one thing i'm watching for is can the cdc explain the endgame here? there is a general thinking among public health experts that this virus is going to be and do make and will not be eradicated. zero covid is not a feasible goal for the u.s. given how widely this virus has spread around the world. what is the endgame? is there a certain level of hospitalization and deaths that as a society we will find acceptable? is there a way to say that and how do we get to that point and what does life look like as far as are the vaccines alone enough to bring us there or will we have other non-fard -- other nonpharmaceutical interventions like masking and social distancing. it's a really tough situation and it some of the hardest challenges in public health messaging i've had to cover. host: the cdc reporting when it comes to those fully backslid in the u.s. that is still under 50%. what the likelihood of that number rising from there? andrew: there is some modest reason for optimism as far as we have seen in the last couple of weeks. a slight uptick in the numb

on that night, we notified the cdc. next day we had a conversation with them to upgrade the data. it's very important we have accurate data that is shown to the public. >> lawrence: doctor, can you explain to her audience, because we have a lot of folks that look at fox news that are in florida, we are seeing some polling changes. it seems like there was a lot of fearmongering taking place based on those new numbers. so can you explain to us how something like this happens? where does the cdc get that information from? >> so in florida, we have what is called an integrated public health system peered we have 67 county health departments, over 12,000 workers responding to this pandemic. every day we submit data monday through friday to the cdc, case information paired without information they display our numbers on their website. on this past week, that data was shown incorrectly. so we probably got in, had a conversation to make sure that the people of florida got the correct information. it's very important to us that p

the former acting director of the cdc. guest: the robert wood johnson foundation, we are the addition's largest philanthropy focused on improving health care in the united states. our foundation was founded with dollars that came from the johnson family, which built johnson & johnson, and we own stock in the company johnson & johnson. host: the booster shots we have been talking about for the pfizer and moderna vaccine's, what happens with johnson & johnson vaccinated individuals? guest: the administration is saying we need to wait on that. we need to see data on two doses of the j&j vaccine. once they have that data, the fda will look at that data and likely recommend a booster shot for people who received the j&j vaccine. the timeframe of eight months after the final dose, or for the j&j vaccine it would be one dose, that would mean there would not need to be any conversation or decision around the j&j vaccine until november. that vaccine was not introduced until march. host: in other news, another announcement yesterday

so the cdc guidance was really appropriate at the time. i think the issue with the guidance that was issued by the cdc in may is that it was blanket guidance for the entire country. and we know that the rates of transmission, the vaccination coverage in different parts of the country are different. >> dr. jha? >> my general take is that at the end of the day, guidance should be based on the fac on the ground as they are. and in may, when the cdc said vaccinated people are largely not getting infected, and they're not transmitting it to others, and, therefore, they don't have to be wearing a mask indoors, i thought that was right. one of the key points of a pandemic is that it is evolving, right, that the situation on the ground changes. evidence changes. data changes. and as it does, we want our public health agencies to update their guidance. to me, this is not a sharp turnabout. this is not a flip-flop. this is the evidence changed, so our recommendations changed. it's exactly what we want the cdc to be doing. >> guidance on masks has ch

the cdc makes recommendations and are certainly recommending vaccine. i think businesses and people generally are tired of these waves of infection and see the vaccine as a way out, as a way to make sure this doesn't happen again. hopefully, this is our last your wave of infection. people now have a choice of how they acquire their immunity. hopefully we don't see a variant that comes through and pierces prior immunity. >> one of the motivators with us, get vaccinated, we'll put this thing behind us. we watched the rose garden ceremony. you mentioned a moment ago, jeff zients and others. did andy slavitt leave the white house too early. many people thought, if he's out, we're out. we're good to go. let's get back to normal. >> andy was on a six-month tour. i know him well. jeff is really running the show from the standpoint of coordinating across all the different components. so the key players are still there. this was always going to be one final wave of infection. we would always have a wave of infection. we thought it would be in the fall, we thought

what the cdc director, dr. rochelle walensky, said late today. what she added about boosters and everyone else. the u.s. now reporting an average of 114,000 new covid cases a day. tonight, the hospitals at a breaking point. dallas, for one, with no icu beds now for children. >>> the other major headline tonight. the first of 3,000 u.s. troops being sent back into afghanistan are now in kabul. the taliban gaining ground. american troops expected to help remove personnel from the u.s. embassy. and tonight we have learned americans at the embassy have been told to destroy sensitive material on site. and teanosontrkidevelo priden here at home, the the third day of albuquerque. and what authorities have just revealed. >>> tonight, the track has now shifted. the tropical storm warnings now up at this hour. where this system will hit the u.s., and when. and in the east, the severe storms from virginia, washington, d.c., up through new york. rob marciano times it out. >>> the major headline involving new york governor andrew cuomo. >>> the building collap

from the cdc from over 10 go, if you look at analysis of 400,000 women and look at the risk ratio of things like intensive care admission, invasive ventilation, extracorporeal membrane -- for death, they all have an increased risk ratio. if you look at the total number of cases of pregnant women with covid-19 from january 2020 to august 2021, there have been about 110,000 cases, about 19,000 hospitalizations, and 131 deaths. covid-19 in pregnancy is serious. let's take a look at those risk factors which increase the possibility and probability of severe illness. number one is age, 25 years and older. occupation, prepregnancy obesity, and chronic diseases like lung disease, hypertension, and predecisional -- and diabetes. what about the safety of vaccines in pregnant women? in over 35,000 participants followed, there were no obvious safety signals among pregnant women who received mrna covid-19 vaccine. if you look at the -- in pregnant and lactating women, you see potent antibody and t-cell responses and cross-reactive immune response against the number of variants. if you look at br

the cdc extend the moratorium not once but three times. when we did the last extension of that would likely be the last extension because of the legal limitations. he is going to keep pushing to see what the options are available to him. >> in the foreign policy matter, the statement yesterday agrees with israel and u.k. that iran was behind the attack on the ship. what the u.s. support a curtis wright in iran? -- a counterstrike in a run? -- iran? >> countries have to make their own decisions. as it relates to our own engagements in nuclear talks which we do have authorities over. our view is every single challenge and threat we face from a ron would be made -- iran would be more constrained by a nuclear program. returning to the jcpoa would give us a better chance to address these other problems. it does not mean it will take care of other issues that have been ongoing concerns we have had with iran. they are a bad actor they have threatened our own military. we continue to believe that pursuing a diplomatic path forward, pursuing an opp

in the unvaccinated. >> the cdc warning the delta variant spreads as easily as chickenpox and more easilye common cold the debate over masks and vaccinations raising in cities, businesses in the halls of congress. >> which is that vaccines or masks will ask the director doctor francis collins about the science behind the decision and the push to get more people vaccinated. dana: then what does the new guidance mean for the nations returned to schools. >> is totally irresponsible to drop the mask mandate at the schuylkill time. >> if you implement mask mandate we will not send our students to. dana: mask mandate in indoors in the classroom south carolina governor who is at odds with educators in his state. >> since the last time. dana: we will ask brian that top economic advisor of the delta variant will wreck the economy. blue-collar workers and political battlegrounds we will ask her sunday panel whether the president early start can save up midterm losses. all right now on "fox news sunday". dana: hello again from "fox news sunday" the cdc releasing the research behind his decision to r

cdc but the good ones were crossed with the cdc for this reason the ones she thought were brave andreat, not always but almost always women as opposed to rich and retired doctor looking for this and doesn't want any trouble. the brave ones found themselves realizing no one is coming to save you, the cdc is going to get in the way and the brave ones are the ones who got their heads chopped off in the last year. all of the people charity admired, there are some exceptions, santa clara? >> yes. >> should get a medal because she thought she needed to construct on the county without backup from gavin newsom or donald trump she shut down the county, possibly savior consumingsh knives interrupting early disease transmission and what does she get? every wednesday at the house, a mob gathers today, to this day chance obscenities at her family. i called her about a monthse ago and she was in the shelter, she had armed guards and she was in the shelter with her teenage daughter because her team needed to study forel the test the next day and she couldn't do it because the mob was making too mu

what the cdc director, dr. rochelle walensky, said late today and what she added about boosters and everything else. the u.s. now reporting an average of 114,000 new covid cases a day. tonight, the hospitals at a breaking point. dallas for one with no icu beds now for children. >>> the other major headline tonight, the first of 3,000 u.s. troops being sent back into afghanistan are now in kabul tonight. the taliban gaining ground. american troops expected to help remove personnel from the u.s. embassy there. and tonight we have learned americans at the embassy have been told to destroy sensitive material on site. ian pannell tracking late developments. and then stephanie ramos on the meeting with the president. >>> back here at home tonight, the deadly school shooting on just the third day of school. the horrific images coming in now from a middle school in albuquerque and what authorities have just revealed. >>> tonight, the track has now shifted. the tropical storm warnings up at this hour. where this system w

this is a great question because i have to say the cdc is not tracking this as well as canad a is. in general, what they say at their press conferences is overall 99% of people in the hospital are unvaccinated eligible adults. i have seen that in san francisco, even though they do not break it down for us and give us the data which way think out -- which i think would be helpful. it is overall above 90% unvaccinated. this idea that vaccines prevent severe illness is persistent, meai meaning it has to do with t cell immunity ,t cells prevent us from getting severe disease. and so, it really is, it may not prevent all infection. but these vaccines do profoundly decrease hospitalizations and severe disease. and that is why we got into trouble with covid to begin with. i hope more people get the vaccine. julian: the covid majority of people hospitalized with covid are the folks who are unvaccinated. another crushing from if you are on facebook. is there any more information or statistic on the transmission of the virus between vaccinated individuals? that's top of mind for many folks wh

>> the white house covid-19 response team talked about current nationwide covid-19 numbers, booster shots, and cdc guidelines for children in schools. jeff: first, our thoughts are with those who have been impacted by the hurricane. we are leveraging our covid-19 surge response to help in anyway. over 350 emt's, doctors, and health care personnel have been providing emergency medical care on the ground in the gulf states of louisiana, mississippi, and alabama. since july, we have sent ventilators, therapeutics, and ambulances to support the strained health care system in these states is they response to delta. our personnel remained on the ground as hurricane ida made landfall and are mobilized in the aftermath of the storm. augmenting local personnel. we are providing critical clinical care, conducting patient movements to relieve the strain in hospitals, and continuing treatment for covid-19 patients. at the same time, our whole of government effort to respond to help states with delta outbreaks continues. today, covid-19 surge response teams are working with 18 states, pulling in personnel, res

their reluctant isn't just about politics and the cdc's incredibly muddled messaging on masks is making things worse. i'll tell you this about the unvaccinated, ripping them and ridiculing them, slamming and shaming them isn't going to work. it just ticks them off and the piling on pundits ought to know better. i'm howard kurtz and this is media buzz. ♪ howie: ahead, conservative author ben shapiro who of argues that liberals are pushing the media and other institutions in a authoritarian direction. joe biden's decision to all but mandate vaccines for federal workers and contractors have pushed local and business officials to take similar steps is combining with cdc's overbrought mask guidance to fuel a polarized media argument over whether americans should be forced to get the shots. >> if you're not vaccinated, you put your doctors and nurses at risk, the same pipeline essential workers -- frontline essential workers who put their lives on the line over the past year have gone through hell. >> even biden admitted that covid deaths are way down, nowhere near their peak. so why are we c

if i say you are the new head of the cdc but you probably only last to the end of the administration you will have two good years. versus you are the new head of the cdc and you will have it for 15 years, you are much more likely to bring in for 15 years, you're much more likely to look for innovation if you have to live with what you have got eight years from now so i think i don't think these two things are mutually exclusive. >> the only other point i would make is i did sense of urgency among political appointees to get stuff done because they knew the clock was ticking and that had a psychological effect. i wrote to the department of education official in 2014 who reassured me that in 2017 they would make sure to implement, three years -- >> thick about why the person is that way. they are led by someone they know will be gone and you will be gone, if that person is led by someone who is going to do what they are supposed to do that person is fired. one of the consequences of good leadership will be organizations will get rid of people who don't function in the whole business of

quite the cdc wants to stick to the immunocompromised.orld health organization has said they don't want booster shots because there is a real equity issue around the world. for now, they really want to stick to the booster shots. just the people who would really desperately needed. >> in the meantime, this increasingly dire situation at hospitals, hospitals definitely searching for staff, staff quitting for -- quitting on-the-job. walking out. what is happening? >> there has been a massive surge in hospitalizations across the country. there has been a 31% increase in hospitalizations just broadly in the past week in the u.s.. some areas have seen lower vaccination rates in texas, florida and mississippi and hospitals are becoming increasingly strained. a lot of health-care care workers are frustrated because they see this as something that could largely be avoided. it is just a desperate situation in a lot of places. it calls for getting more people vaccinated and safe. emily: thank you so much for weighing in. as close begin to return, i

why isn't the cdc? you got the technology.mass population and the cdc isn't working with you. why aren't they? >> we previous the cdc many, many times. i recently had a conversation with senior officials at the cdc and said hey, look at the data. as a reminder, as early as 2017, we predict the worst flu season 2 1/2 months ahead of everyone else. how do we collaborate? the answer i got back was we don't really work with the private sector. we don't work with technology startups. you should work with the cdc foundation. i have to tell you, that was extremely disappointing. this is the first time i'm speaking out about this particular situation. it struck me in my head. i kept thinking wait a second, the science and logic are clear. makes sense. why are we not working together? because you don't want to work with the private sector. so i did my homework. i went and talked with other private sector ceos, much larger companies. remember, the cdc has received billions of dollars for things ranging from early warning to genomic sequ

so the cdc. st. >> so to say that she was so disappointed to find the man behind the curtain was such a pansy. [laughter] and she gets into it and things they are the gods. and alld of a sudden find themselves on the streets of santa barbara behind oprah's house and with tuberculosis. and moral support many can take that risk and that we wouldn't support that. and after that manager cockrell outbreak on campus that theth health authorities are eternally grateful that she did that all on her own. and then to ask the oregon people and from the investigation to just interfere. and that those and then depending on how they do their job to have different relations with the cdc but they are supposed to be following those cdc orders. even though it has no official power you are not supposed to anger the cdc. but those for just this reason and the one that she thought was brave was usually women but not always as opposed to the rich and retire doctors who doesn't want any trouble. that the cdc would get i

the cdc extended it three times. we made clear when we did the last extension that that would likely be the last one because of the legal limitations. but he is going to keep pushing, to see what the options are available to him, and if there are additional options available. >> it foreign policy matter, a statement yesterday where the secretary of state agrees with isreal that -- was behind attacks. would the president support a strike on iran and how would this impact decisions on nuclear talks? press sec. psaki: israel will make its own decisions, but as it relates to our own engagement in the nuclear talks, which we have authority over or decisions to make there, our view is every single challenge and threat that we face from iran would be made more dangerous by an unconstrained nuclear program. so, constraining their nuclear program by returning to the jc poa will put us in a better position to address these problems. it does not mean it will take care of the other issues that have been ongoing concerns with iran

. >>> the head of the cdc speaking out about gun violence. an exclusive new interview coming up. th downy infusions, let the scent set the mood. feel the difference with downy. visible is wireless that doesn't play games. it's powered by verizon for as little as $25 a month. but it gets crazier. bring a friend every month and get every month for $5. boom! 12 months of $5 wireless. visible, wireless that gets better with friends. you need an ecolab scientific clean here. and you need it here. and here. and here. which is why the scientific expertise that helps operating rooms stay clean is now helping the places you go every day too. seek a commitment to clean. look for the ecolab science certified seal. ♪ this little light of mine ♪ - [narrator] in the world's poorest places, children with cleft conditions live in darkness and shame. they're shunned, outcasts living in pain. you can reach out and change the life of a suffering child right now. call operation smile, or go to operationsmile.org. just $30 a month can help volunteer surgeons and nurses provide free surgeries to waitin

to do that we need accurate data from the cdc. tlets to frame it carefully. >> yeah, it's the framing that's key because with so much misinformation out there, the last thing you want is someone to misinterpret what is actually good news and that is that, as you noted, these breakthrough cases happen in fewer than 0.1 of a single percent. so the vaccines are extremely, extremely effective. you can catch brian later this morning on "reliable sources." it starts at 11:00 a.m. eastern right here on cnn. >>> up next, returning to work is only getting more complicated as the delta variant spreads. it's even prompting confrontations between vaccinated and unvaccinated employees. details after a quick break. life... doesn't stop for diabetes. be ready for every moment, with glucerna. it's the number one doctor recommended brand that's scientifically designed to help manage your blood sugar. live every moment. glucerna. from prom dresses to workouts and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen

haven't the cdc said date time they do not recommend additional booster shots. san francisco general's chief of emergency medicine, dr. chris colewell first shared the news about the extra vaccine on abc7. >> i was concerned, because it has been an issue for a while. >> reporter: they are not recommending the extra dose, but rather accommodate special requests. >> i'm very support inof san francisco general's decision to allow people that got the johnson & johnson shot to get one of the mrna shots as a booster. >>> despite what the cdc and the white house said today? >> and i'm not necessarily disagreeing with what they're saying. they are say there is not data saying taw have to do this, and i agree with that. >> reporter: some wanted to know how the hospital came to its decision and addressed concerned about liability. >> but there's a lot of places that are thinking about this. the new york department of public health is one of many. the evidence that we have suggests it may help it and won't hurt, and doesn't it make sense to just consider this. >> reporter:

what is the cdc telling house? just heard joe biden saying well, if you've been vaccinated, you can spread it and you're supposed to wear a mask indoors now? senator: the only message that i know which is vaccines work. if you want to protect yourself and your family, the best thing you can do is get vaccinated. i'm a doctor, i've been vaccinated as is many wife, my adult kids. it is protective. if you have questions, talk with your doctor. now for the chaos coming out of the cdc and joe biden. they ought to be sued for medical malpractice. they flip-flopped, may 13th, if you've been vaccinated, you don't need to wear a mask anymore. now they are saying, no, no, you need to go back to the mask. how are you going tone courage people to get vaccinated, hey, even if you get vaccinated, you still have to wear a mask. a lot to have anger that i hear is the fear that this administration since they flip-flopped on masks, are they going to flip-flop on shutdown and are they going to shut down schools again. our schools have

and yet, the cdc did just that yesterday. so what changed? sec. psaki: well, i think it's important to take a step back a little bit before that, to sunday, when we were engaged, the administration, the white house, was engaged directly with the cdc at the direction of the president to ask them to look into what legal options, if any , existed. there were, to extend the eviction moratorium. that process was underway for a couple of days. the announcement yesterday was a reflection of exactly that. and when we put out a statement on monday, right before gene sperling came out to the briefing, right before we came out to talk with all of you, that was also made clear that at the time, they had not yet found a legal pathway forward. what was announced yesterday was not an extension of the existing moratorium, which was, of course, national. it was a more limited moratorium that was going to be impacting and helping areas that were hardest hit by covid. so, different than the last moratorium. that was also reflected in the statement that we issued on m

tonight, the cdc pointing to three new studies. what they saw that most concerned them. dr. besser is here to guide us through it. >>> we are also tracking severe storms as we come on the air tonight. a tornado watch for washington, d.c., baltimore, into pennsylvania. flash flood watches from pennsylvania up through new york and new england. singer see standing by to time this out. >>> the wildfires exploding in california. thousands evacuating the call door fire, nearly tripling in size in 24 hours. and tonight, the power shut off to nearly 50,000 customers to prevent wires from sparking more fires. >>> plus, the news from garth brooks tonight. >>> and a big day for a former first lady. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a wednesday night. and we didn't tonight with the abc news exclusive. president biden, his first interview since the taliban takeover of afghanistan. george stephanopoulos one-on-one with the president, was there an intelligence failure here or did the president downplay it? did u.s. military leaders suggest leaving some troops in af

if the cdc, whatever the cdc is saying -- you are not the doctor. to get a straight answer out of democrats and i can't do it. nice try, appreciate it. folks, order to arrest congressman, byron donald reaction coming up next. ♪♪ welcome to fox news live, i am ashley strohmier. florida reporting 27000 new cases of the coronavirus. that total is the state highest one-day total since the start of the pandemic. florida is the new epicenter of the virus in the u.s. a pitiful of the nation's new cases are in the sunshine state. hospitalizations of providers are nearing star case produce present. less than half of the state is fully vaccinated. 1 million americans months away from being kicked out of their homes. the federal ban on the community, democrat extending the ban before the august recess yesterday. lawmakers go to the president for action but the biden took it really makes it clear only congress can extend the ban. now back to "unfiltered" with dan bongino. ♪♪ 's. dan: welcome back to "unfiltered". capitol police directed by nancy pelosi to arres

let me explain, let's take the cdc first. inside the slideshow leaked to "the washington post," the agency made the stunning claim about the delta variant, it was as transmissible as the chicken pox. wow, the claim was false. it turned out that the chicken pox is three times as transmissible as covid. so what the heck the cdc, they get those information's from? it means that they stole it from a graphic in "the new york times." but we are not done. this past sunday they recorded 28,000, 317 new cases of florida in florida. that was until the florida department of health noticed that was nearly double the actual number and their record which was close to 15,000. so the cdc agreed to meet the florida department of health in the middle. ember's eyes -- revise their number 219,000 after rolling several days into one. they agreed to meet in the middle? this is not a negotiation could we deserve actual data, and what about the cdc's guidance on the vaccine? first the guidance was that it prevents all symptomatic infections and sprea

since it doesn't align with guidance from the cdc or fda infectious disease specialist at ucsf. doctor peter chin-hong says he was surprised by the announcement on tuesday but says the supplemental shot to the j j vaccine is safe. wendo believe >> jj following a pfizer followed by an jnj is going to be safe. we got this information from the uk studies because they had no choice but to mix and match in the time when there's a vaccine shortage and data shows that it's very safe to get and effective as well. when you mix and match different vaccines as a reminder. >> the one and done johnson johnson shot shows overall 66% efficacy against covid-19. well, the 2 doses of pfizer and moderna vaccines show about 95% efficacy doctor chin-hong says all 3 vaccines are above 90% effective in preventing serious disease hospitalizations and deaths at the end of the day, the regiment of the vaccines as what the. >> absolute recommendation is. but if people feel nervous about just getting one shot of j j talking to the health care professional is probably the advice that i would give public heal

haven't the cdc said date time they do not recommend additional booster shots. an francisco general's chief of emergency medicine, dr. chris colewell first shared the news about the extra mrna vaccine on abc7. >> i was concerned, because it has been an issue for a while. >> reporter: they are not recommending the extra dose, but rather accommodate special requests. >> i'm very support inof san francisco general's decision to allow people that got the johnson & johnson shot to get one of the mrna shots as a booster. >>> despite what the cdc and the white house said today? >> and i'm not necessarily disagreeing with what they're saying. they are say there is not data saying taw have to do this, and i agree with that. >> reporter: some wanted to know how the hospital came to its decision and addressed concerned about liability. >> but there's a lot of places that are thinking about this. the new york department of public health is one of many. the evidence that we have suggests it may help it and won't hurt, and doesn't it make sense to just consider this. >> report

that's true for both the vaccinated and unvaccinated. >> dana: the cdc warning the delta variant spreads as easily as chicken pox and more easily than the common cold. now the debate over masks and vaccinations raging in cities, businesses, and the halls of congress. >> which is it? vaccines or masks? >> dana: we will ask the director of nih, dr. francis collins, behind the decision and the push to get more people vaccinated. then, what does the new guidance mean for the nation's return to school? >> it is wholly responsible to drop the mask made it at this critical time. >> if you really must mask reinstating mask mandates indoors and in the classroom. we will talk wit governor henry mcmaster, who is at odds with educators in his it's a "fox news sunday" exclusive. and consumer spending on the rise, but high inflation also partly to blame. >> we have gas prices they haven't been this high since the last time biden was in office. >> dana: we will ask brian deese, the top economic white house advisor if the delta variant could wreck the recovery. plus... >> president biden: it's going to

these attempted evictions came even though she filed for protection under the cdc eviction moratorium and secured offers of rental assistance funds. difficult experience highlights the abusive tactics that some corporate landlords used against their tenants and it makes clear the disruptive impact that aggressive evictions have on working families. i'd also like to welcome mr. jim baker from the private equity stakeholder process was done significant research and monitored eviction trends by the large corporate landlords who over the course of the pandemic. next i welcome ms. diane from the national low income housing coalition whose organization has studied the impact of the pandemic on housing stability and struggling americans. i would also like to welcome renÉe so lease who has appeared virtually. baker replayed to discuss the practices for local rental assistance. helping to administer the city and has the rental assistance program. finally, i want to welcome mr. joel griffith, the research fellow for the institute for economic freedom and opportunity at the heritage foundation.

first, the cdc director is here, next. cdc director is here, next sales event. ng on the 2021 rx 350. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. at usaa, we've been called too exclusive. because we only serve those who honorably served. all ranks, all branches, and their families. are we still exclusive? absolutely. and that's exactly why you should join. >>> joining us now is dr. rochelle wallensky, covid cases are rising and icus in capacity. the president announcing booster shots in the fall. thank you for being here. >> thank you so much for having me. >> let's start with these announced booster shots. do you advise that people think of this as a kind of optional insurance or real necessity going forward? >> we are planning across government approach to plan booster, we are waning effectiveness of the vaccine against mild disease. we are planning ahead because we may be seeing waning effectiveness of disease in months ahead. but if we start to see that waning and continue to waning against disease and certainly against severe disease, we recommend that people g

what is the cdc tell us now? president says you could spread it you are supposed to wear masks indoors now? >> the only message should be the one that i know is the right message is vaccines work. to protect yourself and d your family get vaccinated. i have been vaccinated myy adult kids. it is protective. if you have questions, talk with your doctor. and now for the chaos coming out of the cdc. they should be sued and found guilty of medical malpractice. they flip-flopct if you vaccinated no mask anymore. now they say go back to the mask. how do you encourage people to get vaccinated if you say even if you do you still have to wear a mask? a lot of the anger that i hear is the fear this administration will they flip-flop on the shut down? shut down schools again? our students have lost an incredible amount. think of the possibility of shutting down schools. it's awful. nancy pelosi tells the capital police to arrest vaccinated staff members if they are not wearing a mask in the capital. at the same time a wide-op

host: some qualifications set up by the cdc. at person that needs help may have to make the best effort to obtain all government assistance or available assistance. earning no more than $99,000 during the 2021 calendar year. unable to pay due to loss, layoff, or extreme medical expenses. eviction would likely render the individual homeless. another one is, to reside in the u.s. county experiencing substantial or high rates of just an additional wrinkle that was added and it comes down to a declaration that was added by a resident that set all of the criteria. i will point out one thing in terms of the requirement on the income side, just as a note. the income eligibility requirements with rental assistance program is capped at 80%. you do not qualify if you make more than 80% of the local median income. there is a pretty significant gap between that number and the income guideline of nine $9,000 per individual and 198 if you file jointly. in some communities, people are covered by the cdc order but not eligible for rental assista

the cdc is going to get in the way. they are the ones that got their heads chopped off in the last year. they had a couple of exceptions. you are in the santa clara machine should get a presidential medal. she saw she needed to shut down the county without back up from donald trump nothing but grief and probably saves a gazillion lives because interrupting the early disease transmission and what does she get as a thanks every wednesday at her house a mob gathers today to still to this day and insults in obscenities of her and her family. i called her like a month ago and she was in the shelter around-the-clock armed guards. her teenage daughter needed to study for a test the next day so that's what they get. i'm not going to interfere, let them stay. >> definitely. again, to think back to my time in government, there is almost an allergy towards the innovation and risk-taking. people were petrified and i don't mean risk of the magnitude of the sort of things we saw, i mean, basic things like running an experiment to see

the cdc has the power to extend the eviction moratorium," pelosi said.didn't explain where that power might come from. she simply declared that it might exist, as dictators do. even joe biden, who knows very little, knows that what is it administration has just done as against the law. he said that on camera yesterday. >> president biden: i've sought out constitutional scholars to determine what is the best possibility that would come from executive action under the cdc's judgment, what could they do that is most likely to pass muster constitutionally? the bulk of the constitutional scholarship says that it's not likely to pass constitutional muster. number one. but there are several key scholars who think that it may and it's worth the effort. >> tucker: so the eviction moratorium has been in place for months. it has just been extended as of today. so people have debated this, jurists have weighed in on it, and so we know it won't "pass constitutional muster," says joe biden. in other words, it's illegal. if the people doing it are criminals. that's the

it's the one i explained to you. again, cdcl announce that and the details of exactly how it works -- i told them i want them to take a look. i didn't tell them what they had to do. my hope is it's going to be a new moratorium that in some way -- i'm not going to announce it now. let them announce it -- that in some way covers close to 90% of the american people. thanks very much. >> president m explain that to you. i don't want to get too far. >> reporter: [inaudible] >> president biden: happy birthday or what? he knows the message. we had a little discussion while he was down there. he knows the message. see you all later. ♪ ♪ >> dana: just in the nick of time, dana,

the cdc has poor data on the pandemic. they're frustrated with that.how that the delta variant is more dangerous for kids. the media is scaring schools to be shut down again with anecdotal stories. what do you say? >> we are 16 to 17 months into covid and with different variants hoisted upon america there is real concern in legislatures in this country about unchecked, out of control power. further as you noted to many decisions we've made over the last 16, 17 months in various states around the country is not based on scientists and hard data, because the cdc has not gathered accurate, hard data, based on paranoia, political concerns what is best for the people, what is going on at that moment. elizabeth: you're 99.99% protected from hospitalization or death if you're vaccinated. listen the variants are scary. the u.s. ranks 32nd in the world behind latvia, lithuania testing covid samples. they have only tested 1.34%. we have that, the state of florida health department. they had to correct the cdc. the cdc showed the wrong number for covid cases in f

zblvrj this weekend the cdc's ban on evictions expired. cratic party and the white house point fingers, cori bush who has experienced homelessness herself has been protested at the capitol since friday. this morning she called out her colleagues for going on recess. >> it's hurtful. it's hurtful. because that's me. you're saying that my life didn't matter. you're saying that people in your own communities that their live don't matter. people went on vacation. went on vacation. we don't go on vacation. we need president biden to get this executive order done and stroke the pen. >> biden administration lawyers believe the president's hands are tied, saying he lacks the authority to extend the moratorium again, and that it's up to congress. cnn's lauren fox is at the capitol. that was you speaking to congresswoman bush. what are you hearing on the hill? >> there's a lot of fingerer pointing on capitol hill. a lot is being directed at the white house. i think we need to back up. on friday the house of representatives was trying to find the vote

i think that the cdc needs to come out with that. the government needs to do commercials about that and there needs to be stuff on television that says, some people are concerned about this, this is not true. this is why. and they should be doing that. it shouldn't be up to me and other small businesses and people who are trying to eek out a living here and create jobs to bring that message home. that's not what we're here to do. that's what elected officials are supposed to be doing and that's what they need to step up and do. >> well, thank goodness you're doing it too. you point out that some of these people don't trust the elected officials and government. so it's important that you have the relationship. thank you for what you're doing and for your contributions too in terms of advancing the right information and employing people, giving people jobs, i really appreciate your perspective. thanks for all you shared today. >> thank you. thank you for shining a light on this issue. >> best of luck to you. >>> later this month join cn

if the cdc, whatever the cdc is saying -- you are not the doctor.ried to get a straight answer out of democrats and i can't do it. nice try, appreciate it. folks, order to arrest congressman, byron donald reacti ♪♪ 's. dan: welcome back to "unfiltered". capitol police directed by nancy pelosi to arrest unmatched staff and visitors on the house out of the capitol. members can't be arrested, but there staff or visitors who don't comply with the mass order could be arrested for unlawful entry. our next guest was amongst one of the republican congress number two marched on the senate floor this week in protest of the new ridiculous mask mandate. byron donald is here, thank you for joining us. appreciate it. >> hey, dan. good to be with you. dan: you plan on complying with this radicular non- science mandate? >> absolutely not. [laughter] it will not happen. the court on the floor and said sir, you know you need a mask? said that's what i heard but i'm not doing it so you do what you have to do. told my staff i will protect you as you work for me, you do

and tonight, what the cdc is now saying, what we could be seeing by labor day. dr. richard besser is here tonight. what parents will want to hear. >>> in washington tonight, the president's victory. the senate passing his trillion dollar infrastructure plan, with bipartisan support. 19 republicans voting with democrats. the bill now headed to the house. what it faces there. and president biden speaking just a short time ago on this and on governor cuomo. >>> we're tracking the potential for severe storms as we come on tonight. a tornado outbreak and where this could hit again tonight. also, the scorching heat from california to new york. 33 states. and the tropical threat that could hit the u.s. by late week. rob marciano standing by to time it all out. >>> and the emmy award-winning actress and her very personal battle revealed. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a very busy tuesday night. and we begin tonight with that bombshell announcement today. new york's governor andrew cuomo revealing he will resign. amid the sexual harassment scandal