chris hahn. yesterday speaker pelosi said that masks should be mandated. >> if you're out in the wilderness of wyoming and not around people and you can keep e to worry mask. if you're in jackson hole, downtown getting a drink, you need to put a mask on when you go to a store. that's what -- by the way, that's what the question is. when you can't social distance, put on a mask. what is so wrong with that? why can't the president of united states stopping a baby a baby and tell americans to put a mask on! >> dana: no one's being a baby, not on "the daily briefing." something i've been saying, i thought vice president biden should weigh in on the statute issue. he finally did that today. take a listen to what he said. >> i think the idea, all those confederate monuments through confederate soldiers, who strongly supported the amendment of slavery, i think those statues believe in museums and not public places. i think with regards to those statues and monuments like the jefferson memorial. there is

hahn. there have been several disturbing articles expressing concerns of political pressure on the fda by the -- can you state unequivocally if any political pressure applied to you and the fda that you will immediately report them to this committee? >> i will certainly state that if i receive political pressure i will report to this committee. i can tell you that i have not felt political pressure or the fda to make any decision in any specific direction. >> thank you. >> it is about a direct political pressure so thank you for your response and i -- back. >> thank you, ms. eshoo. next is mr. lauter from ohio. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thanks to our witnesses and all the hard work you have been doing for not only the united states but for individuals from around the world. really appreciate it. dr. fauci, if i could start with you. i know that our leader mr. walden brought this up. would you explain how an infected individual develops antibodies and how long the antibodies remain effecti

hahn wants to comment.facilitate timely diagnosis of these two co-circulating pathogens. >> do you want to comment? >> we have been working with companies to actually look at that. admiral giroir is at the forefront of this. >> admiral? >> i would agree with my colleagues. we are all concerned about the possibility of co-circulation of influenza a and b and covid-19 with flu season and want to do everything we can to simplify the diagnosis and you can have -- if you have a single test and working with multiple manufacturers. the cdc as usual is usually in the lead and multiple manufacturers who will have this kind of test available. >> excellent. you all have been subject to a lot of criticism as has the president. often that's leveled after we know facts we didn't know at the time when things started. it is great to have hindsight and 20/20 vision. i want to look forward. what is it you need from congress that you do not have now to have america ready for the fall? what should we be preparing for now for t

hahn? >> yes, sir, in cooperation with admiral giroir we've been looking at companies to look at that. admiral giroir has been at the forefront of this. >> i would just agree with my colleagues, we're all concerned about the possibility of co-circulation of influenza a and b as well as covid-19 when it comes to flu season. so we want to do everything we can to simplify the diagnosis. if you have a single test, and we're working with multiple manufacturers. usually the cdc is in the lead. but there are multiple manufacturers both at point of care and laboratory who will have this type of test available. >> excellent. you all have been subject to a lot of criticism, as has the president. often that's leveled after we know facts we didn't know at the time when things started. and so it's really great if you have hindsight and 20/20 vision, you can look back and say what you should have done that. i want to look forward. what is it you need from congress that you do not have now to have america

hahn. >> thank you for inviting me here today. i would like to start by thanking you for your support of the agency and the laws you have passed. it has helped create the response. the fda has a critical role in response to the coping 19 pandemic. we remain focused on our mission of protecting and promoting the health and safety of americans. president trump requested and we provided a flexibility to have access to critical products, safe food, and the confidence that the government is taking measures to address important public health issues. fda has used our emergency authorities at the beginning of the pandemic. we issued more than 100 emergency use authorizations for diagnostics, ppe, ventilators, and other devices as well as for drug products. since the public health emergency was declared which issued more than 50 guidance documents to help ensure the continuity of healthcare and safe food supply and put into place new initiatives to accelerate the development of needed products. we h

stephen hahn covering really good information. what do you need that you don't have right now, they were asked? they said essentially nothing. we heard dr. fauci say that it is realistic to believe that they will be 1,000 doses available at some point. that is not out of the question. we heard a lot about the antibodies, and conflicting information and tests out there all night, and they also said that they are going to be keeping a very close eye on the outbreaks that we have seen in both florida and arizona. joining us now is dr. marc siegel. a physician at nyu. you know, the one thing they talked about too was institutional memory, this idea, and i believe that was dr. anthony fauci who said we just have the able outbreak, but we still didn't replace the ppe. we didn't build all of that back up, and this time, we want to have the institutional memory that we need to be prepared for the next pandemic. let's go out to you. >> marc: well, that's extremely important, melissa. we have the capability for that, and really important he

hahn. commissioner of the u.s. food and drug administration, the fda. before joining fda he held leadership positions as chief medical executive at the university of texas md anderson cancer center is chair of the department of radiation oncology at the university of pennsylvania. earlier in his career he was senior investigator at the national cancer institute at the national institutes of health. he's been commander of the u.s. public health service commission corp in 2005. we welcome our witnesses. dr. fauci, welcome. let's begin with you. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman, ranking member, murray, members of the committee. thank you for giving me the opportunity to discuss briefly with you today the role of the national institutes of health and research addressing covid-19. and as you indicated, mr. chairman, i will during the question period and alluding to in the presentation address some of the issues regarding schools. the naidnih strategic plan involves four major components. the

the west side of hahn river. so i found some observation posts on the other side of the hahn river, which i occupied and i had some on this side. and we were able to see seoul. the outskirts of seoul, not downtown, but the outskirts of it. particularly on the side there. and while we were doing that, a message came over the radio with a set of coordinates and said, don't fire on these coordinates. it's a brewery and there's beer there. so, i said well gee whiz, that's interesting. and after a day, i saw people going and coming back with jugs, with cans of beer and my men said, we got to have some beer, lieutenant. so i had five, five gallon water cans. one for each observation post and one for the center that i had. i said five, five gallon water conditions down to the brewery and brought back beer. and each op had five can full of beer and then one there. after two days, i got a call from one of the op leaders and he said, lieutenant, you know, he said i've washed in beer, i've shaved in beer and i'm tired of be

stephen hahn, dr. hahn is commissioner of the u.s.d and drug administration, the fda, before joining fda he had a leadership position as chief medical executive at the university of texas md anderson cancer center and is chair of the department of radiation, oncology at the university of pennsylvania. early in his career he was senior investigator at the national cancer institute, at the national institutes of health. he's been commander of the u.s. public health service commission corps in 2005. we welcome our witnesses. dr. fauci, welcome, let's begin with you. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman, ranking member murray, and members of the committee, thank you for giving me the opportunity to discuss briefly with you today the role of the national institutes of health in research addressing covid-19. and as you indicated, mr. chairman, i will during the question period and alluding to in the presentation address some of the issues regarding schools. the strategic plan for covid research involves four major components, the first is t

karl rove and chris hahn up ne next. ♪ my age-related macular degeneration could lead to vision loss.o today i made a plan with my doctor, which includes preservision... because he said a multi- vitamin alone may not be enough. and it's my vision, my morning walk, my sunday drive, my grandson's beautiful face. only preservision areds2 contains the exact nutrient formula recommended by the national eye institute to help reduce the risk of moderate to advanced amd progression. it's how i see my life. because it's my vision... preservision.

hahn if he would like to comment. i know recently they had a vaccine plan for at least for the fda's perspective. cdc is working on issues that you said that i think are so important and building a vaccine with confidence in this country. >> can you be confident that the cdc would be giving us the plans since the cdc would be writing the comprehensive plan? >> we're developing a plan as we speak and, again, to keep building on the efforts to rebuild vaccine confidence in this country which is really critical and then on top of that have there will be a very defined plan for distribution of this vaccine, prioritization of this vaccine, monitoring for safety of the vaccine. >> but you can't tell us if it's going to be a couple weeks, a couple months, end of the year? do you have any estimate of what we'll see the plan? >> it's currently in development within the group, and i would anticipate we'll see that plan in the near weeks ahead, senator. >> weeks, not days, months? >> in the weeks ahead. it's something we're doin

in the way they handle this, and i understand people that know stephen hahn well, i hear he's a good person. i don't understand how he could

one from the south and another sweeping from the north across the hahn river. the hahn is crossed.on towards seoul. there is bitter fighting ahead. seoul is heavily defended. as these vehicles move on towards seoul, these marines have a message for the reds. enjoy yourself. it's later than you think. during the six weeks between 10 august and 20 september, the period covered by this combat bulletin, there were three main phases in the korean fighting. on 10 august, reenforced united nation forces were dug in to defend at all costs, a beach head perimeter by river. we can withdraw u no farther. we no longer trade space for time. if we were to hold our beach head and the vital supply board. communist forces were threatening bohang, tiegu. we have launched our first counterattack to stop the most dangerous communist drives. on 1 september, the communists launched their big es drive of the war. it was an all out effort to take pousan, eliminate the beach head in korea and destroy forces. we were being pushed back again. taigu was in danger from the north and south. by 20 september, the

stephen hahn, dr. anthony fauci he, and dr. robert redfield. live coverage begins at 10:00 attern on c-span3, online c-span.org, or listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> the house and senate are back in session next week before taking their expected two-week holiday recess. the house returns monday at 9:00 eastern and will spend the week working on the health care law, infrastructure, credit score reporting, and housing needs that have arisen due to the coronavirus. follow the house live on c-span. in the senate returns monday at 3:00 p.m. eastern to continue debate on the 2021 defense authorization bill which provides for defense programs and policies for the next fiscal year. senators will hold a vote at 5:30 eastern to formally begin debate. watch the senate live on c-span2 . during the summer months, reach out to your elected officials with c-span's

that's whatjoing me is ucsf inf disease specialist, peter chin hahn and you can always ask your questions in realtime on facebook live and youtube live, so extend us your questions right now and we'll get chatting. good afternoon, doctor. thanks for joining us. >> my pleasure, liz. thanks for having me on. >> so doctor, for people who are just joining us right now, as they're starting to put their questions in, tell us a little bit about what the fda has announced today regarding hydroxychloroquine. >> for many of us in the field, it's kind of about time, i think we were all surprised that it got an eua designation in the first place. eua emergency authorization, there's enough evidence the drug actually works. we never really had enough evidence. it was only in the test tube in a petri dish that killed virus but never in a human and i think more than three studies now that haven't been rerbuked shows this doesn't work. >> how much of a change to revoke this emergency use? are we surprised by it? >> i think we're not surprised by it. a lot of people in the scientific community, actually h

stephen hahn, dr. anthony fauci, and dr. robert redfield. live coverage begins at 10 eastern on c-span 3. online at c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> each week american art facts take viewers into archives, museums, and historic sights across the country. we visit the international spy museum in washington, d.c. to tour their exhibit on cold war berlin. our guide is lead cure rator als albin. >> hello, i'm dr. alexis albion, and i'm a curator historian here at the international spy museum in washington, d.c. we have the largest collection of espionage and intelligence-related artifacts in the world, and today we're going to be looking at cold war berlin. now, after world war ii end ed, germany was divided between victors. that's the united states, france, united kingdom, and the soviet union. soviet union occupied the east and the other three countries the west. and that included the capital city of berlin, which was also divided into four sectors, one for each of the victors, again, with the soviets occupying the ea

fauci, and commissioner doctor stephen hahn, an assistant secretary of health admiral brett md. testified before the house energy and commerce committee on the trump administration's response to the coronavirus enemy. watch live coverage of the hearing beginning at 11 eastern on c-span on demand at cspan.org. listen live wherever you are on the free c-span radio app. next a discussion on election security and cybersecurity in the midst of the coronavirus pandemics. also the virtual event by the lincoln work this runs one hour. on the director at the lincoln network . project 2020 and procuring the election ahead of november. thank you for taking time out of your day. the lincoln network, we connected technology and communities to make the future happen sooner to build a better tomorrow. to advance this mission, our cyber national security

stephen hahn, dr. redfield. listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> florida governor ron desantis held a news conference after his state reported nine thousand new coronavirus cases. he said he does not believe requiring people to wear masks or enforcing such a role would be productive. he also updated the states efforts to counter the coronavirus at a briefing in fort myers. >> with police reform, protests and the crowd buyers continuing to affect the country, watch our live, unfiltered coverage of the government response with briefings from the white house, congress, governors and mayors from across the country updating the situations. and from the campaign 2020 trail. day the conversation every on washington journal. if you miss our live coverage watch anytime on demand at c-span.org or listen on the go the free c-span radio app. coronavirus task april, viceng since president pence told reporters president trump has the right to hold campaign rallies despite federal guidance against large gatherings. the

hahn and then i'll move to admiral giroir. dr. hahn, i want to ask you about vaccines and as your testimony indicates and as we've been discussing over time, as researchers work to develop vaccine to protect against covid-19, it's important that the final fda-approved products have the full confidence of the american people. a vaccine doesn't help if people don't choose to in fact be vaccinated. so my first question is given that we've seen very high rates of both vaccine refusal as well as skepticism, what role can the fda play in the coming months to earn the public's trust that the covid-19 vaccines are safe and effective? that's question number one. what role the fda can play, and then the second question is what steps can you take as fda commissioner to bolster public confidence? >> thank you, senator, for that question. i couldn't agree more that public confidence in vaccines is so important, so to your first question, we have an obligation to use all of our scientific knowledge, our regulatory framework, to ensure that any

hahn. there have been several articles expressing concerns relative to political pressure being placed on the fda by the white house. will you state unequivocally that if any political pressure is applied to you and the fda, that you will immediately report that to this committee? >> i will certainly unequivocally state that if i receive political pressure i will report it to this committee. i can tell you i have not felt political pressure nor has the fda, to make any decision in any specific direction. >> it's not about [ inaudible ]. it's about a direct political pressure. so thank you for your response, and i yield back. >> thank you, ms. eshoo. >>> and good day, i am andrea mitchell in washington. as the country's top public health officials continue to testify to congress about covid-19, a disease of course that has already killed 120,000 americans and is now surging in states from florida to arizona, where of course the president is heading at this hour. the focus of today's hearing,

3rd versus 4th in the host set humbugs promotion campaign set up back with a surprise win now haydn hahn have a shot at making it into the bundesliga for the 1st time in the small club's history or a small town club hiden home have surprisingly pushed for promotion for several seasons now but visitors hamburg had the upper hand in points and the early chances after school this 1st tough to well play on paolo broke the deadlock right after half time i think goal came just 20 seconds after the restart his 9th for the season putting hamburg in front. high deny him how to goal disallowed 10 minutes later but managed to keep their promotion hopes alive by storing the a.t.f. minutes and own goal but it counts just the same one all day and in the 93rd minute a desperate hail mary pass suddenly looked like a stroke of genius when stephan shema set up constantine cash to spot wild celebrations. the 21 win that means hydrant high move into 3rd ahead of the final match day promotion would be quite the feat for a club that was playing in the 6th division as recently as 2004. staying in the 2nd divis

stephen hahn, dr. anthony fauci, and dr. robert redfield. live coverage begins at 10:00 eastern on c-span three, online at c-span.org, or this and on the free c-span radio app. >> presidential candidate joe biden, with families in pennsylvania, you talk about health care and the affordable care act. he spoke about the importance of widespread testing for coronavirus when reopening the economy. mr. biden: 100 million people with pre-existing conditions. ,f the president wins this case he keeps saying he is going to cover pre-existing conditions, but he has not figured out anyway that is possible to do that. absent what we have done. and the other thing we have to talk about later, if i'm elected, i have a plan to significantly expand access to medicare, as well as medicaid, or so many folks. a lot is going on but i don't want to keep you all -- fire away, tell me about -- >> thank you for this opportunity. i am the mom of a four year old son. he couldn't come today, but this is a picture of him. he loves superheroes and star wars and anything

hahn is hopeful there will be more than one potential treatment option for those affected by the virus in the fall. that gives parents some peace of mind. the cdc released recommendations for schools and businesses which integrates business testing into their reopening plans. they agree personal responsibility is what can reverse the upward trend we see now. >> it is critical we take the personal responsibility to slow the transmission of covid-19 and rear embrace the universal use of face coverings. i'm addressing the younger members of our society and the millennials and generation disease. >> even though we are still in the thick of this pandemic of four health officials were out of the country can prepare for the next one and they say having more of a coordinated response as a nation and being overly prepared and investing in more data infrastructure will help navigate the next public health crisis. reporting live, sara zendehnam, "ktvu fox 2 news." >>> 100,000 a day and when we hope we won't see. thank you for that report. >>> if you travel to new york, new jersey or connecticut y

stephen hahn, and admiral bridgwater coronavirusrsees testing for the nation testified before the house energy a committee. the rise in positive cases in several states, and the progress toward a covid-19 vaccine. [indistinct conversations] >> >> today, the committee is holding a hearing called oversight of the trump administration's response to the covid-19 pandemics. lic health emergency, members can participate in today's hearing either in person or remotely via video, and. theart of this hearing, microphones will be set on mute, for the purpose of

in the way they handle this, and i understand people that know stephen hahn well, i hear he's a good person. i don't understand how he could botch this any worse. it appears that the retraction today was based on something they should have done a long time ago, the basic literature behind that lowest dose that they were using. that the fda recommended i guess in march it was. late march or early april. the 24 milligrams dosage is a very, very small dose, as everyone knows. the 6,000 milligrams over ten days is still not a large dose. this seems to be based on that. i emailed stephen hahn and his colleagues on april 16th, pointing out asking really who vetted this article that they based of the dose? one of the worst articles i've ever read. it was published back in march. there's so many ways but this article was bad.te? >> laura: what has to happen? we are out of time on the second because you couldn't find your headphones for too long. but i have to say, we have got to fix this. because this is ridiculous. it is absolutely ridiculous. oskoui was right. >> the headphones? >> laura:

karl rove and chris hahn up ne next. ♪ my age-related macular degeneration could lead to vision loss.day i made a plan with my doctor, which includes preservision... because he said a multi- vitamin alone may not be enough. and it's my vision, my morning walk, my sunday drive, my grandson's beautiful face. only preservision areds2 contains the exact nutrient formula recommended by the national eye institute to help reduce the risk of moderate to advanced amd progression. it's how i see my life. because it's my vision... preservision. ♪[ siren ] & doug give me your hand! i can save you... lots of money with liberty mutual! we customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ now every bath fitter bathbath fis installed quickly, safely, and beautifully, with a lifetime warranty. go from old to new. from worn to wow. the beautiful bath you've always wanted, done right, installed by one expert technician, all in one day. we've been creating moments like these for 35 years, and we're here to help you get star

sacramento mayor darrell steinberg's proposal to create a new community response department chief hahn supports the idea even though it would take funding away from his department is something occurs out in our community and nobody knows who to call they call us if we had a more appropriate people to respond it would not only free up officers to do what only officers can do but it also be more healthy for our community. that was doug johnson reporting. coming up next. bart seizing the opportunity to reform its police depart ♪ ♪ make your summer everything it can be... and discover what's possible at lowe's. >>7.30 right now we want to take a peek at the weather if you're just waking up it's chilly out there was chilly last night to a at marine layer that fog rolling in good morning. john yeah, it makes for a nice cool evening, hopefully made for a snug evening as you're getting to bed friday night looking outside this morning you may not want to head outside at all look at this just shrouded in low clouds and fog. >>that is making for some of the cooler weather that you're feeling espe

to different parts of the country can avoid hiring those with a history of issues, although chief hahn claims the sacramento police department. >>or d does that we don't hire new officers unless we've looked at their previous department files as her sacramento mayor darrell steinberg's proposal to create a new community response department chief un says he supports the idea even though it would take funding away from his department is something occurs out in our community and the way knows who to call they call us if we had a more appropriate people to respond it would not only free up officers to do what only officers can do but it also be more healthy for our community. >>that was doug johnson reporting also in sacramento governor gavin newsome visited and ethiopian restaurant today to do some cooking the governor help prepare meals for great plate delivered that is a first in the nation program which partners with local businesses to deliver meals to older adults and those most vulnerable to covid-19 the governor says the program has served more than 1.5 million meals since its laun

george hahn slark county's number two health official says they'll continue to look at the impact of reopening activities every three weeks to check for increases in virus transmission once the incubation period has lapsed. >> we have looked at the case counts and hospitalizations and other indicators, testing. so we can slowly reopen. >> the county which has nearly 2 million residents is the largest in the bay area and was the original hot spot for covid-19 cases. alameda county now has the highest total across the region. >>> meanwhile on the peninsula a short time ago san mateo county announced their reopening plan is now in line with the state's. it comes after the state approved a variance for the county earlier this week. now several businesses can reopen as soon as they file a safety plan that includes dine-in restaurants, gyms, and hair salons. on friday personal services like nail salons and tatoo parlors can reopen. >>> personal care businesses in solano county can reopen friday including nail and skin care salons, spas including massage therapy, and tatoo parlors. the coun

hahn on medicines. finally we'll hear from dr.geon general of the united states who will give council to every american in states that are impacted and states all across the country about best practices. so to every american in state has are seeing rising cases and rising trends in positivity we want to assure you we're with you, and we're deploying at the president's direction the full resources of the federal government to meet this moment, and working in strong partnership with your state and local officials and to every american, we want to assure you that we're ready, more ready than ever before to meet this coronavirus pandemic because of the, because of the resources that our president, that agencies at the federal government, and steps and deployed and efforts at state government and mostly because of what the american people have done and demonstrated that they have the ability to do. i mean the truth is, while we made great progress on making availability testing and supplies and medicines, we all need to do our part. we

stephen hahn, an assistant secretary of health admiral brett giroir testifies before the senate health committee on what federal, state and local governments are doing to help americans back to work and school in the fall as safely as possible. watch live coverage beginning at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span3, on demand on c-span.org, or listen live wherever you are on the free c-span radio app. ♪ >> c-span has unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events. you can watch all of c-span's public affairs programming on television, online or listen on the free radio app. be part of the national conversation through c-span's daily washington journal program or through our social media feeds. c-span, created by america's cable television companies as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. this week on the communicators, our guest is representative frank lucas, republican of oklahoma, and the top republican on the science, tech, and space committee. joining us as our guest reporter gopal ratnam of cq roll call. thank

under control but european governments continue to warn against travel that as to correspondent julie hahn reports the tourism industry the popular holiday resort off on tallia is already feeling the heat. preparing breakfast for his guests under normal circumstances most of a good one wouldn't have time for this when it's high season in antalya the hotel owner is usually run off his feet but not this floor right now only one of his rooms is occupied a family from germany is here despite the travel warning here they love it as a result i can only tell you come here everyone it's wonderful in antalya here the only problem is because of the coronavirus crisis hardly anyone is coming. out of my last year i had an occupancy rate of 100 percent consistently from april to october and this year there are only 3 people in july is coming soon we only have a few months left of this season right now it's really difficult. that. most of the has done everything he can to make his hotel safe the turkish government has issued strict teigen rules that's why goodenow now disinfect rooms and pool chairs sev

agriculture secretary sonny perdue and fda commissioner stephen hahn say that food producers processors and regulators are taking every necessary precaution to prioritize food safety. the statement adds that the u.s. is the global leader in ensuring food products are secure for consumption. new this morning bartley paying $58 million for construction of their new oakland headquarters the headquarters will be moved from its current location which is right along lakeside drive to a building along webster street. now the move expected to save an estimated million over the next 25 years as the current location lease will increase by as much as 60%. construction will begin in the fall and end in june of next year. bart will move into that building by july of 2021. well independent state could shape up to be the biggest road trip event of the year travel data company arrival us for dick said more than 36 million americans will hit the road for july 4th holiday weekend. and that's about 11% less than last year's predictions. triple a says that americans will take 700 million trips in july augu

correspondent julie hahn is in istanbul for the question can her turkey handle an influx of tourists without risking public health well the turkish government certainly seems to think so they are trying hard to convince travelers that tacky is a safe destination and they are actively lobbying a number of e.u. countries right now to reopen their borders to lift travel warnings or is just launched a so-called healthy tourism program which sets criteria when it comes to hygiene and how in airports in airplanes as well as in hotels restaurants balls cafe's or at the beach and as most of the hotel owner told me else or a teaser quite strict when it comes to making sure these rules are being followed at an airport for example we saw thermal cameras checking passengers temperatures they're also working on setting up a coronavirus test center that so many things are being down if we look at the figures on the other hand i mentioned in my report that these coastal tourism hops have seen a relatively low number of off corona virus infections but overall nationwide entirety we see the numbers s

stephen hahn, and assistant secretary of health testified before the senate health committee on what federal, state, and local governments are doing to help americans go back to work and school in the fall as safely as possible. watch live coverage beginning at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span3, on demand on c-span.org, also live wherever you are on the free c-span radio app. >> now, remarks from president trump at a rally with students in phoenix. he spoke about recent u.s. racial protest, immigration, and coronavirus testing. held by turning point usa, this is an hour and a half.

stephen hahn and assistant secretary of health admiral testify before the help senate h.e.l.p. committee on what federal, state and local governments are doing to americans back to work in school and the fall and safely as possible. watch lifeguards begin at 10 a.m. eastern on c-span3, on-demand on c-span.org or listen live wherever you are on the free c-span radio app. >> next, european lawmakers deliver statements in parliament over the death of george floyd and the worldwide antiracism protest and demonstrations that took place afterwards. a few days following this debate members passed a resolution stating that it condemns the death of george floyd and similar murders elsewhere in the world. this is an hour and 15 minutes. >> thank you, present honorable members. thank you for inviting the presidency to share its views on the crucial topic of racism. the brutal killing of george floyd was shocking and it is provoked the tide of emotions and brought profit that only ie united states but around the world. i would like to start by using this forum to express our behalf of the

stephen hahn on the federal response to the pandemic. watch live at 11 a.m.on on c-n come online at c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> on june 17th the trump administration

steven hahn, anthony fauci and dr. robert redfield and live coverage begins at 10:00 a.m. eastern. ♪ ♪

stephen hahn, and assistant secretary of health admiral brett giroir md tested before the health committee on what federal, state, and local governments are doing to help americans go back to work and school in the fall as safely as possible. watch live coverage at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span3, on demand at c-span.org, or listen wherever you're are on the free c-span radio app. >> c-span's "washington day we arevery taking your calls on the air on the news of the day and discussing policy issues that impact you. coming up saturday morning, public opinion polster and political analyst scott rasmussen talks about how the coronavirus pandemic is shaping public opinion. also, the policing project's barry friedman talks about his role in changing police in camden, new jersey, and the effectiveness of community policing. watch c-span's "washington journal," live at 7:00 eastern saturday morning. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. "q&a," and lena conus, author of "vaccine nation" on the lessons the polio vaccine in the 50's can teach us about

committee hears from doctor anthony fauci with cdc robert redfield and fda commissioner doctor steven hahnn the federal response to the pandemic. that is at 11:00 a.m. on c-span. at 230 a hearing on the foreign sovereign immunities act and state lawsuits against china seeking damages for the spread of covid-19. on c-span2 at 10:00 a.m. the senate returns to continue work on the nomination of cory wilson to the fifth circuit court. washington post interviews former national security adviser john bolton at 1:00 p.m. talking about his new book the room where it happened. on c-span3 the senate committee meets at 10:00 a.m. to examine lessons learned from covid-19 to prepare for the next pandemic. at 2:00 p.m. the house ways and means subcommittee hearing on worker access to childcare during the pandemic.

stephen hahn, dr. anthony fauci, and dr. robert redfield.ive coverage begins at 10:00 eastern on c-span

stephen hahn and assistant secretary of health testified before the committee on the trump administration'snsor to the coronavirus pandemic. atch on c-span, on demand the spent.org or listen live wherever you are on the free c-span.orgo app -- or listen live wherever you are on the we c-span radio app. app.ee c-span radio >> the george floyd justice and leasing act and on friday, live on sees, the house of the on legislation to designate district of columbia as a state. friday,ve thursday and online at c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio at. app. >> what do you think we can do about that? >> with reform and the coronavirus continuing to affect the country, watch our live, unfiltered coverage with three things from the white house, governors and mayors cost the country, updating on the situation. from the 2020 trail. if you missed any of our live coverage, watch anytime or listen on the go with the free c-span radio app. house press secretary took questions earlier about the coronavirus pandemic. protests over statues and president trump's campaign rally in tulsa, oklahoma. the bri

stephen hahn, on the federal response to the pandemic at 11:00 a.m. on c-span.t 2:30, the hearing on the sovereign immunities act and state lawsuit against china seeking damages for the spread of covid-19. en c-span2 at 10:00 a.m., the senate returns to continue work on the nomination of cory wilson to the fifth circuit court. the washington post interviews former national security advisor john bolton at 1:00 p.m. talking about his new book. on c-span three, the senate health committee meets at 10:00 a.m. to examine lessons learned from covid-19 and to prepare for the next pandemic. at 2:00 p.m. a house subcommittee hearing on worker access to childcare during the pandemic. next, a hearing on researching and repurchasing drugs for treating coronavirus. experts testified before a house science, space and technology subcommittee on some of the risks involved in expediting the approval process for drugs. the doctors discussed the challenges brought on by the president's promotion of the drug hydroxychloroquine.

stephen hahn, and admiral wright guillot mde artest affording -- are testifying before the house administration on the coronavirus pandemic. watch the live coverage on cease and, on demand on