis that shows the dominant strain in europe and the united states was a strain with a sing the base pair chain. they suggest that since this became the dominant strain, it must be more contagious. we saw a change like this with ebola and thought it made ebola more contagious. we found when we put it into animal studies, in fact, the change didn't make it more infectious we don't have anymore data but cell culture data. it could be this strain with the single base pair strain that got into europe and europe succeeded into the united states this could be considered the dominant strain in super it doesn't prove anything that this new strain is in fact more infectious >> it does raise the question about mutations and whether a vaccine would be able to stop. >> it take the flu vaccine you never know what strain will be the common that goes around any
scott gottlieb dr.ieb, you and i went back and forth a little yesterday about this i was concerned reading this and you made me feel a little better >> an analysis that shows the dominant strain in europe and the united states was a strain with a sing the base pair chain. they suggest that since this became the dominant strain, it must be more contagious. we saw a change like this with ebola and thought it made ebola more contagious. we found when we put it into animal studies, in fact,...