anthony fauci! ♪ ♪ ♪ ( applause ) ( cheers and applause ) >> thank you, thank you. >> stephen: doctor. >> thank you. >> stephen: it's good-- it's good to see you again. >> thank you, it's good to be here. >> stephen: i've had an opportunity to talk to you but never in person. this is nice. >> right. >> stephen: only over zoom. >> we've become a zoom society. >> stephen: nothing beats the tactile sensation. somebody works out! there you go. the fauci guns. first of all, thank you so much for your 54 years of service to the federal government and our health system. ( applause ). >> thank you. >> stephen: i know it's going to come to an end. at least your federal service is coming to an end. while we've got you here, we can still pick your brain, i want to ask you some things about this pandemic we've heard so much about. president biden said recently the pandemic is over. it doesn't feel over. for instance, jimmie, can we get a shot of this? this audience right here, everybody here is still in t

anthony fauci. a sneak peek at the later "power trip," plus our powerhouse roundtable. ney managers. (other money manager) different how? aren't we all just looking for the hottest stocks? (fisher investments) nope. we use diversified strategies to position our client's portfolios for their long-term goals. (other money manager) but you still sell investments that generate high commissions for you, right? (fisher investments) no, we don't sell commission products. we're a fiduciary, obligated to act in our client's best interest. (other money manager) so when do you make more money, only when your clients make more money? (fisher investments) yep. we do better when our clients do better. at fisher investments, we're clearly different. - serving in vietnam, a grenade took my ability to see. today, i'm a sculptor. my fingers are my eyes. as a veteran, i know the challenges of life can be great. - [narrator] dav helps veterans like michael get the benefits they've earned. - with dav, more veterans can

anthony fauci at home. the nation's top infectious disease expert reflects on the pandemic in his exit interview with jonathan karl. >> announcer: from abc news, it's "this week." here now, george stephanopoulos. >>> good morning, and welcome to "this week." he lost the presidency nearly two years ago, but donald trump is still at the center of american politics this week. now facing a subpoena and the january 6th committee. from- new questions about obstruction of justice in the mar-a-lago documents case. ongoing investigations by the s.e.c., the new york attorney general, the southern district of new york, a fulton county grand jury in georgia. all this as the former president rallies for republican candidates in the midterms, and election deniers amplify his false claims in races across the country. we'll speak with january 6th committee member adam kinzinger. senior investigative reporter aaron katersky starts us off. >> good morning. just when you thought there was nothing more to learn about the final

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but can i comment on fauci? >> he saw the retreat and the coronavirus and he decided to b like jeff goldblum and the fly and he decide to become the virus himself. he is everywhere, omnipresent and it's up to us, the media, two social distance. we have to get stop giving fauc the soundbite because we need t do a one-month chest down against the fauci virus because it's clear that we are spreadin it, but it is good news for fauci, i just read that researchers have developed deadlier covid strain stream by adding is spike protein from th omicron variant to the original wuhan strain, 80 percent more deadly. >> we are bringing the gain of function research to boston. >> i am going to place him soun for you. he got a little defensive talking about school closures. >> to height of price brachii would say, what we should realize and have realized is that there will be the collateral consequences for the always come back and say fauci was responsible for closing schools. i had nothing to do. >> what annoyed me most abou

fauci. joining us now is dr. anthony fauci, director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases and chief medical adviser to president biden. dr. fauci, thank you so much for being here. i'm sorry you have to hear this. i'm sure it is not the first time you have heard some of these outrageous insults. what is it like to be at the center of what is a concerted campaign to target you as somehow responsible for covid or the federal government overreach or just a face of the looming destruction of america? why do you think this is happening. >> i think it is pretty obvious, alex. it's purely politically motivated. they are running on that. they are raising campaign money. they pick out a bogeyman who they feel represents the antithesis of what they want. and if you look at what i have been doing, focusing like a laser for almost now three years, it is to protect the health and safety of the american public by getting people vaccinating, by having them practice good public health practices. they cons

fauci. joining us now is dr. anthony fauci, director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases and chief medical adviser to president biden. dr. fauci, thank you so much for being here. i'm sure you have to hear this. i'm sure it is not the first time you have heard some of these outrageous insults. what is it like to be at the center of what is a concerted campaign to target you as somehow responsible for covid or the federal government overreach or just a face of the looming destruction of america? why do you think this is happening. >> i think it is pretty obvious, alex. it's purely politically motivated. they are running on that. they are raising campaign money. they pick out a bookie man who they feel represents the antithesis of what they want. and if you look at what i have been doing, focusing like a laser for almost now three years, it is to protect the health and safety of the american public by getting people vaccinating, by having them practice good public health practices. they con

obbies f well, not anthony fauci. he only had time to lobby for himself. >> joining me now is adamceo and jeff saeki, ceo and foundeao of open the books .comok, and jason chaffetz, former house oversight committee chairr and fox news contributor. adam, you say getting these. documents has been >>painstaking process, so why is the nih slow walking it?en out a , it's been a knockdown, drag out dog fight to get the fauci financials with our legal partners at judicial watch. we actually had to file a federal lawsuit to get financial disclosures unforeseen from 2015disclo thro0 2020. on tuesday, we finally gott the the twenty twenty one fauci financial disclosures. it was the latest they've ever been produced in some years. they used to come out in february. he had these done in may sometime the latest they'veas ever produced them is august. on tuesday, they finallyt.r audo produced them to our auditors and open the books .com. it's nearly october. this is very curious, jason , for somebody like fauci, peopclaims to be a p

fauci is battling to preserve his legacy. he is saying he did not advise shutdowns but the records show he did. new game-changer research on covid antibodies. we've got it all. i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪. elizabeth: less than a month to the midterms. things are now heating up. what exactly is the white house energy policy here? let's get viewer update what is going on with the vote count. >> liz, thanks for coming to washington, d.c. thanks for coming down. thanks for the work you do. elizabeth: there is constitutional fight here. >> if there is anybody who tells it as it is, a straight-shooter, a smart woman, it is she. i'm proud of her. i look forward to seeing her. >> so excited to have liz macdonald in d.c. welcome to d.c. can't wait to roll out the red carpet for you. elizabeth: thank you, congressman. that was generous, kind. where is the red carpet. no kidding. pleasure having all of you on "the evening edit." we will have you back on this hour, we've got james comer. a bit of a s

fauci, it's a pleasure to talk to you, sir. thanks for taking the time to get some of these questions answered. a lot of folks are worried looking at hospitals almost at capacity across the country. not because of covid, though, instead because of rsv. let me ask you the first question from one of our viewers, this is from kathleen in boston. she has a 1-year-old daughter, bridgett, who she suspects contracted rsv twice in two months and asks this, when can we get an rsv vaccine, dr. fauci? >> there's no rsv vaccine that's available right now. we are working very, very intensively in trying to develop one as quickly as possible. there is some very promising news because some of the early studies in preclinical studies in animals and some of the early studies for safety of vaccines are looking good. and we would hope within the next year to two, but it's not going to be this season, yasmin. that's the reason why we want to tell people and i think your piece hit it right on the head about getting children who you have interventio

and i think fauci's well aware of that. he's very pedantic when he's up there testifying, and he exploits that in interviews as well. not everyone might know what a grant is or a royalty payment or gain of function or dual use of concern research is. and he exploits that to his benefit. and, again, we have a media that nose they're not going to hold him accountable because several members have candles of his head sitting on top of their toilets at home. kennedy: god, that's so gross. i wonder if they're scented. [laughter] speaking of shifty losers, alec baldwin reaching a settlement with the family of "rust" cinematographer halyna hutchens, they had file a lawsuit against the producers and baldwin after he shot and killed her on the set last october. baldwin could still face criminal charges in new mexico. the settlement also says filming will resume in january. that's creepy, with hutchens' widower as executive producer. should the show go on, juan? >> i don't like this one at all. i don't understand why the criminal proc

fauci, jen psaki, who else? >> we're prepared to get to the information that the country gets the fact and the truth but never forget fauci knew on january 31st, 2020, likely came from a lab. he gets e-mails from dr. christian anderson a virologist he has been handing out our tax dollars. virus looks engineered. not from evolutionary theory. that is fancy way of saying this came from a lab. so, that is what he tells him. i actually probably, i think it probably came from a lab. he wasn't told us it was not gain of function research. he told us it wasn't our tax dollars at wuhan institute of virology on and on. he told us vaccinated couldn't get it. they told us the vaccinated couldn't transmit it. on and on it goes. we need to make sure they get all the documents they had and all the information, frankly i want to see, this news came out last week, david, his top assistant, dr. auchincloss, his top assistant worked with him for years makes a ton of money making trades january 2020 making stock trades. the countr

back and say fauci was responsible for closing schoolings. i had nothing to do. let's get down to the facts. >> brian: exactly. outrageous fauci flip flop as he now admits school shutdowns caused terrible consequences. >> steve: plus ye west buying a major social media platform we will reveal which one after a brief time-out. you are watching "fox & friends'" from new york city on and movement look who else is on their show. ♪ ♪ - hiring is step one when it comes to our growth. we can't open a new shop or a new location without the right people in place. i couldn't keep up until i found ziprecruiter. ziprecruiter helps us get out there quickly and get us qualified candidates quickly. they sent us applicants that matched what i was looking for. i've hired for every role, entry-level technicians, service advisors, store managers. ziprecruiter helps me find all the right people, even the most difficult jobs to fill. - [announcer] ziprecruiter, rated the number one hiring site. try it for free at ziprecruiter.com ♪ ♪ have diabetes? know w

tony fauci. according to the nonprofit open the books, the net worth of tony fauci and his wife increased by more than $5 million during the pandemic. a lot of that money came from a foreign nonprofit. this raises a lot of questions about potentially conflicts of interest. in june, tony fauci declined to answer questions, under oath, about those potential conflicts. >> can you tell me that you have not received a royalty from any entity that you ever oversaw the distribution of money in research grants? >> well, first of all, let's talk about -- >> no. that's the question. have you ever received a royalty payment from a company that you later oversaw money going to that company? >> you know, i don't know as a fact, but i doubt it. >> will: big thing to speculate about. you might want to know more. the author the new book, so you've been sent to diversity training, smiling through the apocalypse. he joins us now. most people didn't fare too well through the pandemic. isn't it odd that the man in c

nobody trust fauci. it is not sound bites. >> sound bites getting cut in half. just the ones cut in half. >> this revisionist history is why more americans trust dr. dray than dr. fauci. sound bites didn't make us go from no masks to some masks. sound bites didn't make it go from i won't believe to support a vaccine mandate and now we have a vaccine mandate who laid off cops and firemen who protect us from greater threats than covid. it wasn't sound bites that ignored the american academy of pediatrics who told us kids should be in school because they were safer there. all these things were done by fauci. >> do you give him any credit, though? it is so rare we see anybody in washington ever forget admitting they were wrong. we never see them admit to reality. first it was dr. walensky said they could have done a better job. now he is saying it. do you give them credit for doing a postmortem? >> a tactful and measured guilt. they knew they were wrong at the time. remember, this is not him looking back and

fauci said the school closures were worth it. i wonder if he has spoken to folks like these. >> children in our cities, many of whom are missing opportunities. >> it's been abysmal. who lobbies for the single-parent? >> who lobbies for the children? >> who lobbies for the children? >> laura: not anthony found she. he only had time to lobby for himself. joining me now is the ceo and founder of openthebooks.com and jason chaffetz former house oversight committee chair and fox news contributor. you say getting these documents has been a painstaking process, why is nih slow walking it's? >> it's been a knockdown, drag out dog fight to get the financials. with our legal partners at judicial watch we had to file a federal lawsuit to get financial disclosures on fauci from 15 through 2020. on tuesday we finally got the 2021 financial disclosures, it was the latest they had ever been produced and in some years they used to come out in february. he had these done in may. the latest they have ever produced them as august. on tuesday they f

nick mulvaney kicked me offoc the task force and i would fight fauci forever. i tried to occasions to fire fauci because a sense he did not understand the pandemic as well as he should have and he was going to harm the president but little did i know, that money found nih and fauci had went to wuhan lab which gave gain of function research to genetically engineer viruses for quite t enough that created the virus but that transfer by fauci implicates nih. >> i mention this because of your focus of what went wrong in 2020 in addition to the other problems with the campaign that are important pieces of analysis the way strategic decisions were made, wasn't a lot of the problem the way the president approached the pandemic? president was functioning as a wartime president. and steve bannon encourage them to embrace the pandemic as a type of war. your very complementary towards him. >> yes. january 2020. >> and he would give daily updates and let the experts speak up and after a month the president seemed like he was done with it and masks were a waste of time. why

anthony fauci. he's been the target of vitriol and threats over the government's handling over the coronavirus pandemic as well as being the focus of a number of deranged conspiracy theories. dr. fauci and his family have received multiple death threats. dr. fauci joins us now. he's the long-time director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases and is the chief medical adviser to president biden. dr. fauci, good to see you. you've been a medical adviser to seven different presidential administrations. you also were part of a very difficult, many difficult epidemics and crises, but especially i'm thinking of the aids crisis, which obviously brought forward a lot of emotions. have you ever, ever, seen the type of heightened rhetoric and violent attacks that we're seeing today on public officials and public figures? what kind of impact does this have on people who want to get into public service? >> well, jake, i've never seen anything even close to what we're experiencing now and

fauci and jen psaki. part of case accusing them of working with big tech to suppress free speech about the covid-19. joining us is chief software officer nicholas shalon. i'm sure a big part of this case is the comment from jen psaki from july of last year. remember this, watch. >> we are in regular touch with the social media platforms and those engagements happen through our senior staff and our covid-19 team. we increased disinformation tracking and flagging posts for facebook that spread disinformation. >> carley: some posts flagged as misinformation turned out to be true. what are your thoughts on where this case is going? >> this is very interesting, this started back during the obama administration when the administration was trying to solve the healthcare debacle and bring the big tech to solve it issues they were facing and this was a good thing. we were struggling deeply with investment in it, wasting billions of taxpayer money. that created bridge between talent coming and leaving, u.s. governm

and that theme, if i may say so, dr fauci, has come over loud and clear in this interview. do you think that when you leave thisjob, given the divisiveness that you have seen and the direct threats and intimidation that you and your family have faced, do you think that you can live a safe and serene life in this united states that you describe when you leave your currentjob? well, i hope so. i still have federal agent protection because of the ridiculous situation where i and other public health officials continually have our life and our safety and that of our families threatened. there's something very, very wrong with that picture. would you not agree? i would. and ijust wonder whether you see any end to it. well, i hope so. i hope... i have a great deal of faith in the ultimate emergence of the better angels in our spirit and in our country. and i do hope that, after a period of time, we do settle into a situation where we have differences, which are healthy, differences are healthy, i think that's an important part of a democracy, but that those differences don't turn

but was anthony fauci. and fauci did set against it. and i within minutes i was in a strenuous argument with him. mulvaney mick mulvaney was at the other end. he was on fauci's side. and i left that meeting that night and went and wrote a memo to the task force, said that night said, look, if you guys don't act, we're going to lose millions of americans and. it's going to cost us trillions of dollars. and that memo hit task force changed his mind the next day they couldn't cover their you know what on that mulvaney mulvaney kicked me off the task force and i would fight fauci forever. but yeah, i told the boss on two occasions to fire fauci because i sensed at the time that fauci really didn't understand. and the pandemic as well as he should have and that he was going to harm the president, little did i know, sir. little did i know that money from nih to fauci had gone to the wuhan lab to support the gain of function research which gave the technology to the chinese to genetically engineered viruses. i don't know if that caused the vir

dr anthony fauci in bethesda, maryland, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. it's good to be with you. it's great to have you on the show. now, let's start with that big statement by president biden. "the pandemic is over," he declared. do you agree with that view? well, certainly, if you're talking about the pandemic as a widespread disease throughout the world, it's not over. what the president was referring to... but it's understandable how there could have been some varied interpretations of that. he was referring to the very fulminant phase of the outbreak when, for example, in the united states, we were having about 800,000 to 900,000 infections a day and up to 3,000 to 4,000 deaths per day. we are not at that point now. we're much better off, but technically speaking, we still are in the middle of a pandemic, as you mentioned correctly in the beginning. we're having about 400 deaths per day, which is an unacceptably high level of deaths of any infectious disease, certainly any that we have experienced recently. and so we really have a ways to go before we can say we're comfortab

fauci's office for comment. we are still waiting on a response. five charles watson, thank you. before protester greg in a round and round the world the country's restrictive policies as people pushing back part will be enough for that regime to finally fall? lisa next on the unrest aimed at terror. mercedes-benz is turning electric... completely on its head. bringing legendary design... and state-of-the-art technology... to a fully-electric suv. the all-new, all-electric eqb from mercedes-benz. excuses opportunity to express my unlimited admiration for the men and women especially the brave women of iran who say we want our freedom prevented freedom to decide what hat we went on our heads. what we say, how we live. what courage, what a spirit. it gives me hope this regime will be thrown out and the forces of freedom will prevail for. >> hopefully this regime will be thrown out for that of course former israeli formant minister expressing what a lot of people hope the extremist dangerous regime in tehran will soon follow. the pressure only increasing from mass protest inside ira

anthony fauci. we asked similar questions about what we should know. >> let me ask you the first question, dr. fauci, this is from kathleen in boston. she has a one year old daughter, brigitte, who she suspects contracted rsv twice in two months. she asks this, when can we get an rsv vaccine, doctor fauci? >> while, there's no rsv vaccine available right now. we're working very, very intensively in trying to develop one as quickly as possible. we'd hope within the next year to do, but it's not gonna be the season, jasmine. >> another question rsv from alex, a mother of two in miami, florida. dr. fauci, asking that is, do you anticipate rsv is gonna be impacted adults as well, lanny news has been focused on children? >> that's an excellent question. the answer is, yes. particularly the elderly. this can be a series for the elderly for normal middle aged, young person, rsv generally will infect you but it won't make you very sick. if you're an elderly person, you're vulnerable to the serious consequen

but i told the boss on two occasions to fire fauci because i sensed at the time that fauci really didn'tan understand the pandemic as well as he should have and thatt, he is going to harm the president. little did i know, little did i know that money from nah through fauci had gone to the wuhan lab to support the gain of function research which gave the technology to the chinese withes two genetically engineered viruses. i don't know if that caused the virus but i do know that that kind of transfer by fauci implicates nih in this. >> host: but isn't, and imagine this just because of her focus on what went w wrong in 2020, wasn't in addition to the other problems that you mentioned and someu of the problems you mentioned with a campaign, i think are very important pieces of analysis, the way advertising was spent,, the way strategic decisions were made, but wasn't a lot of the problem the way in which the president approached the pandemic for the first couple of weeks and you were there, so i'm really doing this for the audience, the president was functioning as he would say as a wartime pr

fauci and jen psaki the former white house press secretary. the two biggest names on the list to sit for a deposition ordered bay federal judge. >> bill: david spunt watching that from d.o.j. >> dana: before we went to david i mentioned the dement congratulations pulled out of the border races. i say flores's district. it is mon today de la cruz. >> there are four districts that border texas and mexico. one of them is a republican gonzalez. so you will compete for the three others. it is going to be a big story on election night regardless how they turn out. >> dana: absolutely. watch here. >> the fact is that we fully intend to win. was i not clear? we are going to win this election. >> dana: let's make it clear. actually the speaker is maybe not reading the polls. two weeks out from the mid-terms aren't looking so good for the democrats even in deep blue states like new york. >> bill: rising crime is on many voters' minds in the empire state. we saw another violent random subway attack. when will it stop? many want to know. >> 13 people push

fauci. but they weren't the only ones. celebrities, late night hosts even elmo were getting involved. remember? >> we are excited because lots of grown-ups are getting the covid-19 vaccine. soon lots of us will be able to do our favorite things again. >> covid-19 is spreading faster and easier. >> the vaccines help protect you against the virus and. >> i trust science and i got the vaccine. if you trust me, you'll get the vaccine. help make our world a safe place for us to enjoy ourselves again, please. >> jesse: videos like these coming out constantly. icons begging you to get the shot. network tv dramas got in on the fun writing vaccine plot lines into their show. >> shot. >> cut the chitchat and get out to the car. ♪ okay, so i'm good, safe? >> not for a while and you have to come back in three weeks for a second dose. >> there's a second one? >> maybe you didn't notice it at the time. maybe you thought to yourself uncle mickey's vaccine story sure is vital to the plot of this is us. but, now, listen to this. judicial

fauci is the ultimate narcissist. this is somebody who's done for too many interviews and never turns down the request. it seems because he loves the sound of his own voice. in the beginning i was the first person to praise him over and over again then after a while you saw this pattern of showing up on television and showing his feelings on things instead of the data, the facts and now he is seen take so other folks unfortunately, the cdc, nih as political and pushing a political agenda. i didn't see him speaking up soon enough, particularly when my kids were massed in kindergarten when we clearly seen it made no difference whether massed or not. and they should have been in schools far sooner and we see the effects of keeping kids out of school too long when it was seen clearly that was the case. they should have been back in. dr. fauci needs to go and stopping on television so much because again this is somebody who is more of a political pond than anybody else. >> carley: and education is a major issue leading to

he backs across the border. >> so, the fauci family. steve bannon, whether or not he's in jail at that point, we don't know, is going to come for the fauci family. now again, regardless of what you think of the covid public health response, vaccines, shutdowns, schooling, just think it's fair to say, this is not, like, a big vendetta against the fauci family. what the median voters craving. it's not just bannon either. republican senator, rand paul, of kentucky has laid out plans to bring fauci back to testify over paul's same obsessions having to do with the pandemic. and, of course, there will be more investigations to, including multiple likely inquiries to president joe biden's son, hunter. and house republicans will, i think, probably end up impeaching president biden as well. if they have a majority. i think they will probably impeach others, like attorney general, merrick garland, given the opportunity. and any of those things would be terrible and disruptive, but again, those are sort of the pet obsessions of various factions in

anthony fauci. in the case of dr. fauci, the judge concluded his public comments on covid-19 makes him a key figure in this lawsuit. quote: the court has no doubt that dr. fauci was engaging in communications with high ranking social media officials which is extremely relevant in the matter at hand. additionally, the crux of this case is the fundamental right of free speech. any burden that may be imposed on dr. fauci is wholly outweighed by the important of plaintiffs' allegations of suppression of free speech. now, the original suit filed in may alleges biden administration officials not only pressured, but also colluded with social media companies like facebook and twitter to censor and suppress information on a number of topics including the hunter biden laptop story, covid-19 origins and security of voting by mail. missouri's a.g., eric schmidt, had this to say about the latest ruling. of quote, it is high time we shine a light on the censorship enterprise and force these officials to come clean to the american p

fauci talking amid another covid variant. ♪ ♪ was not good. i had periodontal disease, and i just didn't feel well. but then i found clearchoice. [ forde ] replacing marcia's teeth with dental implants at clearchoice was going to afford her that permanent solution. [ marcia ] clearchoice dental implants gave me the ability to take on the world. i feel so much better, and i think that that is the key. it's the subway series menu! 12 irresistible subs... like #11 subway club. piled with turkey, ham and roast beef. this sub isn't slowing down any time soon. i'll give it a run for its money. my money's on the sub. it's subway's biggest refresh yet. [coughing] hi, susan. honey. yeah. i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad. try this robitussin honey. the real honey you love, plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? robitussin. the only brand with real honeyand elderberry. ♪ ♪ >> greg: song ever, jesse. america's biggest worry wart is back like he never left. dr. fauci morning again another covid varian

anthony apo fauci is seekino separate himself from that. >> they always come back and say fauci was responsible for closing school. i had nothing to do -- let's get down to the fact. >> fauci did call closures a form of mitigation. to mitigate some of this learning loss. >> this year especially because we are seeing what happened locked out of school for so l long, our reading scores came back. if the percent of third-graders across the state failed their reading exam. we want to make sure every student has 25 hours of tutoring the matter where they are, what they are behind in, we can catch them back up. >> these students certainly needs something. this latest assessment shows that the declines impacted students across the board regardless of race, gender, socioeconomic status. came down to where they live. carley, ashley? >> carley: the last time she was saying the test taken in 2019 before the pandemics of this is the best indicator of how covid lockdowns and virtual learning have affected kids. eighth grade math fell by eight points. what does that mean question mike peck a car at the commi

and it's anthony fauci. i don't know if yo anthou recalm back in may, about may 2020 one . so right in the middle of the pandemic, this elfin puppy killing little psychopath wasele profg to release a a book profiting the openly on the pandemidemic atc that ti. and even the most staunch branch davidian is at the time . like, that's not a good look.the you shouldn't be profiting offef the pandemic in this way. well, you know, didn't bother him too much. apparently, he had alldi theseoh sidekick going on and that's hea pocketed him five million dollar gigs. it's absolutely insane. you know, it would be nice. e ne we would get some answers. i think that people like rands. paul have some very good intentions, but i'm notnd convinced we'll ever know the extent t pauo which people e anthony fauci gamed the system. for their own advantage and covid and destroyed countless lives in the process. d thit's really heartbreaking and sad. hed wein the don't have answers. he s won't answer the question about what kind of royalties people like hi m are getting getti from pharmaceutical comp

to encounter somebody i never met, anthony fauci. dead set against it within minutes i was in a strenuous argument with him. nick mulvaney was at the other end on fauci's side. i left that meeting at night and wrote a memo to the task force and said if you don't act, we are going to lose millions of americans and it's going to cost us trillions of dollars. when that memo hit, the task force changed its mind the next day. they couldn't cover their you know what on that. mulvaney kicked me off the task force and i would fight fauci forever but i told the boss on two occasions to fire fauci because i sensedat at the time that he really didn't understand the pandemic as well as hem should have and that he was going to harm the president. little did i know money from the nih and fauci had gone to support the gain of function research that gave the t technology to the chinese to genetically engineer viruses. i don't know if that caused the virus butw i do know that that kind of transfer by fauci implicates nih in this. and i mentioned this

fauci? >> well, there's a lot of conflicting evidence in the opposite of that, that that's not the case. someone can make a statement. i would like to see beside the statement, the well-done study that actually shows that. but in a more broad generic way, pam, one of the real problems we have is that, forgetting that statement, that there's enough misinformation and disinformation, particularly on the social media, that makes it very difficult to capture the public's attention about the reality, particularly whether you're dealing with a transforming pandemic the way we're dealing with right now. the enemy of public health, when you're dealing with a pandemic is misinformation and disinformation. unfortunately we have plenty of that. >> yeah, we still do. it's cost lives, no doubt. dr. anthony fauci, thank you so much. this was mice first time to talk with you. he hope you'll come back as well. >> thank you, pam. it's good to be with you. >>> you are in the "cnn newsroom." up next why the pr

but was anthony fauci. and fauci did set against it. and i within minutes i was in a strenuous argument with him. mulvaney mick mulvaney was at the other end. he was on fauci's side. and i left that meeting that night and went and wrote a memo to the task force, said that night said, look, if you guys don't act, we're going to lose millions of americans and. it's going to cost us trillions of dollars. and that memo hit task force changed his mind the next day they couldn't cover their you know what on that mulvaney mulvaney kicked me off the task force and i would fight fauci forever. but yeah, i told the boss on two occasions to fire fauci because i sensed at the time that fauci really didn't understand. and the pandemic as well as he should have and that he was going to harm the president, little did i know, sir. little did i know that money fromih to i had gone to the wuhan lab to support the gain of function research which gave the technology to the chinese to genetically engineered viruses. i don't know if that caused the virus, bu

anthony fauci. trump-appointed u.s. district judge terry dod ie found the plaintiffs satisfied the burden of proof necessary. even if dr. fauci can prove he never communicated with social yield media platforms about censorship, there are compelling reasons that he acted on behalf of ores in -- ohs in procuring the scientific opinions. missouri's attorney general said it is the high time we force these officials to come clean to the american people, and we'll keep pressing for the truth. among the examples of suppressed stories cited in the lawsuit, the existence of the hunter biden laptop and the theory that covid-19 had originated in a chinese lab. will, rachel, todd? rachel: thank you, alexandria. i mean, of course there was collusion in that regard. we have e-mails between anthony fauci and peter cause ec saying we need to suppress these stories. but i love that the lawsuit calls it censorship enterprise, the censorship enterprise. so much went wrong in this. let's bring in shannon bream to give out a -- us a little

and fauci was dead set against it. and within minutes i was going to have a strenuous argument with him, make mulvaney was at the other end, he was on fauci aside nd and i left that meeting that night and went and wrote a memo to the task force, said if you guys don't act, were going to lose millions of americans and it's going to cost us oftrillions of dollars. and that memo it, task force changed his mind the next day. they couldn'tcover their you know what on that . mulvaney kicked me off the task force and i would fight fauci forever but i told the boss on 2 occasions to fire fauci because i sensed he didn't really understand the pandemic as well as he should have hand that he was going to harm the president. little did i know, sir, that money from the nih to fauci had gone to the lab to support the gain of function research which gave the technology to the chinese to genetically engineer the viruses. i don't know if that caused the virus but i do know that kind of transfer implicates and ih in this. >> what isn't,

anthony fauci is responsible because every government official in america was relying on his opinion and he was winging, he was winging it because he was trying to help the democrats win an election, he should pay the price for it. elizabeth: ford o'connel thank you for watching us, join us again tomorrow night, have a good evening. kennedy: well, just about every pollster in u.s. will tell you, red wave is about

fauci. >> good to be with you. thank you. >> let's begin with how concerned parents should be about these viruses. >> well, respiratory syncytial virus traditionally is one of the most difficult viruses in young children less than 5 years old. we have about 58,000 hospitalizations a year with respiratory syncytial virus, making it the leading cause of hospitalizations in children. anywhere between a hundred and a few hundred deaths per year. we're seeing a surge of it now, more so than in previous years. you know, the infectious disease environment for children has been really walked a bit by covid, where you have disassociation of contact with people, wearing masks and being protected. as people pull back, no longer wear masks and congregate together, you get a surge of infections that might have been spread out over a period of time. we're seeing a concentration of them now. this is particularly problematic because as we get into the flu season, you might have a convergence of respiratory diseases. rsv and we're

anthony fauci. we'll talk about guidance from health officials being politicized and much more. and also talk to the actor f. abraham in his most recent credits in the new season of white lotus. that's tomorrow night at 9:00 p.m. eastern. our coverage now continues with the wonderful, wonderful laura coates and the awesome -- totally awesome allison camerota. those are movie lines. >> what's it from? >> ridge-mind high, the thing with the coffee, awesome, totall