if it's a blood sample and me can be shipped in the nih.he more we can do with telehealth and then a speak for both sides of the aisle we are anxious for agency like yours to tell us what you need to put into languages to facilitate to use more telehealth to make sure we do it right to get the studies and more participants in the studies. >> working with patients in one state with 15 different licenses in each state that i worked in. >> we have done that with special circumstances in the past. thank you for your testimony and i yield back. >> i word add the bill that we approved of with the additional funds for the large , i went to encourage all of the witnesses up front what you need to make all of this work better. that is what the's hearings are the important aspect of the hearing. the chair is please recognize the gentle man from maryland and mr. sarbanes-oxley his five minutes of questions. >> we had others to speak to some degree to this hearing but the importance of exclusion criteria that were used by developers in who participates

area up to nih. what are you doing to make sure people that you're having participation from people who live in rural areas? >> that is a good question. the one bright side of covid is that many of the trials had to move towards remote business with the patient's. he talked about als trials but i think they learn they can do things remotely which is a tremendous advance for people who live far away and have trouble coming in to the senses to be enrolled to the trials. at nah we are at the unusual position or we can use nih funds to transport people from anywhere in the country to nih. >> i appreciate that and that was going to be one of my follow-up questions is what can we do to facilitate more telehealth? if it's a blood sample that needs to be drawn they can be done locally and shipped but i know there are other things. it might have to be an occasional visit. the more we can do with telehealth the better off all our patients will be. i think i speak for both sides of the aisle and this committee,

by the way, the head of the nih at that time dr. anthony fauci. here's a letter that aids activist larry cramer wrote in 1989: you are responsible for all government funded aids treatment research. in the name of right, you make decisions that cost the lives of others. i call the decisions you are making acts of murder. fauci ignored therapeutics while 17,000 aids patients choked to death waiting on his miracle drug. now, in full disclosure, i spoke to sean strub earlier today. he told me thinks fauci is doing a great job of handling covid. but i can't help but see the parallels. we have seen this movie before. we can't just fight each other about the vaccine. there are those again who fit the risk profile who should get the vaccine. if we keep fighting each other over the vaccine, we are not fighting covid. isn't that the goal to keep everyone safe and free? and, look, some people can't get the vaccine or simply won't. is fauci's solution to make them? what if fauci's one solution doesn't work? entertain that idea for one moment. what if it doesn

we don't know what they're doing at the nih with animals.ng with gain of function. let's be honest. it's bio weapons research. that's what they're doing. creating bio weapons. we don't know how many people have died, how many kids lost their education, how mental health has been effected and other disease. the economies destroyed. it is just really staggering the impact of the way this has been handled. i'll tell you, ben, i was in liberia at the height of the ebola epidemic. you had a 99.9% chance of dying. that was truly terrifying. when you're talking about a disease where you have a 99.9% chance of survival, it is staggering that we just wrecking apart everything that we have ever known from liberty to our mental health and physical well-being and the poverty that will affect generations to come. so what is exactly is dr. fauci doing with animals? what experiments is the nih conducting? these are questions we need to answer. they've been hiding gain of function; they don't talk about how many people are asymptomatic, how many people are

the fda, the cdc, the nih. we'll be sure we're ready for it. right now, we're in good shape. as long as you're vaccinated. the big push is for the people that haven't rolled up their sleeve. they're the ones that we hope are beginning to get the sense that it's time to get off the fence and take care of yourself. >> a lot of the unvaccinated take a look at those that have been vaccinated or contracting the virus. senator lindsey graham comes to mind. senator graham said if he didn't have the vaccine he'd be in worse shape. what do you make of that? it's a small percentage of cases. no doubt a lot of the unvaccinated are saying this is yet another reason for me not to get vaccinated. i'm still at risk of getting it. >> i'm glad you're bringing it up, neil, this is confused people. we're not surprised any of us that have worked on these convenience for 1 1/2 years that they would not necessarily completely protect you against a mild case of the sniffles. most vaccines aren't able to do that. we just have been loo

doctor fauci and nih directing denying it.it on here on the evening edit. ♪♪ front welcome to michelle, texas congressman brian, good to have you on. we got news coming in the president will speak tomorrow afternoon about why he did not delay the withdrawal out of afghanistan as hundreds of americans are still there and tens of thousands of our allies are still there. the president is going to count to 122,000 evacuated over the last two weeks. the white house saying it could not get americans out but they did the best they could trying to get americans out. the pentagon is saying this as heartbreak but if they could not accommodate americans who wanted to get out. that's a quote. what does that mean could not accommodate. >> that means they are inept. incapable. what is sickening is when her own secretary of defense that we did not have the capabilities to export american citizens through the taliban around the airport and yet we didn't have those capabilities. why does the united kingdom and france have those capabilities? f

fauci wouldn't know about that when he approved the nih grant.ink we need to have a serious investigation, call these people before the congress, and it should be bipartisan, sean, but the democrats don't seem to be very interested in this. >> sean: great work, and also developing a broad tonight, the u.s., the u.k., israel, all saying iran attack in israel he mannish tanker raising more questions about what will the biden administration strategy to confronting an increasing hostile iranianha regime forcing south koreaeg to give them $7 billion as they now enrich more uranium than ever. and will biden ever hold chinese government accountable not only for the virus, but the threats and the packs against, oh american military bases in the japanese military bases, their attacks against protesters in hong kong. and, oh, of course their claim of reunification with taiwan. joining us now with more fox news contributor and former secretary of state mike pompeo. let me first start with the virus, not held accountable.e. and now you read these emails and

the nih director admits they don't have rigorous data covid variants. we'll take you to chicago. this is america's worst city for shootings. there is backlash against state attorney kim fox. she reportedly dropped a number of felony cases, homicides, sex assaults and drug offenses. you will be stunned at number. texas border mayors calling for the biden administration to help out against rising border crime. the doj warned mexico and china are operating money laundering and drug trafficking networks at the border. thanks for joining us. "the evening edit" joins us right now. ♪. elizabeth: welcome to the show. you're watching the fox business network. new york governor andrew cuomo says he will leave office in two weeks time amid multiple growing probes. this story is far from over. fox news's laura engle has more. laura. reporter: hi, elizabeth. new york governor andrew cuomo's televised resignation came minutes after his defense attorney was holding her own news conference to denounce the sexual harassment allegations against him. although he denied ever touching anyone inapprop

poor covid data, the cdc has been calledd by florida for inflating covids cases on sunday and now the nih director admits they don't have rigorous datado about covid variance and were gonna take you to chicago this is america's worst city for shooting we have a backlash growing against kim fox she reportedly dropped a shocking number of felony cases including homicides and drug offenses. you will be stunned of that number texas border mayor is growing call for the biden administration to help out fight against rise and border crime the d.o.j. has more in mexico and china now operating money laundering than drug trafficking network at the border. they stand for joining us i'm elizabeth macdonald and "the evening edit" starts rightng no. ♪ welcome to the show you're watching the fox business network near governorer andrew cuomo says he will leave office in two weeks times in multiple and growing probes this is far from over, fox newsng laura inge has more. >> new york governor andrew cuomo televise resignation came minutes after his defense attorney was holding her own news conference to de

host: and it's interesting the nih's emphasizing so i will saybo the first part of your book beautifulroscience of linking animals and nonhuman animals and innovative techniques was really great. but that part of your book is more than three quarters because the second part is the big question, just to give you credit up front you say we're not quite there yet but the second part is what do we do now? what if we have a habit we want h to break? what is the best science today telling us? i know it's frustrating. is there a magic bullet now? >> the eight simple tricks to get rid of your habits. unfortunately there are no eight simple tracks. one of the points i try to make is changing behavior is hard and it should lead us to be empathetic forng those who change their behavior but it is fundamentally a hard thing. and there is a lot of stuff that is presented of methods that suggest to work that are well supported by evidence so there is some stuff that is fairly well supported and a lot of that has to do with the things that you ever get into the situation to suppress a habit. we know o

i am glad to see the president has set all federal employees oversee nih with 45,000 people.eed to also get vaccinated o if they are not to get regular testing which is inconvenient all of those steps are in the right t direction. who is this old full? employers asking their employee to get vaccinated? they are asking their requiring them they are forcing them. that's not mandate just get vaccinated or you can you live in the states anymore. that's the message from the hea of the nih who still has not explained it to what extent his agency funded the development o this virus in the first place. the francis collins at the same time also wants you to know eve if you have been vaccinated you can't go iback to your normal life. the vaccine is perfect but you still have to wear a mask and can'tst go outside. large gatherings are out of the question. why? because the possibility a handful of people who aren't vaccinated may be hurt quote if there are 100 people collins ha recently how we really be sure about people's vaccination status? on the other hand, why would yo need to be su

the post is also saying that the nih director and dr. going to do controls of this research. they avoided accountability by making up their own definition what is is and what is not gain of function research. they basically undercut the overnight committee to fast track the research by giving themselves veto power over it. senator rand paul said that was going on but dr. fauci denied it. now "the washington post" is saying effectively that yes, senator paul was saying was correct. what do you think? >> i new senator paul was correct to begin with. dr. fauci is consistently inconsistent. he lied to the congress and lied to the american people. he taken up every leftist position trying to protect the administration, at same time, we'll not worry about covid positive individuals coming across by the thousands southern border. he has been caught with his pants down, liz. this is inexcusable. he really needs to go. i don't know how the man can sleep at night. we have 637,000 dead americans whose families want answers. we've got four 1/2 milli

the experiments on mrna approach, predominantly done by the nih and also industry was involved, started decades earlier to develop an mrna molecule that could be used as a vaccine. -- as an immunogen for a vaccine. in addition, the vector-based approach, such as the one that j&j did, was again done 10-20 years earlier with hiv. and the very elegant work of the development of an immunogen that would be highly immunogenic, to get the kind of high efficacy and effectiveness that we got, was work done at the nih vaccine research center. and by many of our grantees -- grantees over 1-2 decades. when people say, i'm concerned that this went too fast, it did not go too fast, it was a major investment, both in logistics, the resources, and the clinical and basic research. so, i'll hand it now back to you, jeff. >> i will hand it over to dr. murphy. dr. murphy: thanks so much, jeff. it's great to be with all of you again this morning. we all know cases have risen across the country due to the delta variant. there are americans wondering what this really means to them and their families. i want t

budget of $40 billion in about half of that is going to animal experiments even though we know and nih published that 95% of new medications and vaccines that were developed using animals failing humans. so why are we throwing off of this budget away on animal experiments? they were pretty ways to do it and it's a very common and straightforward way to get us out of this that has been in place for the last 70 years that nih continues to support. >> tucker: i read that people like that you prefer beagles not because their physiology is different but because they are more compliant and easy to please. made me emotional reading that. is that true? >> yes. it's absolutely true. we know from a breeding facility in virginia that we have been trying to get close down where they have 5,000 beagles in cages when they sell them to laboratories all across the world and i think most people we know from surveys are opposed to these abusive animals but if everybody knew that they were an utter failure and that while we wait for cures for alzheimer's disease and parkinson's disease and a plethora of

this is why peter is saying that the leadership at nih, fauci and his boss have to go.y continued to back the failed paradigm of animal experiments and we know that the 60,000 dogs who were in laboratories now and the 110 million animals who will die by the end of this year and laboratories will fail to lead to anything to help humans 90% of the time. >> you can just take 28 beagles because you have a research grand... you don't have to prove theirea deaths are necessary for are going to improve human life dramatically. just because you have the correct grant you can kill beagles? >>, that's exactly what's going on. nih has a budget of $40 billion and about half of that is going to animal experiments even thougho we know, that 95% of ne9 medications and new vaccines that were developed using animals fail in humans. so why are we throwing half of this budget away on animal experimentses? peter has a plan, we call it the research monetization deal, and it's a modern straightforward way to get us out of this quagmire that has been in place for the last 70 years that nih co

from the beginning of this effort, we partnered with nih.he nih was testing are vaccine in humans 40 days after we actually started our process. it was not that they laughed at us -- of course they were worried how could a company we don't know withstand this type of capital/importance, if you will. quickly? how can it scale up quickly? a lot of unknowns. good news for us, starting with the team, there were all-stars from all the major pharma companies. david: did people call you up all the time and say, can you get me some of the moderna? or did you unlist your number? noubar: i did get calls i never thought i would get anymore from many countries and leaders. david: what did they say? noubar: the reality was i could not do anything. nobody could do anything. legally, the entire supply was in the possession of the u.s. government. the ones we were making in the u.s. it had not been authorized for any other use other than emergency. any supply under the table, if you will, would be illegal. i fact told many people i would more readily get an

what we have seen through many studies and one great one last month, ended by the nih showed that whilemay not be vaccinated, we are immune. we have the same degree of immune protection that anybody else who has been vaccinated has upwards of eight months at presence and counting. we are having the wrong conversation and i believe the panel tonight can speak to this intimately. there is a difference between vaccination and being immune. i'm proud that i survived my sentence that i had a very unusual response but i am here. there's 100 million people like me in this country, one-third of this nation and we should be counted, we should part of the conversation and in fact, we are part of how we get to the end of this period of lots of people who had the immunity and do not need the vaccine. >> shannon: we will talk to a law professor and the little bit who's actually suing because when he got his natural immunity in the body and he feels like again it doesn't need to be i think dr. you've made the distinction between the vaccinated and unvaccinated but again, immune versus nonimmune and t

fauci, nih, the obama -- biden administration if, step up. what do you say?ed is someone in some position of authority in the u.s. government, at the w.h.o. to notarize the existing evidence. we can put it all together. we just need people to acknowledge it. it goes a long way. i can tell you when somebody is,es has a family member who loses their life in the hospital, they want a sense of closure, and right now i think people want a sense of closure from on high, and they're not getting it. elizabeth: yeah. 600,000 ain't a rounding error. let's listen to former cdc director dr. robert redfield. he was saying he was threatened for taking seriously that the virus potentially leaked from a lab in china. watch this. >> i mean, i was very rapidly sidelined, threatened and, you know, really put on sort of outed because somehow i believed as a virologist that this virus may have come from the laboratory. the scientific community balks that the only acceptable answer a back in february was that it was a natural event from natural evolution. and i think that's what's

this what the nih director said tuesday. >> the recommendations are for kids under 12 that they avoid being in places where they might get infected which means recommendations of mask wearing in schools and at home. parents of unvaccinated kids should be thoughtful about this and the recommendation is to wear masks there as well. katie: he since walked back those comments. he said he needed to clarify the message he garbled. that there was no need to mask at home. here with reaction to that, author of "covid the author of fear." dr. marc siegel joins me now. i want you to react to what the nih director said and the cleanup he tried to do and where that leads people to get information so they can do the best they can to mitigate the situation. >> i think it's good he walked it back. i think people at home where parents have been vaccinated, you can't be masking all the time. but your idea about the mixed messaging. that seeds distrust and noncompliance with the vaccine. we need people to look at the vaccine from a public health point of view. that's a patriotic thing to do. it doesn't

fauci is right by the technical definition from a 2016 nih document.is right that it's gaining function. what we knee is a comprehensive investigation into the origins of the pandemic. 99.9% needs to focus on the work do being done in these chinese labs and they would have done it with or without our financial support. we need to take a tough look at the work we did. it's not appropriate that we were funding research in laboratories where we didn't have sufficient oversight. we shouldn't be able to demand the records, samples of the wuhan institute of virology, especially any work carried out with any u.s. government support. so it's probably wrong to demonize doctors collins and fauci. they have to be tough and tougher on china and demanding a comprehensive investigation with full access to everything. >> martha: you hit the nail on the head. it's semantics. the definition of gain of function has change toed allow this research to continue, right? >> it's a tough one. the term "gain of function" is not well-defined. it's a new -- in a sense, a new cap

so the director of the nih dr. francis collins is going to join us with the latest. >>> the senate releasing the details of that bipartisan bill to rer roads, bridges and broadband. >>> we're excited to have margot robbie and idris think t giggling and grotesque? i don't know. sounds like a good film. right? yeah. i don't know if that's the best description. >> we need entertainment so we'll take it. and margot robbie is on a roll. love it. >> bring them on. >> we'll see you soon. it's a new day. and it's coming at you fast. it could be the day your workforce doubles... or the day your visitors quadruple. with comcast business you'll be ready... with the flexibility to control multiple wifi networks from anywhere. all on the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. get started with powerful internet and voice solution for just $64.99 a month from comcast business. call or go online today to learn more. >>> wildfires are bur

anthony fauci at the nih just told the u.s. a today editorial board there's going to be a flood of new vaccine requirements as soon as the fda fully authorizes the covid-19 vaccine, and that is coming. >> i hope, i don't predict but i hope that it will be within the next few weeks. it's hope it's within the month of august. if that's the case, you're going to see the empowerment of local enterprises giving mandates. that could be colleges, universities, places of business. a whole variety. i strongly support that. >> this map, the cdc's covid tracker is red or orange. that means everywhere on the map is an area of high or substantial covid-19 transmission. school district as cross the country try to figure out how to send students back safely in coming days. the cdc's recommendation is mask for every man, woman and child that steps in a school boarding regardless of vaccination status. there's fierce opposition to that. >> we shouldn't have government mandates telling people that have been vaccinated that they have to wear a ma

it's the nih as well. remember just last week or two weeks ago, it was the director francis: suggesting that vaccinated parents wear masks around their kids. he not only had to walk that one back, he had to sprint it back. anthony found she also increasingly looking more political and making arguments for a political prism and one following the signs pretty saw with chuck todd -- that looked like a mask was seen out of mtv's spring break and a tenth the size of nantucket. so look, that's how things are going. people see this now that even the people we is to trust the most, the cdc, nih, and obviously our leaders in washington, not everybody sees us as political football. and that is why you are seen so much community dell not confusion. >> lawrence: it's very clear the white house has been doing not as well as the president of the united states, but i think you have -- he has some reflecting that he needs to do. this is a new fox news poll out, i wanted to take a look at this. the president overall job ap

an increase in funds to the nih including -- and other federal research programs is critical. i also urge you to -- i'm here to ask for your help. the als committee need your help to ensure the fda accelerates develop meant approval and access to effective als treatment. when we work together, -- congress should urge the fda to use their existing regulatory authorities to move more quickly on a less drugs. specifically the analysis -- association has urged congress to pass the act for als act provide increased access to extreme mental treatments for people with als while funding new research. the als association has urged congress to increase federal funding for research and to develop conditional approval pathway modeled on the successful experience of the european union. i have cared for people with als and conducted clinical trials for over 15 years both in economic and industry settings. in 2013, i attended a public hearing for als held by the fda were many people with als said they are willing to take higher risks, time is a luxury they don't have. they have limited acces

we are putting billions each year into the nih. we want to make sure consumers can afford the products that these pharmaceutical companies generate from that research. do you think we are getting that return? geoffrey: senator, i would say that the research ecosystem is a complete whole of which basic research, funded by the government by nih, is an important part. but nih does not bring drugs into clinical development and marketing approval. that can only be done by pharmaceutical companies. i think if we look at the statements of the nih itself, they will acknowledge that without the efforts of the pharma industry to develop and bring drugs to market, their basic research would not produce patient accessible innovation. sen. durbin: but if you listen to dr. moody, and she's pretty convincing, i think it's we have made in patent law cannot serve the purpose of research innovation or the benefits to the consumers. it is all about monopoly control of some of these drug so you can have profits for a longer time. isn't that right? geo

was work done at the nih vaccine research center and by many grantees over the previous one to two decades. so when people say i'm concerned this went too fast, it did not go too fast. it was a major investment, both in the logistics, the resources, and the clinical and basic research. so i will hand it now back to you, jeff. >> over to dr. murphy. >> thank you, jeff, it is great to be with all of you again this morning. as cases have risen, it is americaning wondering what this means for them and their families. today i want to emphasize one fact that remains true. that is that the vaccines are working against the delta variant. they're highly effective at hospitalization and death. and they're effective against the overall cause. they are 88% effective against symptomatic covid-19 infection with the delta variant. so breakthrough innexts are the exception, not the rule. and when they happen the vast majority are mild or a symptomatic. that is a vaccine. and recognizing the effort to continue to vaccinate the nation we brought together the former surgeon generals. to discuss our covid-19

the director of the nih says you have to wear a mask in front of your children. they don't apply to illegals at the border as they waltz across the country in a 25, 30-year record. it's getting so bad even "the washington post" editorial board, this says a lot, they're slamming biden's incoherent agenda. and now a senate candidate going against mark kelly, mark bernovich is with us with newt gingrich. you see a lot of hypocrisy over the year. you're watching this go on. mandates, vaccine, masks, shut downs, shutout of, you know, basic living for americans but not illegals. maybe you can help me understand it. >> well, it's not very complicated. first you need to have fauci retire or fire him because what he's doing is totally political. second, you need to recognize -- you said it. it's not complicated. it's hard to believe. biden favors illegals over americans. they have allowed 210,000 people in july to cross the border illegally. that's the equivalent of the city of birmingham, alabama. the current estimate is that 42,000 were positive for hiv. i mean, positiv

then on sunday, the head of the nih, a highly political francis collins explained mandates by privatetitutions might look like this. >> do you think is a public health measure, it would be good for more businesses to require vaccine credentials in order to have vaccinated customers? >> is a public health person who wants to see this pandemic and, yes. i think anything we can do to encourage reluctant folks to get vaccinated because they want to be part of these public events is a good thing. i'm delighted to see employers like disney and walmart coming out and asking their staff now to be vaccinated. i am glad to see the president has said all federal employees, nih with 40,000 people or if they're not coming to get regular testing which is inconvenient. all of those steps i think are in the right direction. >> tucker: who is this old fool? employers asking their employees to get vaccinated? they are not asking, they are requiring as a condition of employment, and forcing them. they just can't get in the united states anymore. still has not explained to what extent his agency funded t

i know that's uncomfortable but it's the best way to protect your kids. >> sean: not the nih did trybacktrack after the interview because of the backlash but who knows what he really believes at this point. the so-called experts in our federal government seem to have different messages on masks and treatments and vaccines every day. a new protocol. how is that noton confusing? they are asking where that vaccine hesitancy comes from, that could be from joe biden on down. according to the contradictory statements, lockdowns may or may not be coming back. you remember just a few weeks ago when a biden, fauci and everyone else in the government were promising you, your life would return to normal if you got the vaccine that they, not having gone to medical school or dental residency or internship wherever practice medicine, they are telling everybody to get it without any knowledge of anybody's own medical history or current medical condition. anyway, the just lying or naivef if you decide. >> if we can get the overwhelming proportion of the population vaccinated by third quarter, by the

nih is advising parents to wear a mask inside their own home. wow. okay. the delta variant, yes, it's very serious, theyey tell us. i agree. but for some reason, their concerns, their mandates, magically, completely, utterly despair when it comes to our southern border. as we speak, at 25-year record number of legal immigrants are pouring across that border, most on vaccinated, many infectedcr with covid-19. in fact, 20% of migrant children now testing positive for covid, an 18% of families. that is double the positivity rate in the entire u.s., but the biden administration just cannot be bothered to find the real solution. in other words, the one he inherited and got rid of. let me be very clear tonight -- any american that gets covid, any american that needs to be hospitalized, god forbid, any american that ends up dying from covid that is traced back to joe's open borders, that is joe biden's fault. he is now officially putting american lives at risk with his open borders policies, in the middle of this pandemic, and then dispersing people all over the

mandates and testing requirements for all federal contractors and get this, on cnn fake news today, the nihr actually instructed parents, you better be wearing masks around your children in your home, take a look. >> the recommendations are for kids under 12, that they avoid being in places where they might be infected, which means recommendations of mask wearing in schools and at home. parents of unvaccinated kids should be thoughtful about this and the recommendation is to wear masks there as well. i know that's uncomfortable, i know that seems weird but it is the best way to protect your kids. >> sean: the nih director did try later to backtrack after that interview because of the backlash, but who knows what he really believes at this point? so-called experts, they seem to have different messages on masks and treatments and vaccines every day, a new protocol. how is that not confusing? and they are asking where vaccine hesitancy comes from? that would be from them, joe biden on down and coordinating to the contradictory statements from biden, lockdowns may or may not be coming back here

last week the nih director said that you parents need to wear masks at home in front of your children. in addition to mask mandates and vaccine mandates, fauci approve that as well popping up across the country. forget about any medical privacy. i think i'm the only one on television talkingi about it where doctor-patient conch yell and he or making your own decisions based on your unique medical history, your current medical condition, the advice of your doctor in the privacy of his office with you, now there are new vaccine mandates for the new u.s. military. what if somebody says no? what if they have a rare condition where they cannot get the vaccine? what if they had covid-19 and are following the signs of the ever prestigious cleveland clinic that says "if you got covid, you don't need any vaccination? along with vaccine mandates for government contractors, vaccine passports in cities like new york and now california, and one major's teachers union pushing a vaccine mandate for all teachers. mandate after mandate after mandate. now one senator thankfully is fighting back with a

i propose we spend $6.5 billion for a similar agency within the national institute of health, the nihanced research project agency, arpah, like darpa, to help speed cutting-edge research on how to detect, treat, and cure diseases like alzheimer's, diabetes, and cancer. it's personal to so many people out there, and we can do this. i'm not criticizing companies that aren't prepared to spend billions of dollars on certain projects to research. i get it. but if they're not, we should, to make sure that americans are covered. and here's one other big thing that will help millions of americans afford their prescription drug. getting them affordable health insurance. if anyone's worried about getting health insurance during the pandemic, there's help, today. for those who get their insurance through the affordable care act, we're covering more people with better benefits, and where the premium is 40% lower. that means the average premium has been cut from $104 a month to $62 a month. $62 a month for quality health insurance that covers doctor's visits, hospital care, prescription drugs. in

the nih director, genius that he is, he actually instructed, in the last week, parents to wear masksund their children inside of their own homes. at this point, we don't even know if schools in certain blue states will open in the fall and biden is still refusing to rule out a new round of these draconian lockdowns. now remember, just a few weeks ago, it was biden, other top democrats, media mob, they were declaring victory in the fight against covid-19. they promised that life could finally now return to normal. they said it.se i promise. take a look. >> so if we can get the overwhelming proportion of the population vaccinated, by, let's say, the end of the second beginning of the third quarter by the time we get into mid-fall of 2021, we could be approaching some level of normality. >> what does 70% mean? it means that we can now return to life as we know it. >> the biggest takeaway is that getting vaccinated is our ticket back to normal. >> sean: now, our future is again uncertain. breakthrough cases, false promises, new mandates that do more to hurt american businesses and strip

this is actually an nih approved treatment. even in states where vaccine uptake has been terrible, the distribution of monoclonal antibody treatment has ramped up. the federal government is pushing out more of this and it's turning out to be a safety net option to try to save the hospitals. not only to save lives but to save the hospitals to try to keep infected people from getting sick and having to be hospitalized. we are seeing big increases in the use of these monoclonal antibody treatments in florida, mississippi and where politics and conservative politicians have played a part in why people don't want the vaccine. even in those places when monoclonal antibody treatment is being made available it's helping. it may further accelerate the uptake of that treatment which could be a silver lining. we're watching that continued development. the covid news continues spiraling. the nra announced they are canceling their annual meeting which was planned for next weekend in houston, texas. you might have seen the headlines that hou

is the biggest super spreader event right now, they are demanding mores, from this where is the cdc, nih, dr. fauci we also have that in this fight between the biden the administration and texas over a migrant travel that is heading to the supreme court, the biden of administration saying it will keep the coronavirus border shut down that trump's started in place for now, thank you for joining us i am elizabeth macdonald, "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪. elizabeth: welcome to the show you're watching the fox business network, the far left is talking about being spoilers there gonna draw under blocked b infrastructure deal and we have the votes to do what they say unless they do what they want, the three and half trillion dollarar spending bill the government throwing caution to the wind, the spending blowout, the treasury department launched emergency cash conservation as it did expire today, and congressman sits on infrastructure, it's great to have you back, what you make of this action would talkm of alexandria oak because you cortez, she has the votes to do it, what do you say