States, have gotten hit worse than virtually any other country when you talk about cases and deaths. So this is a real important challenge for us. There is a lot we have to discuss here and not a lot of time. I should say that when we are done, i will be joined by the dean of school of Public Health and the director of the school of Public Affairs to build on your comments, but i want to die ve right in. I should also say that we got 100 questions from faculty and students. Im going to do my best to weave those in. I saw a story the other day about boston. The pandemic you just referenced. Different time, different science, but the headline haunted me. The headline said, boston refused to close schools during the 1918 flu. Then children began to die. Is history about to repeat itself as we head to the School Season . I think there is a difference. I think that if you look at the situation with regards to the current pandemic, is that children clearly have much less of a chance of havin
Live coverage here on cspan. Let me first off start by saying thank you for your time. How are you doing . This is insanity . This is insanity. You are right. It is surreal. It is very intense. 15 tosly, we are working 17 hours a day on this seven days a week, but it is something we have to do. Is historic in its proportions. We have not seen anything like this since the 1918 pandemic. It is challenging for the entire world, and we, the United States, have gotten hit worse than virtually any other country when you talk about cases and deaths. This is an important challenge for us. There is a lot we have to discuss here and not a lot of time. When we are done, we will be joined by the school of Public Health and the director of the school of Public Affairs to build on your comments, but i want to die right in. We got 100 questions from faculty and students. Im going to do my best to weave those in. I saw a story the other day about boston. The pandemic you just referenced. The headline
This in 102 years, since the 1918 pandemic. It is challenging for the entire world, and we, the United States, have gotten hit worse than virtually any other country when you talk about cases and deaths. This is a real important challenge for us. There is a lot we have to discuss here and not a lot of time. I should say, when we are done, we will be joined by the school of Public Health and the director of the school of Public Affairs to build on your comments, but i want to dive right in. We got 100 questions from faculty and students. Im going to do my best to weave those in. I saw a story the other day about boston. The pandemic you just referenced. The headline haunted me. The headline said, boston refused to close schools during the 1918 flu. Then children began to die. Is history about to repeat itself as we head to the School Season . If you look at the situation with regards to the current pandemic, children clearly have much less of a chance of having a serious outcome when yo
Dr. Anthony fauci a member of , the White House Coronavirus task force, discussed the ongoing pandemic area George Washington university hosted the event. Everybody, i will come to a very special edition of healthy you. I am frank sesno. I cohost the series. The school of media and Public Affairs, where i hang out. We are talking to amazing people on the front lines of this pandemic, getting their insights, knowledge and experience about how we survived it. Today , Challenging Health crises to confront humanity. Malaria, tuberculosis but probably nothing as dangerous, disruptive and divisive as covid19, which as we speak has claimed more than 170,000 lives he United States alone, he is a doctor, researcher, immunologist. I first covered and interviewed him when i was a White House Correspondent for cnn in the 1980s and aids was exploding. He was one of the first to see the threat, dedicated himself to resources and research the medicine needed to control it and now covid19. Dr. Fauci,
Recently dr. Anthony fauci, a member of the White House Coronavirus task force, talk about the state of the pandemic in the u. S. At an event hosted by George Washington university. Hi, everybody and welcome to a very special edition of healthy you surviving a pandemic. Im frank sesno. I host the series which is a coproduction of the George Washington universities Milken Institute school of Public Health and the school of media and Public Affairs where i hang out. We are talking to amazing people on the front lines of this pandemic, getting there insight, knowledge and experience how we survive it. To date a very special opportunity to talk with dr. Anthony fauci, director of d. C. Hes been director since 1984 and does work with six president on some of the most difficult, Challenging Health crises to confront humanity, hiv aids, ebola, zika, larry, tuberculosis but probably nothing as dangerous, disruptive and as it turns out divisive as covid19. Which is a speak has claimed more than