of national institutes. health, a special place. among them is the national institute of allergy infectious diseases, headed by us chief infectious disease specialist anthony fauci, the fauci institute has its own network of laboratories throughout america and one is located at ford drick army base. in the united states , billions of dollars are spent annually on the creation of designer so-called viruses. they have more than 100 military laboratories around the world and more than they are engaged by and large, we don’t know not what we don’t know even donald trump the united states government cannot control. what do they really do in these closed scientific institutions in 2001 from the institute of infectious diseases of the army. the us has gone from state to state with anthrax envelopes. there is a mountain there, even much more dangerous viruses and bacteria with which they work uncontrollably, including on the territory of the cis countries they have more than twenty such laboratories in ukraine in georgia in kazakhstan in armenia azerbaijan, these laboratories are from th

national institutions. health, usa and personally anthony fauci. anthony fauch, director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases. the united states is the same fauci that survived five american presidents as their health adviser, the same fauci that increased the number of vaccines recommended for children from 7 to 74 fauci between the 1980s and the current time, which predicted problems for the trump administration. there is no doubt that the coming administration will be tested. we will face not only constant threats to public health chronic diseases. we have a lot of them, but with an unexpected outbreak of the disease, when the epidemic began in china, dr. fauchek was so ready for the consequences of the pandemic that donald trump's adviser on strategy, greg. roubini, had questions asked them on twitter their word to speak in the spirit of democracy and free speech in the united states records - it was of course deleted question on twitter by greg rubini, you funded research in 2015 along with the china science foundation to produce deadly coronavirus, as you knew by february 13th t

any way with grants from the national institutes or the health of the united states and personally anthony fauci. anthony fauch, director of the national institute of allergy the disease of the united states is the same fauci that survived five american presidents as their health adviser, the same fauci in which the number of vaccines recommended for children in the period from the eighties to the current time has increased from 7 to 74 fauci, which predicted the problems of the trump administration . without a doubt, the coming administration is waiting trial. we will face not only constant threats to public health from chronic diseases. we have a lot of them, but also with an unexpected outbreak of the disease when the epidemic began in china, dr. faucha was so prepared for the pandemic in the consequences that donald trump's strategy adviser greg. roubini, there were questions conceived them on twitter their word to say the spirit of democracy and free speech in the united states of record something, of course was deleted question on twitter greg rubini, you funded the study in 2015 together with the china science foundation to produce the deadly corona

work were allocated by the national institutes or the health of the united states and personally by anthony pouch. anthony fauche, director of the us national institute of allergyand sleeping diseases the same fauci who survived five american presidents as their health adviser the same fauci in which the number of vaccines recommended for children from the 80s to now has increased from 7:00 a.m. to 74 fauci, which predicted problems for the trump administration . there is no doubt that the coming administration will be tested. we will face not only constant threats to public health from chronic diseases. we have a lot of them, but with an unexpected outbreak of the disease when the epidemic began in china, dr. faucha was so prepared for the consequences of the pandemic that donald trump's adviser on strategy, greg. rubini, there are questions tweeted and by the way in the spirit of democracy and freedom of speech of the united states of the record - this of course was deleted question on twitter greda rubini you funded research in 2015 with the china science foundation to produce a deadly coronavirus, as you learned by february 13, that the coronavirus will des

one of the projects at the beginning of the nineteenth year received funding from the national institute of allergyases, and

of national institutes. health, a special place. among them is the national institute of allergyses, headed by us chief infectionist antonio fauci, the fauci institute has its own network of laboratories throughout america and one is located at the ford dex army base in the us billions of dollars are spent annually on the creation of designer so-called viruses. they have more than 100 military laboratories around the world and what they do by and large, we don’t know, not that we don’t know even donald trump, the united states government cannot control. what do they really do in these closed scientific institutions in 2001 from the institute of infectious diseases of the army. the us has gone from state to state with anthrax envelopes. there is a mountain, much more dangerous viruses and bacteria with which they work uncontrollably, including on the territory of the cis countries they have more than twenty such laboratories in ukraine in georgia in kazakhstan in armenia azerbaijan these laboratories are from the territory of their country. brought it up. what kind of danger do th

of national institutes. health is a special place. among them is the national institute of allergyases headed by us chief infectionist anthony fauci, the fauci institute has its own network of laboratories throughout america and one located at the ford deck army base in the usa billions of dollars are spent annually on the creation of designer so-called viruses. they have more than 100 military laboratories around the world and what they do by and large, we don’t know, not that we don’t know even donald trump, the united states government cannot control. what does he really do in these closed scientific institutions in 2001 from the army institute of infectious diseases. the us has gone from state to state with anthrax envelopes. there is a mountain, even much more dangerous viruses and bacteria with which they work uncontrollably, including on the territory of the cis countries they have more than 20 such laboratories in ukraine in georgia in kazakhstan in armenia, azerbaijan revealed these laboratories from the territory of their country by raising. what kind of danger do they po

he became a major figure during the pandemic, leaving two the national institute of allergy and infectious disease. the director of the group since 1984. as president biden's chief medical advisor since 2021. he did not announce a specific date, but says he will retire by 2025. >>> a live look as the city supervisor plans to hold a monkeypox day of action today. he's calling for the department of health and human services to increase the vaccine supply. today's event comes as the city is expected to receive 31 doses this week from the federal government. however, san francisco requested 35,000 shots. as of friday health leaders say there are 86 confirmed and probable cases of monkeypox in the city. >>> a b area man is speaking out about his medical one-2 punch, recovering from not only keep prox, but covid is well. he says he learned that he tested positive for coronavirus last month, dan noticed red lesions on his back, legs, arms, and neck. the monkeypox diagnosis came next. he says both left two weeks of misery and feeling similar to a horrible flute. >> i felt really sick. the worst of

expects to retire end of president biden's current term. 81-year-old been head of the national institute of allergy infectious diseases since 1984 and has advised every president since ronald reagan. >>> cheaper gas, could soon drop to 4 bucks a gallon like in texas and oklahoma. national average stands just over 4.50 a gallon. >>> and juan soto wins the mlb home run derby. 23-year-old nationals star hit 19 homers in the final round. recently turned down a $440 million >>> it's tuesday, july 19th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." >> i can hold myself together now because i've done my time. >> sounding off. families of victims from the uvalde mass shooting confront the local school board in a heated and emotional meeting. >>> preparing for prime time. new details emerge about the january 6 hearing on thursday. the former white house insiders who are expected to testify. >> this was the first time that i saw how quickly fire can spread. like it can be a matter of seconds. >> nightmare train ride. flames get dangerously close to

he's also served as the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases since 1984ring that time, fauci has become an adviser on public health, too. 7 presidential administrations. and our nation's capital as inflation continues to be a top priority for the president, republicans are cracking down on the administration's handling of it. they blame democrats, excessive spending in 2021. for current inflation numbers, washington correspondent basil john joins us live. good morning, basil. well, rain a good morning. and yes, republicans are going after the president, as they say, their constituents are being hit hard by inflation. >> but the white house says he's taking the right approach. >> this hardship show little sign of slowing. and it comes to. >> senate republican leader mitch mcconnell is upset about record-high inflation in the u.s. he says was caused by democrats, excessive spending across the board. the american people's hard-earned dollars. >> we're not going nearly 4 report. democrats inflation, mcconnell says many americans are taking huge financial hit

the 81-year-old fauci has been the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases since 1984. he's going to step down before the next presidential inauguration. >>> the set for the show "law & order" turned into a real life murder investigation after someone shot and killed a parking enforcement worker on the set in brooklyn, new york. nypd says the man was hired as an outside agent to clear parking spaces for trucks associated with the tv show. 45 minutes before they were scheduled to begin film on the block, police say a gunman abruptly opened the parking attendant's car door and shot him in the face and neck. the gunman got away and it is unclear if he knew the parking attendant. >>> talk about a disappearing act. a giant sinkhole gave way in the bronx last night taking this full-size white van with it. the van began to lean before the pavement just buckled. the whole van disappearing below the surface. those who live on the street say this isn't the first time. they say a previous sinkhole took nearly a year to repair. >> almost looks fake there. >> that boomer

he has been the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases since 1984 and is the chief medical adviser and lead member of the covid response team. in 2008, he was awarded by the medal of freedom by president george w. bush. lawmakers are considering 10 measures. votes have been scheduled for 6:30 eastern tonight. later this week, they ar

announces plans to retire as director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases in the coming years. >> i can't be on the job forever, and i don't anticipate will be in at the end of the first term of president biden, which is january 2025. >> todd: feels like he's been on the job forever. the 81-year-old has held this job since 1984. you weren't even alive, were you? five decades of federal service under seven different president, most recently he became the face of cover $90 in 2020, making regular appearances on able to be, and of course, criticized for changing his stance on how best to tackle the pandemic echo l.a. county at the end of july, even as most of our country has moved away from the unpopular -- >> carley: l.a. officials are pushing for math are facing serious criticism from doctors. jackie, good morning. >> that's right, they could be coming back. health officials in los angeles county are facing significant pushback after announcing their plan to reinstate an indoor mask mandate at the end of this month. "the new york times" even asking why l.a. cou

anthony fauci, chief medical adviser to president biden, also the director of the national institute of allergyfectious diseases. thank you for joining us. i was looking at where i am, new york city, formerly the epicenter of the pandemic here in the united states. the positivity test rate is 15%. that's an intensity not seen since january. the number of hospitalizations are up as well. how worried are you at this moment, dr. fauci, about the ba.5 variant, and what do we need to know about how to protect ourselves? >> well, it's something we absolutely need to take seriously. it has a transmission advantage over the prior variants that were dominant. the dominant variant was first ba 1, then ba.2, then 2.1. then you get to ba.5, which clearly has a transmission advantage which is one of the reasons why we're seeing throughout several regions of the country including in particularly the new york area, you're starting to see cases go up. it needs to be taken seriously. everybody wants to put this pandemic behind us and feel and hope it doesn't exist. it does. however, the good news is we have the

. >> here with me now is chief medical adviser to president biden and director of the national institute of allergyeases dr. anthony fauci. good to see you this morning, and thanks for joining us. first off, how is the president doing, how is he feeling, when did you speak with him last? >> he's doing very well. i haven't spoken very closely to the president, but i'm in very close contact with dr. kevin o'connor, who's the primary physician to the president. i spoke with dr. o'connor last night at 10:00 to get an update. just as you said and heard, the president continues to improve. we have every reason to believe he will do well for the obvious reason he's double vaccinated and is on an antiviral drug and is on a good track. he's doing very well and continues to improve. >> what kind of symptoms is he continuing to experience right now? i understand he's also taking an inhaler. is he having any breathing issues? >> no, no, not at all. i think we want to make sure we put things into context. he has an upper respiratory infection right now. having a runny nose, being someone who has a history of ge

the 81-year-old fauci became director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases inci tells cnn he does not have a specific retirement date in mind and has not started the process. as mentioned before the trial is underway for former trump adviser steve bannon, he is accused of defying a subpoena from the committee riot of january 6th. correspondent spunt is there tonight. >> steve bannon walked out of federal court today filling confident as jury selection continued in his high profile criminal trial. >> we will see here tomorrow morning. i want to thank the judge and thank glenk bannon and former trump aid peter navarro only two people so far charged with contempt of congress. stemming from the house committee probe of the january 6th attack on the capitol. the last successful criminal contempt of congress charged nixon a.g. gordon liddy in 1947. >> prosecuting someone for contempt of congress is exceedingly rare event in our nation's history. >> bannon claims he ignored the committee request for deposition and documents because of executive privilege. arguing his

he's also been the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases since 1984. during that time. fauci has been an adviser on public health to 7 presidential administrations, of course, becoming a household name back in 2020 when the coronavirus pandemic hit. coming up here on kron, 4 news at noon, a suspect behind bars charged with shooting a mountain view police officer. what we know about the incident so far. >> plus, san francisco's aids walk returned after 2 years. the message behind the march later in our show. livermore bowling alley set to reopen today after a deadly shooting over the weekend. details on the young man killed. >> livermore bowling alley will reopen at 4 o'clock today following a deadly shooting over the weekend. one person was killed. 2 others were hurt. and this afternoon the gunman is still on the loose. police say a fight led to the shootings. family members identifying the victim as 28 year-old antonio vargas. they held a vigil for him last night outside of the bowling alley kron four's gayle ong has the very latest on the investigatio

he's also been the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases since 1984, ng that time. fauci has been an advisor on public health to 7 presidential administrations. the 81 year-old, of course, became a household name in 2020 when the coronavirus pandemic started. >> more democrats are calling on congress to pass legislation intended to protect the health of expectant mothers following the court's decision to overturn roe v wade kron. 4 washington, d.c., bureau reporter raquel martin explains. but democrats are saying that the ruling disproportionately harms black women who already die more from pregnancy related issues. >> lives are at stake. democratic congresswoman robin kelly says it's vital congress take action to protect black mothers. a study from the university of colorado, boulder found pregnancy related deaths among black woman could spike 33% after many states outlaw abortion. that's what concerned about. kelly says one way to help reduce harm is the mamas act, which would ensure mothers on medicaid have access to postpartum care for a full year.

he's the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases. dr.anks so much for joining us. have you had a chance to speak to president biden since he tested positive? do you have any update on his condition? >> i have not spoken to the president directly, but i'm in very close contact with dr. kevin o'connor, who is the primary physician to the president. and as you just heard, the president is really doing quite well. he's now into his first full day. he's on paxlovid and he has symptomology still, but it is improving. he had a bit of a mild temperature that responded very well to tylenol. but he's been able to perform functions today, and we fully expect, given the fact that he's vaccinated, he's doubly boosted, and he's on a very effective anti-viral drug, paxlovid, that clearly has a very good track record in preventing people to progress to severe disease, and that's the reason why although there's never any guarantee, we feel quite optimistic that the president is already on his way to recovery. >> so what specifically, dr. fauci, will whit

on retiring by the end of president biden's current term in office as director of the national institute of allergydiseases. he has served for more than five decades under seven presidents. dr fauci told politico that he did not expect to remain in government until covid-19 is eradicated. the 81 year old doctor says he believes we will be living with this for years to come. as far as statistics are concerned. it was a near perfect day here in the bay area and near perfect summer day. average high temperature in san francisco is 67 degrees and bam ! that's what we saw today. across the bay 73 degrees in oakland, 88 degrees across the santa clara valley is about four degrees above normal. we were pretty close to average and center rosa, but it's in the east bay 10 degrees above normal anywhere from concord through clayton, walnut creek, and in livermore. it was 99 degrees. is today and antioch's now. meanwhile this heat is just going to gradually cool in our eastern portion of our bay area . we do have a little bit of stratus signing the seashore trying to make its way into the central bay where curr

fauci has been leading the national institute of allergy and infectious disease since 1984. >>> the latesttbreak, with new york city opening mass vaccination sites to slow down how many cases there are in the city. the state's health department says cases are more than 30% of the nearly 2,000 in the entire country. so a lot concentrated in and around new york. let's bring in our correspondent who is there. talk about the response of the rollout of these monkeypox vaccines and what else officials can do to slow down the spread. >> reporter: well, hallie, right now there's a lot of frustration on the ground frankly. that's because it appears as those monkeypox has been able to get a foothold in new york city before the testing and vaccine infrastructure was ready to meet the challenge. so even though the people getting their shots behind me here are the lucky ones who are able to get some of the precious few appointments, even they are frustrated. they describe having to refresh their pages, try day after day to get one of the few slots. on friday, 9,200 appointments opened at 6:00 p.m. by 6

but instead, he intends to step down as director of the national institute of allergy and infectioused to the american people about covid-19 in her tell all book, she admits the rules telling people to quarantine for two weeks, stay six feet apart, limit gatherings to 10 people, they were made up. there was no magic number, they just made it up. burkes did not just make up rule. she was altering covid data in weekly reports to states would have a reason to escalate covid protocols. she knew about the wuhan lab leak all along. she told the mail that covid, quote, came out of the box, ready to infect but in spring 2020 she told the press it came from animals. morgan ortagus, you were there. you were working at the trump administration. tell us what happened. >> it's very frustrating to see this reporting two years later, maria, because in the spring of 2020 at the state department we went bay the way through un-- by the way through unclassified research, what we could find on the internet, through people speaking mandarin and we compiled a dossier that was circumstantial evidence but t

he has served at the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases since 1984.bal news 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. annabelle: taking a look at what we have for the state of japan. more high-frequency for the week of july 15. they are raising alerts to the highest level. we are approaching the key summer travel season so it weighs on what we see in public mobility. virus cases mean less people less recreation. we are continuing to see price gains, up 2.3% on the year. this could be a factor that weighs on them. let's turn now to the commodity space. the direction of prices is affected by china, we are seeing the property sector protesting payments. still sitting above the key level. copper has seen some gains and we are well past that level. we touched out last week. in terms of the oil space, dominated by other factors. brent crude comes online at the top of the next hour. perhaps they weakness of a commitment from saudi ara

quote as director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases. more than five decades under seven different presidents. our time is 5 38 were happening today. the white house is resuming public tours first time since covid precautions were put into place at the beginning of the pandemic. however, covid-19 precautions will still be in place using cdc guidelines and face masks. they will remain optional testing is not required to attend the tours. time now is 5 39. let's check in with steve paulson for a look at the weather for the rest of this week. it seems like 2nd 1st. same as the first i pretty much i think on the thursday that will be the theme youtube. then we'll start to see some cooler weather inland. but we will explain why there's a lot of fog on the coast, but nothing really makes it that far inland. it's because it called an inversion. there's warm air loft and that just traps that fog and very low level so it's a it's a very shallow fog bank. i mean, it's just thick fog along the coast and dense fog. but that's where it mainly stays a

he's also the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases.ou, welcome back to the sunday show. >> thank you very much, jonathan, good to be with you. >> the w.h.o. said declaring a global health emergency means the monkeypox outbreak is an extraordinary event that requires a coordinated global response. what kind of coordinated response needs to happen to combat the virus? >> well, first of all, increase in the sharing of information, the ability to mobilize funds that are only mobilized when you are in an emergency situation. it really is a calling together of all the countries in the world to realize that this is something that has already spread beyond the pandemic areas in central and western africa to 80 countries. there are 16,000 documented cases, there are close to 2900 in the united states. so, this is something we have to mobilize everyone with the resources they have and be able to move expeditiously to address the problem. with the interventions that we have, jonathan. we have test, we have antivirals, we have vaccines, those are

>> a long runway if you asked me, the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases25. the 81-year-old has held the job since 198475 decades under seven from presidents, most recently he became the face of federal covid-19 policy in 2020, his return the criticized for switching stances on how to pack tackle the pandemic. unrelated about i plan to unmount my retirement, march, 2058. mark your calendar. ashley: let me write that down, march 20, 58? [laughter] thank you so much, todd. now we know that. check the futures, moving higher in the premarket, market opening soon and the opening bell is next. ♪♪ ashley: let's check the markets, netflix up one of the half%, good time to bring in red, good morning, ray. let's get to netflix reporting after the bell, what you looking for? >> the number one thing we looking for is subscribers. here's the challenge, we think is going to be a lot of the two millions prescribers in the last quarter and that's going to be huge because that will take them down to 220 million subscribers and that's what investors and analysts and everyon

joining us is the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases dr. fauci. to. let's start with the state of monkeypox. how concerned are you for what you're seeing as cases seem to surge across the country? >> well, certainly, we always have concern when you see the surging of cases of a disease that's a virus that's not a new virus that's new now that it's doing in spreading. you have to note that there's about 99% of the cases associated with men who have sex with men. that's the group that appears to be most vulnerable. the transmission is almost certainly through close skin to skin contact. we have knowledge of the virus itself. we know what it is. we have antiviral therapies. now we reach out to the community at risk to also keep an open mind that, as you mentioned, recently two children were infected. very likely due to contact with someone who had been i want infected. now what do you do about that? you try to get the interventions to the population at risk and keep a an open mind of where this virus is going. is it concern for the general population?

anthony fauci seemed to suggest he was going to step down from his position as head of the national institute on allergy he sort of dialed back and said wait a second, i'm not retiring, i may step down as the director of the institute at some point in the future, but i'm not getting out of the business. your thoughts. >> i think it's very good news for the truth if he's going to stick around. we'll wait to see if it happens. if he's in public employment, we will somebody him, he will have to appear and testify under oath if republicans take charge of the house or the senate or both, he will have to testify under oath because a million americans died, and we want to know about was there a cover-up in trying to suppress any link to the lab in china. i do fully believe this virus, this pandemic killed 6 million people around the world leaked from the lab, but i think there was a concerted effort by him and his colleagues to cover this up and make sure it did not come to light that the n.i.h. was funding that lab and that there was reasonable scientific evidence that suggested it came from the lab. so he's

instead he intends to set down as director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseaserump or joe biden's second term, i don't intend to be in my current position in january of 2025. what happens between now and then, i have not decided, but the one thing i do know is that i have other things that i want to do in a professional way. >> todd: the 81-year-old has held his current job since 1984. fauci as you know, has faced intense scrutiny since the start of the covert pandemic for recommending strict mandates and pushing vaccines and the american people. >> carley: san diego state unified school district getting a lot of criticism for sending this message to students uncomfortable with the district's new massive mandate. he says "they can go to art school that online and they can opt not to return to the regular school. make it known they don't feel comfortable, and at that point, just not return." sharon mckeeman is the founder, becca williams is the mom of two running for a seat on the school board and dr. houman hemmati is a california father of two. good money to al