the robert call institute for infectious diseases reports that 880000 people from across the country have no contract to cope it. 19, the rise comes as germany continues to battle. the virus with partial lockdown tougher restrictions could be in place. when chancellor, you know michael meets with the heads of the federal states next week or more in the us, talk to our chief political editor mckay to kill that despite a partial law. that's in place right now. germany keeps hitting record highs in daily corona, virus infections. is there a political consensus now that tougher measures are needed? there isn't yet. going to machall will need to stay prime is once again, next wednesday in the big question then is, will they simply extend the regulations that are that or will they move regulations on top of that, we heard from the hobart called institute for infectious diseases here yesterday that they were hopeful that these infection rates would at least stabilize just 24 hours later. we see yes, another rise, but it's a moderate one. and that gives hope that at least we're nearing the p

we heard from the hobart call institute for infectious diseases here yesterday that they were hopeful that these infection rates would at least stabilize just 24 hours later. we see yet another rise, but it's a moderate one. and that gives hope that at least we're nearing the plateau of this 2nd wave. public backing remains high for the measures that are in place. some 3 quarters of are still in favor still support this despite a loud minority taking to the streets against these measures. speaking of hope, how is germany position when it comes to approving and rolling out vaccines? well, we heard from tonsil americal in her function as leading the e.u. presidency, that she hopes that a vaccine will be in place by the end of this year at the latest, at the beginning of next year. here in germany or thirties have been told to be ready for roll out by the 15th of december. so we're going week by week here, and that's of course, where all the hopes lie that a vaccine will be available soon, or at least these fast tests to allow for people together and groups again. you know, thank you ver

the institute for infectious diseases reports that 880000 people from across the country have now contracted kovac 90. the rise comes, as germany continues to battle, the virus with partial lockdown tougher restrictions could be put in place when chancellor merkel meets with the heads of the federal states next week. w.'s chief political editor, has been following this story and joins us now. here despite a partial lockdown, germany keeps hitting record daily highs. is there any political consensus on whether tougher measures are actually needed? not quite. the german chancellor spectacularly failed in the last round to get tougher measures through. with those crucial heads of the federal, state, syria, and many who in the end decide which measures to take. next, there is always a delay. we've learnt this throughout the year to see what effect any kind of lockdown has. currently there's a hope, at least that we're seeing something like the plateau of the 2nd wave, but as we heard from mr leader, the head of the r k. institute here in germany on infectious diseases yesterday. and it's a big h

robert cock institute for infectious diseases reports that 880000 people across the country have now contracted covert line tain. the rise comes as germany continues to battle, the virus with partial lockdowns tougher restrictions could be put in place when chancellor angela merkel meets with the heads of the federal states next week. as a big army says it has entered at the 1st of 3 districts to be handed back by amin year as part of a contentious peace accord. the agreement was brokered by russia and ended weeks of fighting over the disputed region in and around nagorno-karabakh. that area is marked here in red on the map. now it's a region inside as of the shabat populated by ethnic main eons of control the territory and the surrounding areas for decades. but in september, forces started an offensive to reclaim the disputed territory. quickly overpowering their army and counterparts under the peace deal, the borders of nagorno. karabakh has been redrawn and army and troops must leave the region. they have lost control of by december 1st. the fighting is officially over, but normal

in the last 24 hour period, the country's institutes for infectious diseases reports that 880000 peoplefrom across the country have now contracted kovac 19. the rise comes as germany continues to battle. the virus with partial lockdown tougher restrictions could be put in place. with the heads of the federal states, next week, chief political editor has been following this story, joins us now here, despite a partial lockdown, germany keeps hitting record daily highs. is there any political consensus on whether tougher measures are actually needed? not quite. the german chancellor spectacularly failed in the last round to get tougher measures through with those crucial heads of the federal, state, syria, and many in the end decide which measures to take. next. there is always a delay. we've learnt this throughout the year to see what effect any kind of lockdown has. currently there's a hope, at least that we're seeing something like the plateau of the 2nd wave. but as we heard from mr leader, the head of the r k institute here in germany on infectious diseases yesterday, it's a big hope.

the institute for infectious diseases reports that 880000 people from across the country have now contracted90 rise carbs, as germany continues to battle. the virus with partial lockdown tougher restrictions could be put in place when chancellor merkel meets with the heads of the federal states next week. to w.'s chief political editor has been following this story, joins us now. here despite a partial lockdown, germany keeps hitting record daily highs. is there any political consensus on where the tougher measures are actually needed? not quite. the german chancellor spectacularly failed in the last round to get tough on measures through with those crucial heads of the federal, state, syria, and many in the end decide which measures to take. next. there is always a delay. we've learnt this throughout the year to see what effect any kind of lockdown has. currently there's a hope, at least that we're seeing something like the plateau of the 2nd wave. but as we heard from mr leader, the head of the r k institute here in germany on infectious diseases yesterday. and it's a big hope you can't sa

the institute for infectious diseases reports that 880000 people from across the country have now contracted covert 900. rise comes, germany continues to battle, the virus with partial lockdown tougher restrictions could be put in place when chancellor merkel meets with the heads of the federal states. next week. chief political editor has been following this story, joins us now. here despite a partial lockdown, germany keeps hitting record daily highs. is there any political consensus on whether tougher measures are actually needed? not quite. the german chancellor spectacularly failed in the last round to get tougher measures through, with those crucial heads of the federal, state sera, and many in the end decide which measures to take. next, there is always a delay. we've learnt this throughout the year to see what effect any kind of lockdown has. currently there's a hope, at least that we're seeing something like the plateau of the 2nd wave. but as we heard from mr leader, the head of the r k. institute on infectious diseases yesterday. and it's a big hope safe is saw. but we're out of t

join me now as a professor at the la jolla institute for infectious disease and vaccine research doctorandro sette. welcome too the show, sir. i guess a look thanks for having me. kennedy: this is great to be reported couple of studies that show people who suffered from covid-19 only have limited immunity for a few months. what your research shows is that could be eight months or longer. so tell me about this great new news? >> so our study has the first most comprehensive study we had hundred 85 people to be exact. we also look at the different components of an immune respons response. so you just mention the antibiotics. but the new system has other selves that are very important. >> t cells, t cells plasma. >> antibodies bind the virus. it's very important to have antibodies to prevent infection. there are t cells and killer t cells that recognize infected cells. once the viruses and topside to sell the antibodies can't get it. you need to t cells to kill the virus. we know antibiotics killer t cells, healthy t cells, and cells that make the antibodies. what we found is when you look

robert call institute for infectious diseases, reports of 880000, people have now contracted to accommodate 19. this increase comes as germany continues to battle. the virus with partial lockdowns tougher restrictions could be on the way when chance after chance, the merkel meets the heads of germany states next week. german drug developed biotech and its u.s. partner, pfizer seeking emergency authorization for their coronavirus vaccine in the united states. based on the vaccine safety record, the u.s. food and drug administration could grant permission for emergency use before testing is complete. if successful, the 1st shots could be administered next month for the world, experiencing daily hardships. as a result of a pandemic vaccine can't come soon enough. a small pub with a big history 60 years of just the albatross pub in california once hosted intellectuals of the free speech movement in the sixty's. today is shutting down for good due to the coronavirus pandemic where people, everybody hang out and talk and it was a public space. it was, a community space. it's a familiar story, not

and we've had a very grim prediction this morning from the robert capa institute for infectious diseases that is predicting that the number of covert deaths will rise. but it's also saying it expects an uncontrolled spread of the disease in some parts of the country and expects that hospital beds will soon fill up. the country's health minister said he expects the restrictions on the number of people who can gather which is currently limited to 10. he expects as restrictions to continue way into january. so that will be slightly depressing news for germany to wake up to today. italy, you heard in andrew symonds package, another country really struggling. and today we're hearing from doctors who are calling on the government to impose a 2nd national lockdown. they are reporting that the number of people being admitted to intensive care is doubling every 10 days. hospitals are running out of beds and we saw footage of patients being treated in their cars in hospital car parks. the prime minister just said, because it is true, it is pushing back against those calls. he saying he needs to wa

coming up wednesday morning, the director of the national institute for allergy and infectious diseases, dr. anthony fauci. then scott mccartney talks about airline travel and its impact on the aviation industry. also, issues affecting native americans and alaskan natives in native americans's role the campaign of 2020. with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. on wednesday, george will discusses the impact of the trump presidency. live coverage starts at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org or listen live with the free c-span radio app. >> next, look at what u.s. foreign policy will look like an abiding administration. this brookings panel talked about afghanistan peace talks, america's role in the middle east and the impact of the troop withdrawal ordered by president trump. this runs one hour and 10 minutes. >> good afternoon, everyone and welcome to this brookings and charles koch institute event. we are going to be talking today about the so-called forever wars in the broader middle east region and what abiding presidency along with the 117th

the robert cock institute for insect infectious diseases reports that 880000 people across the country have now contracted covert 19. a rise comes as germany continues to battle, the virus with partial lockdown and tougher restrictions could be put in place. when chancellor angela merkel meets with behaves of the federal state next week and staying in germany, german lawmakers across party lines have accused the far right party of a targeted strategy to damage parliamentary democracy. members of the governing grand coalition and the opposition grains, f.d.p. and left party all condemned destructive actions by people invited to the bundestag by the way of 50 visitors entered the bundestag ahead of a vote on extending parliamentary powers. during the coronavirus pandemic, they're accused of harassing politicians and filming them without their permission . a woman filming, and heckling german economy minister, peter altmire, telling him he has quote, no conscience. this all happened inside the halls of germany's parliament, the bundestag. and it wasn't the only case for people entered par

the director of the national institute for allergy and infectious diseases, dr.nthony fauci anthony fauci, discusses the federal response to the covid-19 pandemic. talks aboutccartney airline travel amid the pandemic and its impact on the aviation industry. also, national congress of american indians on issues affecting native americans, alaskan natives, and the role in 2020. watch c-span's washington journal at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning. be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. book tv on c-span2 has taught nonfiction books and authors every weekend. coming up this weekend, saturday at 9:00 p.m. eastern, barack obama reflects on his life and political career in his newly released memoir, a promised land , sunday. open markets institute director sally hubbard and her book monopolies suck, seven ways big corporations rule your life and how to take back control. she is interviewed by david mclaughlin. douglas ginsburg and his books, voices of our republic. it examines the constitution through the eyes

anthony fauci serves at the national institute for allergy and infectious diseases, the dire >> tuesday, steve mnuchin and jerome powell testify before the senate banking committee. they will provide an update on emergency measures to provide relief from the downturn triggered by the coronavirus pandemic. watch live coverage tuesday on c-span, on demand at c-span.org, or listen live wherever you are on the c-span radio app. wall street journal readers note scott

coming up wednesday morning, the director of the national institute for allergy and infectious diseasescusses the federal response to the covid-19 pandemic. aviationet journal reporter talks about airline travel amid the pandemic and its impact on the aviation industry. national congress of american indians on issues affecting native americans and alaskan natives. the native american role in campaign 2020. watch live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning. be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. use your mobile devices and go to c-span.org for the video, live and on-demand, to follow the transition of power. president trump, president-elect biden, news conferences, coverage at c-span.org. isla governor kim reynolds gave an update on the states covi

anthony fauci serves at the national institute for allergy and infectious diseases, the dire tonight, george will discusses the impact of the trump presidency. live coverage starts at :00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen live with the free c-span radio app. >> monday, the supreme court hears all arguments in trump v new york. theher president trump has -- coverage begins at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> 32 million latinos were eligible to vote in the 2020 presidential election. we take a look at their voter turnout this seer, issues that concern them during the election season, and the important role they play in several swing states like arizona and florida. today's event promises to be

anthony fauci serves at the national institute for allergy and infectious diseases, the dire >> with coronavirus cases increasing across the country, use our website, c-span.org/coronavirus, to follow the trends. track the spread with interactive maps and watch updates on demand any time at c-span.org/coronavirus. >> on c-span's "washington journal," thursday, atlas networks' matt warner discusses the effectiveness of foreign aid to alleviate poverty in countries affected by the coronavirus endemic. then the founder of representative story corps on one small step, the organization's new effort to heal the political divide in the u.s. watch "washington journal" live at 7:30 a.m. eastern on c-span and be sure to join the conversation with your phone calls, text messages, facebook comments, and tweets. c-span2 hason conversations with authors every weekend. coming up saturday at 9:00 p.m. eastern, former president barack obama reflects on his life and political career in his newly released memoir, "a promised land." sunday at 9:00 p.m. eastern on bookr words," the "monopolies sucked: se

anthony fauci serves at the national institute for allergy and infectious diseases, the di spend.org/coronavirus. c-span's "washington journal" thursday, the effectiveness of foreign aid to alleviate poverty in countries affected by the coronavirus pandemic. and then it is the founder of story core on one small step, the organization's new effort to heal the political divide in the u.s.. watch "washington journal" thursday morning and be sure to join the discussion on phone calls, facebook comments, texts, and tweets. historic year for women with the election of the first woman vice resident, kamala harris, and it happened the year we celebrated the 100 year anniversary of the women's rights vote. the ratification of the 19th a madman in 1920 granted women the right to vote. by a veryes the house small margin. it passes the senate with only -- two voteargin margin. house passes it in 1918 and it takes until 1919 that it passes both houses. then, the senate knew they were sending it out for ratification in the states in what was called an off year when most state legislatures were not

coming up wednesday morning, the director of the national institute for allergy and infectious diseases, dr. anthony fauci. then scott mccartney talks about airline travel and its impact on the aviation industry. also, issues affecting native americans and alaskan natives in native americans's role the campaign of 2020. with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. on wednesday, george will discusses the impact of the trump presidency. live coverage starts at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org or listen live with the free c-span radio app. >> next, look at what u.s. foreign policy will look like an abiding administration. this brookings panel talked about afghanistan peace talks, america's role in the middle east and the impact of the troop withdrawal ordered by president trump. this runs one hour and 10 minutes. >> good afternoon, everyone and welcome to this brookings and charles koch institute event. we are going to be talking today about the so-called forever wars in the broader middle east region and what abiding presidency along with the 117th

coming up wednesday morning, the director of the national institute for allergy and infectious diseasesiscusses the federal response to the covid-19 pandemic. wall street journal aviation reporter talks about airline travel amid the pandemic and its impact on the aviation industry. national congress of american indians on issues affecting native americans and alaskan natives. the native american role in campaign 2020. watch live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning. be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets.

anthony fauci serves at the national institute for allergy and infectious diseases, the dire >> tuesday, steve mnuchin and jerome powell testify before the senate banking committee. they will provide an update on emergency measures to provide relief from the downturn triggered by the coronavirus pandemic. watch live coverage tuesday on c-span, on demand at c-span.org, or listen live wherever you are on the c-span radio app. wall street journal readers note scott mccartney for his column. he has been on the airline and aviation beat for nearly two decades. he joins us on zoom this day before thanksgiving. despite all the public health warnings and efforts to get people to stay home, air travel has hit an eight-month high this thanksgiving. has the amount of people willing to travel surprised you? guest: not really. i think for a lot of people, there have been mixed signals about travel. you have an airline industry that is pushing hard on the notion that travel is safe. there are dangers to it. and, you know, in some ways the , a more definitive warning about thanksgiving travel came lat

wednesday morning, the director of the national institute for allergy and infectious diseases discusses the federal response to the covid-19 pandemic. then, the wall street journal aviation reporter talks about airline travel amid the pandemic and impact on the aviation industry. ofo, national congress indians about native americans role in campaign 2020. watch at 7:00 a.m. wednesday morning. during the discussion with phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. >> georgia senator kelly loeffler and challenger raphael warnock will debate sunday, december 6. it is one of two georgia runoff elections held january 5. we will have live coverage at 7:00 p.m. eastern, online at c-span.org, or listen with the free c-span radio app. >> tuesday, nevada's secretary of state went before the state's supreme court certify the results of the 2020 election. she announced nevada experienced record turnout for the general election 77% of registered voters taking part. this is just under 20 minutes. >> as nevada's chief election officer, i'm honored to hereby ca >> i am honor t

institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> c-span's washington journal, taking your calls live everyday. coming up wednesday morning, the director of the national institute for allergy and infectious diseases, dr. anthony fauci, discusses the federal response to the covid-19 pandemic. wall street journal aviation reporter scott mccartney talks about airline travel amid the pandemic and its impact on the aviation industry. also, national congress of american indians, on issues affecting native americans and alaskan natives and native american role in campaign 2020. watch washington journal, live at 7:00 a.m. eastern. join with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. atwednesday, it is a look the future of the transatlantic alliance and nato's role in securing ukraine and georgia. the german marshall fund hosts the louvre coverage beginning at 11:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org or listen with the free c-span radio app. >> you're watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government. created by america's cable television company as a public service, and brought to you today by your television provider. president-elect joe biden announced a number of foreig

institute for global health. professor of infectious diseases at yell school of medicine.when we come back, talk about how nine-month into the pandemic many hospitals are failing to provide adequate ppe to doctors and nurses and so much more. back in 30 seconds. ♪ [music break] amy: "working poor" by fantastic negrito. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the quarantine report. i'm amy goodman. as the covid-19 pandemic enters its ninth month new report by , a national nurses united, the largest nurses union in the united states, finds hospitals are still failing to provide adequate ppe and are unprepared as the surge is expected to get far worse during the flu season. nurses also report mental health struggles related to the pandemic. national nurses united estimates at least 2000 frontline healthcare workers' have died due to covid-19, and the number could be far higher. nurses of color account for half of those deaths, even though they're less than a quarter of the workforce. this comes as north dakota's republican governor doug burgum has called on infected but asy

busiest travel week of the year.do or anthony fauci, director of the national institute for allergy and infectious diseases, is one of those officials and h. joins me n dr. fauci, thank you so much for joining us again. these numbers are beyond disturbing. what most concerns you >> well, what most concerns me now is, you know, the immediate situation with people traveling from different places, coming home for thanksgiving. when you leave a location ando have to go an airport or et cetera, the possibility of exposing yourself, and then going home to your home community for, you know, a wonderful, traditional thanksgiving holiday might actually, unfortunately, be a source of an even amplification of the surge that you already just accurately described, judy. i'm concerned aboinut thahe very immediate future of the next few days,ut i'm so concerned of the numbers that are going in the wrong direction with regard to cases, with hospitalizations, deaths, all the things, the warning parameters ttht we're in middle of a really serious situation, and superimpose upon that that, as we get furer into the late fall

coming up wednesday morning, the drbtor of the national institute for allergies and infectious diseases, dr. anthony fauci and then scott mccartney talks about airline travel during the issues and also affecting native americans and alaska natives and their role in campaign 2020. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning. be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls and facebook messages and tweets. >> on wednesday, "washington post" columnist george will discusses the impact to have trump presidency. live coverage starts at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online c-span.org or listen online on the c-span radio app. u.s. will lookhe like in a biden administration. america's role in the middle st and impact of troop withdrawals ordered by president trump. in runs about 10 minutes.

anthony fauci, who, of course, is the director of the national institute for allergy and infectious diseases. dr. fauci, welcome back to "meet the press." i think this other statistic tells the story of november pretty well -- the total number of coronavirus cases in the united states for november surpassed 4 million on saturday. that's double, more than double what we saw in october. what are we staring at in december, considering, i guess, halloween was part of this early surge in november? what should we expect in december, sir? >> well, if you look at the slope of that curve that led to the numbers that you just mentioned, chuck, we're going to be seeing, as we go towards the end now and getting into december, we're seeing the surge with an inflection curve like this. the concern we had as we entered into the thanksgiving holiday and as we're now coming out of the thanksgiving holiday, is that the travel and the people congregating at dinners that you'd expect, we try to get the word out for people, as difficult as it is, to really not have large gatherings of people, family and friends,

anthony fauci serves at the national institute for allergy and infectious diseases, the director. appreciate it when you stop by. thank you. guest: thank you for having me. host: that will do it for this segment today. stick around. we will go back to this question about travel, especially flight travel. if you are planning to get on an airplane this thanksgiving or have already, stick around for our conversation with the wall street journal's scott mccartney. he is a columnist and reporter covering the airline industry. we will be right back. ♪ >> american history tv on c-span3, exploring the people and events that tell the american story every weekend. coming up this weekend, saturday at 7:00 p.m. eastern, an interview on leadership with james baker, who served as secretary of state under george h.w. bush and as ronald reagan's white house chief of staff and treasury secretary. p.m., eastern connecticut state university belsersky onomas the rumored relationship between centuryt mid 19th politicians, james buchanan and william rufus king, who served briefly as vice president unde

for pfizer's version but been dealing. >>with the development of vaccines as the director of my infectious disease institute. for 36 years i would not have imagined in my wildest dreams. 10 years ago that we could go from identification of a brand new virus to a vaccine in less than a year that would have seemed inconceivable. but it was done it was done safety was not sacrifice doctor anthony fauci told us it's the vaccine. volunteers who are a critical factor in ending the pandemic it's so important to recognize. >>the volunteers that actually put themselves on the line to be caught of this extraordinary after that. >>to end the epidemic in this country i live on the southeast side of chicago where our numbers are going crazy bonnie blue was the very first to roll up her sleeve in the chicago arm of the moderna trial was not going to do it. >>it was him on my to do list. >>but i did see how the numbers for getting larger and i was not seeing the numbers simply as did kids but families that we're going through >>the 68 year-old great grandmother told us she's thrilled the vaccine is showing promise i was so

coming up, the director of the national institute for allergy and infectious diseases, dr. anthony fauci discusses the response to the coronavirus pandemic. -- the impact of the pandemic and the impact on the aviation industry. in the national congress of the american indian on issues affecting native americans and alaskan natives and the role of native americans in campaign 2020. be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. 2020 was a historic year for women with the election of the first woman vice president, kamala harris, and we celebrate the 100th anniversary of women's right to vote. sunday on "q&a," journalist and author elaine weiss on her book our," abouts h the woman's right to vote. house byt passes the martin very small, it passes the senate by only a two-vote margin. after the house passes it actually in 1918, it takes until june of 1919 before it passes both houses. and then the senate knew that they were sending it out for ratification in the states and what is called an off year, when most state legislat

for pfizer's version but been dealing. >>with the development of vaccines as the director of my infectious disease institute. for 36 years i would not have imagined in my wildest dreams. 10 years ago that we could go from identification of a brand new virus to a vaccine in less than a year that would have seemed inconceivable. but it was done it was done safety was not sacrifice doctor anthony fauci told us it's the vaccine. volunteers who are a critical factor in ending the pandemic it's so important to recognize. >>the volunteers that actually put themselves on the line to be caught of this extraordinary after that. >>to end the epidemic in this country i live on the southeast side of chicago where our numbers are going crazy bonnie blue was the very first to roll up her sleeve in the chicago arm of the moderna trial was not going to do it. >>it was him on my to do list. >>but i did see how the numbers we're getting larger and i was not seeing the numbers simply as did kids but families that we're going through >>the 68 year-old great grandmother told us she's thrilled. the vaccine is showing promise i was

for allowing himself to be taken advantage of. dr. atlas is a fellow at staffers hoover institution and has no background in epidemiology or infectious disease. >>> a new study out of stanford suggests that rallies held by president trump could be linked to hundreds of coronavirus death. the stanford institute for economic policy research found that the president's crowded events in recent months, with little to no social distancing, account for 30,000 additional cases of the coronavirus. and it may have led to 700 deaths. the study focused on a time when the president held 18 rallies between june 20 and september 22. >>> coming up here, what we are learning about a deadly shooting overnight in the south bay neighborhood. >>> and details on the major announcement about san francisco's 2021 chinese new year parade. >>> i am tracking the forecast as we head into your bay area monday. what you can expect after the break. who's supporting prop 15? joe biden. biden says, "every kid deserves a quality education and every family deserves to live in a safe, healthy community. that's why i support prop. 15." vote yes. schools and communities first is

he is director of the national institute of allergies and infectious diseases. he has advised presidents for decades and he has been praised by president-elect biden. welcome back. questions from our audience members, but first it is thanksgiving week. any last-minute messages from -- for americans who are still undecided on traveling? dr. fauci: every individual family has to make as i have said recently over the past few days a risk-benefit assessment about the risk you are willing to take in traveling and congregating in the usual warm people.re of 10, 15, 20 although those are wonderful parts of our tradition, i would like each family to make that risk assessment and understand we are in a difficult situation where the slope of infections are steep. you may want to reconsider travel plans and try as best as you can to keep congregant meetings indoors as wonderful as they are to a minimum number of people, preferably just members of a household. i know this is difficult to do but we are in a difficult situation. better be careful now and look forward to more in the future aan endanger you

the nationalr of institute of allergies and infectious diseases. he has advised presidents for decades, including president trump and he has been praised by president-elect biden. dr. fauci, welcome back. dr. fauci: it's good to be with you. questions for our audience members. but first, it is giving week. messages forte americans who are still undecided on traveling? yes.auci: obviously each individual family has to make, as i have said over the past few days, a risk-benefit assessment about the risk you are real -- you are willing to take in traveling and congregating in the usual warm 10, 15, 20 people at a home dinner. although those are wonderful parts of our tradition, i would like to have each family make that risk assessment and know and understand we are in a very difficult situation where the rate of infection, the slope of infections are very, very steep. you might want to reconsider travel plans and certainly try as best as you can to keep congregant meetings indoors, as innocent and wonderful as they sound, to a minimal number of people, preferably just members of

for the incoming biden administration. this morning dr. anthony fauci the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases explains whatng covid-19 pandemic and keeping americans safe. watch this. >> as you know, i've been through multiple transitions now having served six presidents for 36 years, and it's very clear that that transition process that we go through, that time, the period of measured in several weeks to months is really important in a smooth handing over of the information as well as it's almost like passing the baton in a race. you don't want to stop and then give it to stp, you want to just essentially keep going and that's what transition is. so it certainly would make things more smoothly if we could do that. >> all right. as my guests have been telling us there's light at the end of the tunnel, there are vaccines, there is a biden administration that is prepared to take this seriously, but that is some months away, so the only thing you can do right now is the things you know how to do, wear a mask, keep your distance, do that and think about it very seriously for the holidays coming up, how you are

fauci, so i will explain that he is director of the national institute of allergy and infectious disease and for decades he has been our nation's leading expert on infectious disease and a person who gives us faith that science and reason will prevail in the end. following the discussion, my sister amy ignatius, a superior court judge in metric and will moderate a discussion with dr. francis collins and dr. luciana borio, who served in the obama administration as acting chief scientist at the fda, then directed medical and bio defense preparedness for the trump administration from 2017 to 2019 and is now a member of president-elect joe biden's coronavirus task force. finally, a word about the ignatius program. as the dean said, my siblings and i helped establish this event 12 years ago to honor our parents, paul and nancy ignatius, who have cherished their relationship with this cathedral. over these dozen years, we have had many important speakers, including spigner brzezinski, brent schoolcraft, john kerry, susan rice, and many others. but we have never had a more important topic or more compe

. >> the united states army medical research institute of infectious diseases had already been involved in warp speed for weeks at this point. >> i had a number of meetings to figure out how we can accelerate vaccine and therapeutic development? the military has done a great job working closely with other public-sector counterparts and the private sector. >> scandal hit in may when the top researcher at the biomedical advanced research and development authority resigned over the trump administration's covid-19 response. doctor rick wright testified on capitol hill before house democrats. the secretary of health and human services alex azar said everything doctor bright talked about had already been done. >> doctor bright is up there testifying today, everything he's complaining about was achieved. everything he talks about was done. he talked about, he says he talks about the need for respirators. we procured respirators, he said we need a manhattan project for vaccines, this president initiates a vaccine manhattan project, diagnostic manhattan project, therapeutic manhattan project and by the way whose

for your comments, thank you. >> you're welcome and thank you again. >> thank you. >> happy thanksgiving. >> be safe. >> >> coming up in 30 minutes, national institute of allergy and infectious diseases director dr. anthony fauci talks about the federal response to the covid pandemic. on8:00 a.m., scott mccartney airline travel amid the pandemic and the pandemic's impact on the aviation industry. sharp talksn about issues affecting native americans and the role they played in the election. ♪ good morning. it is wednesday, november 25, the day before thanksgiving, traditionally one of the busiest travel days in the year. this is a union station in washington, d.c., popular hub. health and state public officials have urged people not to travel or spend the holiday outside their household, yet millions of americans packed airports this week in more are expected to hit the road today and tomorrow. we want to hear about your travel plans or lack thereof. if you

for you. live from america's news headquarters i'm actually strohmeyer. the director of national institute of allergy and infectious diseasesarned we could see a surge of the virus over the next few weeks. doctor kochi doesn't see relaxing of recommendations for social distancing. he also says it's not too late for people to start wearing a mask. joe biden has a hairline fracture in his right foot and will likely require a walking boot for a few weeks. the president-elect was injured playing with one of his dog saturday afternoon. he set to take the oath of office in just 52 days. i'm actually strohmeyer. back to life, liberty and levin. you are watching the most powerful name in news fox news channel. mark: welcome back. we've covered half of the problem, maybe more than half and as many parts of the problem that is academia and the ubiquitous ideological brainwashing going on and how it affects the entirety of society. other half of this is the media. such as it is. there is nobody better, tim grose close is a professor of economics at george mason university, adam smith chair at the marquita center and has written a fant

to talk about this and more is the director of the national institutes of allergic and infectious diseases, dr. anthony fauci. thank you fors. thanks for all of the important critically important work that you've done over the years. as you know, the united states just surpassed 10 million cases of the virus. we keep breaking the record for most cases in a single day. on saturday alone it was nearly 130,000 cases just here in the u.s. did you ever think, dr. fauci, we would be in this awful position where it seems to be getting worse? >> well, unfortunately, we predicted it, wolf, when we were talking about the fact that as we enter into the coolest season of the fall and the upcoming colder season of the winter, that you're going to start seeing more indoor activity and we never got down to a good baseline as you know. you and i have discussed this multiple times, when the baseline of infections which hung around 20,000 and then went up to 40,000 and then 70 and 40 and now over a hundred thousand and that is something unfortunate. i had said four months ago at a senate hearing that if we didn't get control of this, that w