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marc siegel, professor of medicine at nyu langone medical center. dr.oronavirus started. a slow drip, hen it was everywhere. why are we here again and so soon? is the federal response to monkeypox aggressive enough? >> no, not up until now, arthel, good to be with you, it has not been aggressive enough. by calling it a public health emergency, they're going to free up more funding from hhs, cdc has a rapid response reserve fund that they can call up so millions of dollars, even billions will be thrown at this. but the real issue is, is that les a big shortage of the vaccine that we need, you know? we have to target groups at highest risk, we're not doing that. i'm not one who believes that the genie is totally out of the bottle here because, first of all, we have a vaccine, and it's very effective, we believe. second, this spreads mostly by close contact, by she cession cans or -- secretions. you can get it by touching someone who actually touched the rash, but most of it is sexual transmission. cdc just released a that 94% of everyone that has this has

marc siegel, and how she plans to revamp the cdc.ext. doing on their p? they're banking, with bank of america. the groom's parents? they just found out they can redeem rewards for a second honeymoon. romance is in the air. like these two. he's realizing he's in love. and that his dating app just went up. must be fate. and phil. he forgot a gift, so he's sending the happy couple some money. digital tools so impressive, you just can't stop banking. what would you like the power to do? i typed in my dad's name... and i found his childhood home. he's been wondering about the address for seventy years... (chuckle) and i found it in five minutes. travel back in time in no time with the 1950 census on ancestry. ♪ but i like it, i love it, ♪ ♪ i want some more of it ♪ ♪ i try so hard, i can't rise above it ♪ ♪♪♪ >> aishah: growing fallout at the cdc after director rochelle walensky admits the agency needs a total overhaul following their botched response to the pandemic. dr. marc siegel just sat down with the doctor, he shares what she told

marc siegel in "focus." we'll begin with peter doocy live from wilmington, delaware. peter. >> there were a lot of unknowns in the early days of the pandemic but president biden told us the cdc were the ones that knew what to do. they had the answers. now the cdc director is saying not so much. she says in a statement for 75 years cdc and public health have been prepared for covid-19 and in our big moment our performance did not reliably meet expectations. a long time admirer of this agency and champion for public healthy want us all to do better. it starts with cdc leading the way. president biden's covid coordinator explains further. >> our government agencies weren't designed to manage a once in a century crisis like this. while many performed admirably no question in my mind that these agencies could have done better. >> we are told dr. walensky plans to stay in her job as the cdc reorganized and an internal memo says we'll move forward with organizational changes. however, that alone is not enough. we will modernize cdc to better prepare us for future public heal

marc siegel. always great. the u.s. from the tournament. joe rogan says more anchors on cnn could be on the chopping block after brian stelter's exit. roll in. >> they're all on the copping block, all on the way out. this is hilarious. it should be because they suck at their job. nothing with what they did to me. ashley: now we know how he feels. our media guy, joe concha is here. he will tell us who could be on the way out next. ♪ ♪ i got into debt in college and, no matter how much i paid, it followed me everywhere. so i consolidated it into a low-rate personal loan from sofi. get a personal loan with no fees, low fixed rates, and borrow up to $100k. sofi. get your money right. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [sfx: ding] [message] hey babe, meet us at the bottom of the trail. oh, man. hey! open up! the redesigned chevy silverado. with a sophisticated, high-tech interior... open the door! it's easy to forget it's a truck. ♪ - thanks. - nice truck! it was. find new style. find new roads. as a business owner, your bottom line is always top

marc siegel. good evening, doc, is this kind of an admission that this was screwed up for a long time? >> absolutely, bret. and peter just went over the main reasons. testing, vaccines, schools, all of this was handled in a way natural immunity not recognized. i think this is an admission to the shortcomings and furthermore than that and i talk to cdc throughout the day today. it's an admission that the culture is wrong. the culture is based on scientists doing deep dives delaying, delaying until they are sure and vetting something. then there are internal offices within cdc, bret that are problematic during a pandemic. officers of lab science. office of science. the office of diversity, inclusion and equity puts on the brakes before anything gets out. we saw in country our answers israel to the u.k. we didn't see it here. oftentimes cdc made their suggestions and their guidelines based on data that was out of date by the time they made the statements. of. >> you know, dr. siegel, now you have sch

marc siegel, thanks very much. >> high risk groups and the elderly. thanks, martha. >> martha: important message. thanks, mark. good to see you. in moments, i'll speak with one of president trump's former attorneys as the department of justice says, you know what? don't need a special master. we've gone through all the documents already and we know which ones fall under attorney client privilege. we'll talk to jim trusty, trump attorney and get his reaction to that. also, how the biden white house believes their student debt plan is paid for. we've been asking this question a lot. you've seen it go back and forth. jared bernstein joins me next. >> a lot of the same people that are criticizing what we rightly did in following through on a commitment that we made to forgive student loan debt are the same people that voted for tax cuts for the richest americans. as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you

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marc siegel.ll: a council woman in new jersey accused in a brutal hit and run on camera prompting calls for her to resign now. wait until you hear how she is responding coming up. (cool guy) $30...that's awesome. (mom) it's their best unlimited price ever. (woman) for $30 a line, i'm switching now. (vo) the network you want. the price you love. only from verizon. your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire i brought in ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. uhh... here, i'll take that! yay!!! ensure max protein, with 30 grams of protein, 1 gram of sugar enter powered by protein challenge for a chance giving it your all?big! have the right partner by your side. hyland's naturals leg cramps quick dissolve tablets. no water needed. no stomach upset. just fast, eff

marc siegel coming up on that next hour.er pelosi will report on in taiwan within the next hour. greg palkot will bring us the latest after this. ♪ all around the world -- ♪ ♪ ♪ now i'm sitting pretty many suntan city. ♪ got the best deal in the world ♪♪ stuart: not a lot of people on the beach considering it's only 9:15 in the morning. virginia beach, 82 degrees. lauren: gotta get a good spot up front, up close. my dad says that. he secures a spot. stuart: sure looks like a nice day right there. red ink for you but not as bad as it was 5, 10 minutes ago. dow's down 100, nasdaq down 87. speaker pelosi expected to land in taiwan about an hour from now. gregal cat -- greg palkot9 is with us. do we know what's on the speaker's agenda? >> reporter: stuart, if reports are accurate -- it's tuesday night now in taiwan. she's expected to arrive, as you noted, shortly. she'll overnight there, then meet with the island's president and other officials on wednesday. she wrapped up, in fact, a second stop in her asian trip earlier today

marc siegel for his opinion on this a little later in the show.f gru, is that the correct pronunciation? susan: correct. stuart: that's the latest minions movie, however, viewers noticed a change to the end of the movie. we'll tell you what china added. >>> new home sales plummet to a 6 and a half year low. how much trouble is housing in? economist john lonski will tell us after this. ♪ oh, she's a brick house. ♪ she's mighty, mighty, just letting it all hang out. ♪ she's a brick house ♪ stuart: let's not spend too much time on this because there's virtually no movement in stock prices. dow's down 15, nasdaq is up 6 points. not much movement. but lonski's with us, which is very important. on the screen right now 3.08%, john, that is the yield on the 10-year treasury. you think that spells trouble for the economy. you spell out the trouble. >> oh, i think it does. look at what's going on with housing. let's not forget that mortgage yields peaked back in june, and since then they drop by about half a percentage point. but did that help housing in an

marc siegel. who is at risk of getting monkey pox?am okay them calling it a public health emergency, this is still 90 to 95% gay and bisexual men, men who have sex with men, predominant number of cases. could it spread? yes, it is very difficult to contract monkey pox, you have to get it probably sexually or saliva, we shouldn't be spreading the fear message it is general population already, instead focus on the people most at risk and we have not done that and people don't have the vaccine, by the way. >> harris: this sounds like the beginning of hiv and aids and you have talked about that, explain why. >> because, as you said, harris, like the begin of covid, too, because we didn't have the tests we needed. hiv, we didn't know how to message properly, predominantly gay and bisexual men. we didn't focus on the group that had it the most, by doing that, we slighted them and stigmatized them and don't want to do that here. >> harris: an article talks about the united states letting monkey pox vaccine expire, this makes the biden admini

marc siegel. two ways that people get this.4 people. sore throat, fever, things like that. there is severe polio symptoms 1 out of 1,000 people. what would people feel then, dr. marc siegel? >> well, dana, very well set up. the issue is that it's rare to get the paralysis from polio. everyone thinks it's common because it is so striking. that's rare. if you see a case of par all si, which we saw in rockland county in new york you say there will be hundreds of other people that had it and didn't know it. may have had flu-like symptoms or 75% of the time no symptoms. that's the problem here. we think it spread in a county like rockland or orange where the vaccine rate is low often because of religious reasons. the amount of people getting the full vaccination is 60% in rockland county. way, way too low. how did it get here? from someone who had the oral vaccine, a live virus back seen somewhere else not in the united states. we don't give that vaccine in the united states anymore. we only give the sauk vaccine, a dead virus vacci

marc siegel yesterday.our response. >> one of the first things i said as vaccinations rolled out, we had the capacity to get the kids back to school even if the teachers, the kid were not yet vaccinated. this is part of the provision to get back to school and get safely back to school. gillian: i mean, it's news to me that they always had this vision for unvaccinated people returning to classrooms. did you ever receive that message during the course of the pandemic from the c.d.c.? >> so i think what we need to do is celebrate actually the fact that teachers, regardless whether they were vaccinated or unvaccinated continued to not only show up for their students, but to go the extra mile. every single day we saw teachers walking into classrooms or getting online and teaching students and then coming home to their own families or being in a living room with their students who are also online and i want to make sure the american public is really applauding those who are in classrooms or online teaching studen

marc siegel fox news contributor.s the board everybody from then candidate vice president kamala harris to the doctor there has been a mess with their messaging. really, the american people are fed up with being manipulated over this. >> i agree. though i believe that dr. fauci is an excellent scientist he doesn't really understand the conversation that goes on in the doctor's office. let me tell you when it comes to vaccines there is a very low compliance rate right now. 67% of americans got vaccinated. only half got a booster. there is information out there, by the way, the combination of having had covid and being boosted even afourth shot decreases your risk of severe disease. what dr. fauci doesn't understand is that it can't be mandated if it doesn't stop spread. that's really important. if you want to talk to a patient and say look, if you take the vaccine you are less likely to end up in the hospital. that's what i say. i don't say you won't spread it in your neighbor. why would you mandate something that does

marc siegel. >> ethan andrews cannabis addiction started as a teenager.s casual marijuana use quickly turned into smoking higher thc potent cannabis strains and concentrates known as dash. thc the active chemical found in cannabis that produces a high. >> i was hearing things and seeing things. even when i was sober. even when i cut out cannabis completely. i had to quit my job because the voices in my head were so distracting. >> he was diagnosed with cannabis psychosis severe hallucinations and delusions. >> seeing more and more grown men with these type of episodes. >> the doctor is the director of the national institute on drug abuse. >> people are being exposed to higher and higher content products and it's much more widely available. >> as of today 19 states and washington, d.c. have legalized recreational marijuana while 37 states have approved medical use. but that, the doctor says does not mean cannabis use is harmless, especially on adolescent brain development. >> exposure early on to thc modifies the brain in ways that make it more susceptible

marc siegel.

marc siegel. great to see you both. fbi documents show agencies sensitive documents, compartmented information. four top-secret chemistry marked secret, and three marked confidential. some of the records seized last monday are covered by attorney-client privilege. well, that the problem. and a growing number of republicans are calling on the justice department to release the affidavit that attorney general merrick garland used to sign off on the search warrant. i'm going to pause and ask you what you would like me to do at this point, because you are kind of toggling back and forth and it's a little confusing. okay, all right. thank you. we love our team. ever since news of that fbi search first broke, some in the mainstream media have appeared to be delighted about the raid. >> i think the shortest distance between donald trump and an orange jumpsuit is this investigation with the documents. >> perhaps the orange jumpsuit is forthcoming. >> i think a lot of people do want to see donald trump handcuffed like in an episo

marc siegel. dr. siegel, he leaves after 54 years in government. your thought? past and highly regarded in the medical community. he did a lot of great work with hiv and edited the main chapter in our textbooks. when he starts saying i represent science, that's a big problem, because the biggest lesson from this pandemic is to be hum being in the face of an evolving virus. that defied expectations. remember, dr. fauci said at the beginning, two weeks to bended curve. two weeks ended up being two years. and he didn't really ever acknowledge that. when he went outside of his lane, which is really vaccines and immunology and, again, he was very excited about the mrna vaccines and talked to me about it but, when he went outside his lane he is talking lockdowns, shut downs, closures, all of which had way more damage than benefit and actually did not decrease the spread of the virus and spread a lot of socialization problems, mental health problems, huge economic disasters and his imprint is on. that was and finally, the most, maybe the most important thing, he never

marc siegel joins us tonight to assess facts. thanks so much for coming on . so we know you announced on this show the results of that study, which were just, i thought remarkable as a as a non doctor. i thought this incredible cutting the risk of alzheimer's was 10%. that was the last i ever heard of alzheimer's as a prophylactic for against alzheimer's. why? well, you just said it. first of all, alzheimer's is affecting over forty million people around the world and none of these treatments that are being studied are marketed and a lot of money spent work at all and they devastate not just six million people in the united states , but families devastating families. right. and tucker, i did announce on this show that study from aging over seven million men were studied and they found that 69% decrease in alzheimer's over just six years . even more importantly, they showed improved brain growth and less gunwalking up of the brain with neurofibrillary tangles. it's dramatic. it works. and the fact is the reason it works and this is the most important thing it w

marc siegel doctor siegel, good to see you.overdose even though it is international awareness day. they took one pill. thought it was what they were used to taking and bought it off the street and it happened to have fentanyl in it. that was an accident not an overdose we will hear them say. >> you know, ainsley, the united states co confiscated 20 million fake pills thatst last year and that's the tip of the iceberg. you said the "wall street journal" revealed two cartels are behind most of this sin low a, mexican authorities raided a thousand labs and it was 90% of them two. places in mexico where these two cartels are. let me tell you what the secret is here that we haven't said before. it's all about costs. because heroin, heroin costs about $6,000 to make a kilogram. fentanyl makes -- costs $200. do you know why? it's completely synthetic, you don't need the poppy plant. you don't need to go from opium. all those poppy fields are drying up because you can use chemicals. illicit chemicals from china 10-foot lab garbage cans

marc siegel talked to one man with a psychosis. >> marijuana or weed is part of our culture for decades etched in our brains even as the percentage of thc, the essential chemical has changed. rising to well over 50% now. the psychological impact of the change has been devastating. ethan andrews cannabis addiction started as a young teenager. when he was 18 his casual marijuana use turned into smoking higher strains and concentrates. thc is found in cannabis that produced a high. >> i was hearing things and seeing things. i couldn't distinguish what was real and what wasn't. >> he was diagnosed with cannabis psychosis. >> we see more and more young men with these episodes. >> this is the director of the national institute of drug abuse. >> people are being exposed to higher and higher content and more widely available. >> 19 states and washington, d.c. have legalized recreational marijuana and 37 states approved medical use. that does not mean cannabis use is harmless especially on adolescent brain development. >> exposed early on to thc one side of the brain in a way that makes it more

marc siegel, raymond arroyo, "the faulkner focus" top of the hour. >> bill: thank you, harris.wednesday, only a few weeks before the 21st anniversary of the terror attacks. the museum opened in 2006. visitation plummeted since the pandemic. the national september 11 museum and memorial located where the twins towers once stood will remain open. that's intriguing. >> dana: interesting in terms of what could survive after a pandemic in a city that needs tourism to survive. you see some people coming back but clearly had a big impact on that as well. >> bill: no doubt. >> dana: also last year we introduced you to american citizen and afghan interpreter. he flew to afghanistan to save his wife and son and faced a bureaucratic nightmare and was trapped overseas for months. now a year later they're grateful to be back in america and i finally got a chance to meet him. >> i am losing my job if i don't make it home december 10th. i will lose my car and also lose my apartment. please help me out and get me out of here with my family. >> dana: when i first spoke with him last december he

marc siegel. inevitable she would get it since the president himself had covid for a while?t it from the president because he had some rebound. he retested positive but this is over a week ago since he tested negative. there are so many places you can get covid these days. chances are she didn't get it from him. second thing is could she give it back to him? one thing we have not talked about enough during the pandemic and certainly the government has not talked about enough is the immunity you get from having covid. i don't believe he can get this back. it is most likely the same variant. i think he is protected. they will have him wear a mask for 10 days as a precaution. the chances are very unlikely that he would get it back. third point is about her isolating for five days. a lot of us don't think five days is enough. she is going to do two rapid tests after that and if they are negative she will go back into circulation. we are seeing a ton of paxlovid rebound. i think the drug works and in a high-risk groups and decreases her risk of hospitalization and death. it is go

marc siegel and "wall street journal" guy dan henninger.ymous sources keep on surfacing, and it's all designed to show rump must have done something -- trump must have done something wrong. that's my opinion and it's next. ♪ so so what, i'm still a rock star. ♪ i got my rock moves, and i don't need you. ♪ and guess what many. ♪ i'm having more fun, and now that we're done measure -- ♪ i'm gonna show you tonight i'm all right, i'm just fine. ♪ and you're a tool ♪ you'll always remember buying your first car. and buying your starter home. or whatever this is. but the things that last a lifetime like happiness, love and confidence... you can't buy those. .. we believe that your investments should work harder for the future you imagine. and that's where our strategic investing approach can help. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. if you used shipgo this whole thing wouldn't be a thing. yeah, dad! i don't want to deal with this. oh, you brought your luggage to the airport. that's adorable. with shipgo shipping your luggage before you fly you

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marc siegel joins us now. good morning, dr. siegel. >> hi, ainsley.ow her cancer came back. she was diagnosed in her early 40's. cancer came back, metastasized in her back and bones say it was very painful for her. she continued to have that bubbly personality when she came on "fox & friends" and when we all met her. what in the end did she go through and how can we prevent -- what do we need to do as women in america? >> well, first of all, you hit the most important point already it was her personal courage over 30 years from the time of diagnosis and then a late recurrence. women out there should know it can come back it usually doesn't come back that many years later but it can come back later. it's an issue of vigilance and keeping on it. she also by the way started her own cancer research and wellness foundation in mel gowrn, melbou, australia, worldwide. important that she looked at it that way. i'm not only going to fight my own cancer but fight it for others. the key is early detection. ma'amography. please women get mammogram. one of the top

marc siegel is on the show to tell us about this virus and about testosterone, that's what i want toase of loving you ♪ if you used shipgo this whole thing wouldn't be a thing. yeah, dad! i don't want to deal with this. oh, you brought your luggage to the airport. that's adorable. with shipgo shipping your luggage before you fly you'll never have to wait around here again. like ever. that can't be comfortable though. shipgo.com the smart, fast, easy way to travel. your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire stuart: the rally holds the dow is up nearly 300 points nasdaq composite up 130. we're looking at some of the movers for you, starting with six flags. way down. lauren: no disney effect here. so, six flags revenue is down, because their attendance fell 22 % in the quarter. they are raising prices, everyone is raising prices, to try to help the numbers look a little bit better but nothings working. stuart