jonathan: i would add a third inspector general, the h.h.s. ector general the president bitterly complained about this week, he hasn't fire her but he bitterly complained about her and the fact that she served ind government the previous administration. she served under plinton, bush, obama and now trump. she's what you call a career publicervant. i would expect a continuation of a purge that's already been whhe prede hears the words inspector general right now, what h thinks about is he thinks about the i.g. finor the lligence community, atkinson, about the fact that atkinson was the one who passed on the whistleblower complaints regarding the ukraine call to verengthhaatco l to ttet his impeachment. he bitterly complained about th, evenhe notion of an inspector general. when he realizes, learned that these are largely people that have done this fromti administ to administration, these are again career public servants, he sees this as an extension of what is allies call the deep state and a particularly nefarious one because they're out to get

president trump said that report about all those shortages is wrong and edmanded to know the name of the h.h.s inspector general who put it together. he also revealed former vice k about the pandemic anded him to talk about the pandemic and described that conversation as warm and friendly. norah? >> o'donnell: thank you, weijia. inining us now is the nation's top doctor, surgeon general jerome adams. doctor, thank you so much for >>, ing us. >> o'donnell: we heard from new york's governor today that the data shows a possible flattening of the curve over the past few days. does flattening mean that we'll soon see a decrease, or does it suggest there is a plateau in the cases? th >> well, that is a great question. it does not mean that we will soon see a decrease, but we know isow that everyone is going to be on a different curve. so this is first glimmer of hope for new york, new jersey, and we and we hope that the trend continues, but it's going to mean that everyone has to keep doing their part. >> o'donnell: does that mean if we're beginning to see the flattening of the curve that we may not

. >> reporter: and president trump tore into the h.h.s. inspector general, whose office found u.s. hospitals are sorely lacking supplies and staff, calling the report "another fake dossier." president trump has said he will be the oversight for that massive financial aid package, and today he asked congress to commit to another $250 billion to help out small businesses. but democrats are demanding to pass a fourth economic relief bill on top of that. norah? >> o'donnell: weijia, thank you. tonight, we continue to focus on the science of coronavirus. with no proven treatment or vaccine, the scientific community has turned to a promising near-term solution, use of antibody drugs. there are several companies that are developing this kind of approach. regeneron is one of them. joining us now is the biotech company's president and chief scientific officer, dr. george yancoupolos. doctor, thank you so much for joining us. explain how an antibody drug works. >> there are natural signals in the body that drive beneficial immune and inflammatory responses. the problem is, oftentimes, these i

so trump got warnings from the h.h.s., his intelligence agencies and got warnings from his own economicisers. and he didn't heed any of those warnings. basically, if there is ever a warning trump will ignore. coronavirus, check engine light. i bet even choking hazards. half of mike pence's job is pulling legos outs of trump's throat. "it was a yellow piece, so i thought it was a piece of cheese." "i know, mr. president, easy to mistake, sir." it turns out trump has been ignoring so many warnings that the "daily show" investigation team managed to get some of donaldonald trump's voicemails,d it turns out he was even ignoring warnings from coronavirus itself. ( phone ringing (. >> >> trevor: the big story today is voting. it's how america picks its leaders and its dancers with the stars. and in the time of coronavirus, voting has gone from being a boring civic duty to a recipe for disaster: crowds of people packed into a tight space together, sharing pens, elderly poll workers. it's a coronavirus "all you can infect" buffet. and that's all in addition to the usual dangers of voting, like

echoing mayor breed's note about positivity our system of care is tremendously grateful for the h.h.s. staff, guests, tenants and clients and people living unsheltered in our community, to our city partners annan profits and community we see you out there thanking us. i know my family has been out at 7:00 cheering with musical instruments and putting signs in windows. that is deeply helpful to all of the amazing front line workers in the homelessness response system. >> first question. what is the current number of homeless people that have been moved into hotels? >> that is an excellent question. at the direction of the department of public health, the first hotels have been used for people coming out of hospitals and medical care when they don't need to be in the beds. you heard that from the deputy health officer earlier. trent rhorer provided the update 120 people, 90 to 95% of those individuals are homeless or formerly homeless. that number increases a bit each day but will decrease as those individuals through the direction of public health have completed their isolation or quar

public health service, so we are part of the h.h.s. the surgeon general and i have the honor of running that part of the service. we're shoulder to shoulder in the military hospitals with everyone else. out of 6100 of us 3,000 of us , are doing direct patient care on a daily basis. the other 3,000, over 2,000 of those are in the field already taking care of patients directly and we have more going out the door every day. reporter: if i could follow up on that quickly, then. is it even worse, governors writing into fema if they've already received their allocation and you're getting data from hospitals to ask for more? admiral: this has been a cooperative action. i talk to five governors every day and we talk out the issues and what they perceive in their state. they often point out areas where they feel there needs attention. it's been very productive. i have to look up what governor goes to what state because that's not my world but it's been a very productive interaction. so i think all of this is necessary. i'm on almost every govern

the f.d.a. h.h.s. the white house in from everywhere else and what they've done over the last 13 days has been really extraordinary we've done things that the government is never done before quicker than they've ever done before and what we're seeing now is we found a lot of supplies in the country we've been distributing them where we anticipate there will be needs and also trying to make sure that we're hitting places where there are needs so i can tell you the people in the in the task force they're working day and night you gotta lie. people in the government we recognize the challenge that america faces right now we we know what a lot of people on the front lines are facing the fear that they have that they want to have the supplies they need and our goal is to work as hard as we can to make sure that we don't let them down so i just want to thank everybody and. he's doing an amazing job. thank you it's good mr cooper but president today i'm going to cover. a couple items a couple 5 things 1st thin

is vitally necessary so that we can ensure ventilators are getting to the right place at the right time fema h.h.s. d.o.d. a developing resources within the next 24 hours they will have a whole different set of criteria every day it's different criteria every day this horrible invisible enemy changes of course it changes course. if you were fighting. the normal fight you know what's happening here is they had one they had another they had another state they hit areas that you didn't expect but we're watching it and we're capturing it our goal is to stay several days ahead of the needs in each state but we can only do that if the cities and states utilize real time local knowledge to provide timely and persist data about actual use it's so we have to be able to do that and if a state has ventilators as an example that they know they're not going to need they should give them over and we should move them with the other ones we have now 10000 in our pipeline and stockpiled 10000 close and we're moving some into new york supernanny need some additional we're moving some into new york city and state se

. >> reporter: if i could follow up on this question of the h.h.s. inspector general.'t so much her opinion, but they interviewed 323 different hospitals. >> well, it still could be her opinion. when was she appointed? when was she appointed? >> reporter: she did serve in the previous administration. >> oh, you didn't tell me that. oh, i see. you're a third-rate reporter, and what you just said is a disgrace. thank you very much, jon. thank you very much. you will never make it. >> stephen: what is wrong for him? for the record, this inspector general started under bill clinton, served eight years under george bush-- you know what? who gives a ( bleep ). all of the drama no longer plays to the camera, sir, not even to your own supporters because it doesn't matter you who voted for. everyone just wants to know the truth because that's how you stay alive so grow up and do your damn job. we have to. you should, too. is it still tuesday? >> yup. >> stephen: trump also revealed that he had a phone call with joe biden. >> i also spoke, just a few minutes ago, with vice presi

your continued leadership as we battle the coronavirus 1st i want to thank all of the members of the h.h.s. team and the front line health care workers across america including those who those service workers who serve in our hospitals our health care facilities those who clean those who deliver those who stalk the show ok we're going to this white house briefing for the moment it's taking that coronavirus task force briefing we have. several things that may be updated numbers one quarter of a 1000000 americans supposed to feel cool a virus. when 6800 americans have died of the virus so far and one of the main things to come out of this is new guidelines issued by the c.d.c. the for americans to follow let's get more now from all to serious as she have the tansy he's in washington d.c. for us and has been following that briefing at lots to pick over there she had better ed 1st of all the that changing guidance from the c.d.c. they're no. good saying you can wear a cloth face mask it's voluntary and president trump says he's not going to do it what more can you tell us about this you know p

over the past week a multidisciplinary team from the h.h.s., fema, has met virtually with multidisciplinary teams from state, puerto rico and the district of columbia, to understand what their testing aspirations are and make sure we can meet those demands. we will have another round of those calls this week, but as we talked about earlier today, we will be able to supply every state with the supplies and tests they need to dramatically increase the number of tests we have done to this point. to give you an idea, the supplies we will be providing to states, the minimum we are supplying to states is approximately ghubled that month the republic of korea has performed in the four months to now, accumulated. give you an idea of the amount of testing that we're doing.o be i am very excited as we complete this ecosystem with the large labs, the lab core and the highviding throughput, large-scale testing. the galvanizing of hospitals and academic labs at dr. birx has done, understanding and with the that governors. point-of-care testing when and where is very important to stop outbreaks in remote

behind the scenes there were warnings that the trauma trump administration has specifically that the h.h.s. secretary tried to get trump's attention and now there's a new report that there was somebody else in the administration trying to ring the alarm what do we know about this. yeah this is somebody from president trump's inner circle he's a trade advisor peter navarro pretty well known to reporters in washington what he sensually said back in late january which has now been made public in a couple of memos that were made public the 1st late january to the president and the national security council he warns of the impacts of coronavirus not only that they could be financial costing the u.s. economy some 6 trillion dollars but also that there could be a high number of american deaths he made at half a 1000000 he later in a 2nd memo operated that number in terms of deaths of americans to 2000000 lives now we do know that he also made the recommendation for the travel ban from china something the administration did do in january and also that there was a need for an urgent request from co

the answer is no. it turns out, where we wanted to or not, we need a federal h.h.s. waiver because of fema as our partner. we may have given an impression of that, that was innocently not what the facts are. but i will repeat what i said yesterday. the entire testing regime with an eye down the road toward what it needs to look fu like for reopening is something we're reviewing from top to bottom. sorry. i meant to say it earlier. i forgot. reporter: on the nursing homes and the numbers that you're now giving for that. can you talk to the families and some of the residents that see these numbers and say that they don't connect with what they're seeing in their homes, there's some confusion there. can you speak to what people should be taking away from these numbers? and on hospital discharges, where are the people going? are they going home? are they going to other facilities? are they going to hospice? are they going to hospice in the same hospital systems? governor murphy: is that it? john, bless you. setting a great example. do we not -- dan or matt, do we have a p

echoing mayor breed's note about positivity our system of care is tremendously grateful for the h.h.s. staff, guests, tenants and clients and people living unsheltered in our community, to our city partners annan profits and community we see you out there thanking us. i know my family has been out at 7:00 cheering with musical instruments and putting signs in windows. that is deeply helpful to all of the amazing front line workers in the homelessness response system. >> first question. what is the current number of homeless people that have been moved into hotels? >> that is an excellent question. at the direction of the department of public health, the first hotels have been used for people coming out of hospitals and medical care when they don't need to be in the beds. you heard that from the deputy health officer earlier. trent rhorer provided the update 120 people, 90 to 95% of those individuals are homeless or formerly homeless. that number increases a bit each day but will decrease as those individuals through the direction of public health have completed their isolation or quar

anything that has to do with security detail i'd have to have you refer that question to the inspector general of h.h.s. rather than lancet on the testing is that the security of. going to finish it didn't lead to trouble if they were tech you know he was a great basketball player did anybody know that he was a little on the short side for the n.b.a. but he was talented he he want to game i read this or he won a game that was unwinnable against a great team and his whole team said we can't beat this team and he won and they won the game right it was a couple of years ago for a few years ago they had never changes the attitude never changes could i have stuck it out yes please i know you love being up you have a purpose that is like pulling teeth but you are the dentist. i want to hit you with everything that's coming along better a lot of people who are watching television today heard from out a researcher named dr jonica grendel has come up with a potential antibody therapy that he has given to you sam rid want to know if you know what you think about this or you might be able to tell people at home a

thank you, mayor breed, and to the guests, h.h.s. staff, city partners and owl of those in san francisco who care so deeply about people experiencing homelessness during this crisis. h.h.s. and our nonprofits hear you. this reminds us day in and day out that housing is health care and relationships are the best form of treatment. those without these suffer the most. today, three shelter guests have tested positive for covid-19. protocols have been implemented in response to both sites. first, supplying the shelter with additional masks and that all shelter guests and staff wear masks at all times. this is advice being given to all of our shelter sites as we speak. the department of public health initiated contact tracing with these patients when they came into contact with them. this allow us to understand who at the shelter and in the rest of the community positive individuals have come into contact with. this is the same process that happens with housed and unhoused neighbors who test positive for covid. the department of public he

thank you, mayor breed, and to the guests, h.h.s. staff, city partners and owl of those in san francisco who care so deeply about people experiencing homelessness during this crisis. h.h.s. and our nonprofits hear you. this reminds us day in and day out that housing is health care and relationships are the best form of treatment. those without these suffer the most. today, three shelter guests have tested positive for covid-19. protocols have been implemented in response to both sites. first, supplying the shelter with additional masks and that all shelter guests and staff wear masks at all times. this is advice being given to all of our shelter sites as we speak. the department of public health initiated contact tracing with these patients when they came into contact with them. this allow us to understand who at the shelter and in the rest of the community positive individuals have come into contact with. this is the same process that happens with housed and unhoused neighbors who test positive for covid. the department of public he

h.h.s. i believe id t. was the vendor that had distributed a 1000000 was distributing another 4000000 and and we believe they did but again those were tests that frankly but for the president's leadership we'd still be waiting on those tests to be done in many cases because they were tests that were designed. to be running the old laboratory model but early on in the president's direction we brought in these incredible commercial labs we partnered with these extraordinary retailers and now we stand here today literally one day last week more than 200000 tests in a single day about the time that that we were making those comments we we've done less than 25000 tests in the entire country but we've met this moment with american ingenuity with incredible companies are represented here and we couldn't be more prone to follow it. but i think it's very important to know and this you can get from any other country i think if they're being honest done only do we have the most testing in the world by 4 but we have by far the

i was very excited when i heard on the other side of the aisle you appointed donna shalala, former secretary of h.h.s. this body won't be weighted by one side or the other. all four leaders, republican and democrat, appoint one so it's equal. and then you know what happens for a chair? mitch mcconnell and speaker pelosi decide who to become the chair. i think the american public says that's right. but they don't go and hide inside a corner. they literally report to congress every 30 days. i was proud of that accomplishment. that's what america expects from us. no politics. but the very best -- put the very best on there and report back. but today when we come back, because it was delayed, to give small business the resources it takes to keep people employed, now we added a little politics to the game. you see, today we'll vote on a new oversight committee. will it be equal? will it the same number of republicans and democrats, like the congressional one? no. will it be the same when it comes to the inspector generals, where it won't care about politics? no, sad to say not. you see, this committee wil

sarah lyn mark, former senior medical policy adviser at the white house, h.h.s. and nasa and erin hanes, editor at large on "the 19th." and katherine lucy, white house reporter for the wall street journal. dr. mark, i want to start with you. what is your reaction to that new reporting about the who trans mitting information about coronavirus to the trump administration as early as december? >> i'm actually not surprised. we've always had government officials at the who and they're often frequent communicate ok's. that's what you do with the information. i think the other thing we have to keep in mind is that as public health officials come in, we knew we had something very serious. p tens of millions of people were quarantined. new hospitals were being built very quickly. health professionals were ordering ppe. the signals were there. >> erin, we know why the president blames who because it gives him someone to blame. it means then doesn't have to take responsibility. but what does that mean as we look forward, as america continues to grapple with coronavirus with

thank you, mayor breed, and to the guests, h.h.s. staff, city partners and owl of those in san francisco who care so deeply about people experiencing homelessness during this crisis. h.h.s. and our nonprofits hear you. this reminds us day in and day out that housing is health care and relationships are the best form of treatment. those without these suffer the most. today, three shelter guests have tested positive for covid-19. protocols have been implemented in response to both sites. first, supplying the shelter with additional masks and that all shelter guests and staff wear masks at all times. this is advice being given to all of our shelter sites as we speak. the department of public health initiated contact tracing with these patients when they came into contact with them. this allow us to understand who at the shelter and in the rest of the community positive individuals have come into contact with. this is the same process that happens with housed and unhoused neighbors who test positive for covid. the department of public he

echoing mayor breed's note about positivity our system of care is tremendously grateful for the h.h.s. staff, guests, tenants and clients and people living unsheltered in our community, to our city partners annan profits and community we see you out there thanking us. i know my family has been out at 7:00 cheering with musical instruments and putting signs in windows. that is deeply helpful to all of the amazing front line workers in the homelessness response system. >> first question. what is the current number of homeless people that have been moved into hotels? >> that is an excellent question. at the direction of the department of public health, the first hotels have been used for people coming out of hospitals and medical care when they don't need to be in the beds. you heard that from the deputy health officer earlier. trent rhorer provided the update 120 people, 90 to 95% of those individuals are homeless or formerly homeless. that number increases a bit each day but will decrease as those individuals through the direction of public health have completed their isolation or quar

the agency is also under fire for its secretary alex azar's pick to lead h.h.s.'se to the virus. an aide, brian harrison, who has minimal public health experience and previously ran a labradoodle breeding business. >> okay, settle down. settle down. as head of the pandemic task force, i want to brief everyone on what we know about the coronavirus. the virus ends up in the lungs, but we believe it initially attacks by vigorously humping the lower leg. keep the virus off the couch, unless it's been invited on the

bodywe ha a goal, we could take the information and give it a platfor deliver it right to the leadership of h.h.s. and other offices in federal government their decisions.o help them make >> woodruff: maxwell is the assistant inspector general, department of health & human services. we with thank you very much. >> thank you so much. >> woodrf: governor andy beshear of kentucky is one of the many leaders across the country competing wi federal government and other states to secure critical medical equipment needed by oispitals in his state. governor beshear us now from frankfort. thank you so much for talking with us. give us an upkeate. i believucky is a state 4.4 million people.f, wht, give us an overall update on how you are handling coronavirus at this point. >> well, thank you for having me. let me start the way i start every time i talk to kentuckians at 5:00 every day, we will get through it and get through it together. battling the croaftion is our patriotic duty as kentuckians and americans. i could not beo pruder of ow rentuckians have banned together to add the coronavirus. we've addres

echoing mayor breed's note about positivity our system of care is tremendously grateful for the h.h.s. staff, guests, tenants and clients and people living unsheltered in our community, to our city partners annan profits and community we see you out there thanking us. i know my family has been out at 7:00 cheering with musical instruments and putting signs in windows. that is deeply helpful to all of the amazing front line workers in the homelessness response system. >> first question. what is the current number of homeless people that have been moved into hotels? >> that is an excellent question. at the direction of the department of public health, the first hotels have been used for people coming out of hospitals and medical care when they don't need to be in the beds. you heard that from the deputy health officer earlier. trent rhorer provided the update 120 people, 90 to 95% of those individuals are homeless or formerly homeless. that number increases a bit each day but will decrease as those individuals through the direction of public health have completed their isolation or quar

the states. our health subcommittee is f.d.a., ith h.h.s., c.d.c. and n.i.h. to ensure resources reach hospitals and workers health care who need it most. the same can be said for the small business and financial subcommittees' efforts to ensure p.p.p. loans are effectively. there's also the ways and means committee oversight of the impact payment or any of a number of other committees congress' unprecedented bipartisan crisis. to this this select committee duplicates of the jurisdiction energy and commerce committee and others. it will erode the trust and our work that n is under way during this greatest health care and economic crisis we've seen in our lifetime. we shouldn't create a new us.ittee that will divide make this response partisan, create more bureaucracy in and undermine the hard work of the staffs who are doing a good job in their committees already. i encourage my colleagues on to let es of the aisle our committees continue to do their jobs and reject this resolution. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from oklahoma reserves. the gentleman fr

thank you, mayor breed, and to the guests, h.h.s.of those in san francisco who care so deeply about people experiencing homelessness during this crisis. h.h.s. and our nonprofits hear you. this reminds us day in and day out that housing is health care and relationships are the best form of treatment. those without these suffer the most. today, three shelter guests have tested positive for covid-19. protocols have been implemented in response to both sites. first, supplying the shelter with additional masks and that all shelter guests and staff wear masks at all times. this is advice being given to all of our shelter sites as we speak. the department of public health initiated contact tracing with these patients when they came into contact with them. this allow us to understand who at the shelter and in the rest of the community positive individuals have come into contact with. this is the same process that happens with housed and unhoused neighbors who test positive for covid. the department of public health is deploying a physician

the lives and safety of our health care professionals. cardinal has been working with us very well. fema and h.h.s. formed a historic partnership with the private sector called project airbridge to bring supplies from other countries to the united states including gloves, gown, goggles and masks. these supplies will soon be distributed around the country. we have large cargo planes coming in from various parts of the world. every day, new plane loads are landing in cities such as new york, miami, chicago, los angeles. additional flights have been scheduled and we're adding more and more. they're actually coming in ahead of schedule. a lot of these flights are coming in with material ahead of schedule. the amount of usage, the amount of need is something that nobody has ever seen before. we're getting so much. but no matter how much we get, they seem to use it up very quickly. more than 17,000 national guard personnel have now been activated all across our country on tuesday -- across our country. on tuesday the vice president sent a letter to governors calling on them to have plans in place to use t

just to name one, to pick a name out of the air, former governor h.h.s. cretary mike levitt, kind of person who succeeded in running a department, very complicated, well organized, able to get things done. if you reach across the aisle, you have ash carter, former secretary of defense, extremely brilliant, great history in logistics. maybe you get both of them. maybe one is in charge and one manages different aspects of the program. we knead the "a" team brought together under a unified command to direct this effort in a way that avoids a lot of the miscommunication, misunderstanding, lack of coherence in the way we're approaching this problem. just think about the way we've tried to settle the ventilator shortage problem, each state out on its own and then fema and the federal government overlaying its work on top of all the states. this should be a coordinated, unified, thought-through effort so that we can share effectively all of the ventilator capacity by region. >> well, thank you first of all for naming names. those are fantastic nominations, and if

h.h.s. f.d.a. c.d.c. and the european medicines agency the role what can we get a working together with a lot of other countries the partnership will marshal and coordinate the vast resources knowledge assets and. authorities of more than a dozen organizations and agencies to accelerate development of the most promising therapies in vaccines of the axioms are coming along really really well johnson and johnson is very well advanced one thing is they have to having great great success but we have to test them and it takes a long period of time it takes us probably over a year unfortunately but there are pieces like was a coming along very very well therapies are immediate when we get that there will be a big day. we're also equipping medical warriors on the front lines in total. we have the project air bridge and the air bridge has been incredible the national strategic stockpile and every other channel the federal government has deployed if you think about this 44500000 and 95 masks nearly 524000063500000 surgica

the agency is also under fire for its secretary alex azar's pick to lead h.h.s.'s response to the virus. an aide, brian harrison, who has minimal public health experience and previously ran a labradoodle breeding business. >> okay, settle down. settle down. as head of the pandemic task force, i want to brief everyone on what we know about the coronavirus. the virus ends up in the lungs, but we believe it initially attacks by vigorously humping the lower leg. keep the virus off the couch, unless it's been invited on the couch. also, don't forget to spay and neuter your virus. for more on the latest breakthroughs, i'll turn it over now to my colleague dr. scruffles. dr. scruffles, get out of the garbage! bad doctor! bad doctor! ♪ >> announcer: it's "the late show" with stephen colbert! tonight stephen welcomes bill gates and claire danes and mandy patinkin, featuring jon batiste and "stay homin." and now, live on tape from a safe dis >> stephen: hi, everybody. welcome to "a late show." we're in the middle of a fight in the room. do we need to clean up the area? i do

profoundly grateful for their contribution to protect the lives and safety of our health care professionals cardinal's been working with us very well fema and h.h.s. formed a historic partnership with the private sector called project air bridge to bring supplies from other countries to the united states including gloves gowns goggles and masks these supplies will soon be distributed around the country we have large cargo planes coming in from various parts of the world every day new plane loads are landing in cities such as new york miami chicago los angeles additional flights have been scheduled and we're reading more and more and they're actually coming in ahead of schedule a lot of these flights are coming in with a lot of material ahead of schedule the amount of usage the amount of need. is something that nobody's ever seen before we are getting so much but no matter how much we get they seem to use it up very quickly more than 17000 national guard personnel have now been activated all across our country on tuesday the vice president sent a letter to the governors calling on them to have plans in place to use the national guard to move medic

thank you, mayor breed, and to the guests, h.h.s. staff, city partners and owl of those in san francisco who care so deeply about people experiencing homelessness during this crisis. h.h.s. and our nonprofits hear you. this reminds us day in and day out that housing is health care and relationships are the best form of treatment. those without these suffer the most. today, three shelter guests have tested positive for covid-19. protocols have been implemented in response to both sites. first, supplying the shelter with additional masks and that all shelter guests and staff wear masks at all times. this is advice being given to all of our shelter sites as we speak. the department of public health initiated contact tracing with these patients when they came into contact with them. this allow us to understand who at the shelter and in the rest of the community positive individuals have come into contact with. this is the same process that happens with housed and unhoused neighbors who test positive for covid. the department of public he

the states. our health subcommittee is f.d.a., ith h.h.s., c.d.c. and n.i.h. to ensure resources reach hospitals and workers health care who need it most. the same can be said for the small business and financial subcommittees' efforts to ensure p.p.p. loans are effectively. there's also the ways and means committee oversight of the impact payment or any of a number of other committees congress' unprecedented bipartisan crisis. to this this select committee duplicates of the jurisdiction energy and commerce committee and others. it will erode the trust and our work that n is under way during this greatest health care and economic crisis we've seen in our lifetime. we shouldn't create a new us.ittee that will divide make this response partisan, create more bureaucracy in and undermine the hard work of the staffs who are doing a good job in their committees already. i encourage my colleagues on to let es of the aisle our committees continue to do their jobs and reject this resolution. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from oklahoma reserves. the gentleman fr