But then we count on the private sector actually to scale up these high throughput, large test capacities. Rate. AZAR: Well, these will be really important questions, Margaret, for us to study through our comprehensive surveillance system. 5. Thank you. CBS News Sunday Morning (also simply titled Sunday Morning) is an American newsmagazine television program that has aired on CBS since January 28, 1979. 0. AZAR: --on actually getting those vaccines developed at this point.MARGARET BRENNAN: Absolutely. AZAR: We certainly- we certainly will be monitoring. So that's why a critical part of reopening has been influenza-like illness surveillance and other hospital admission surveillance, as well as syndromic testing of asymptomatic individuals, especially in high-risk communities. The last time that you were with us here on FACE THE NATION was March 1st. The sparkling notes of a trumpet fanfare and the familiar logo of the sun alert viewers that it's time for CBS's Sunday morning staple. AZAR: So, MARGARET, I think if we found the entire clip, because I was using words only that Dr. Fauci, Dr. Redfield. Will you do that?SEC.
We've worked to minimize that. Can you--SEC.
He specifically names you in his complaint as having downplayed the catastrophic threat. TV-PG. The CDC has been blamed for failure and mistakes with testing. 8. I just want to set expectations for the American people, because clearly you're going to have a lot of people wanting this vaccine.
Anybody who's symptomatic needs to be tested. Rate. Rate. So we had a hundred candidates originally. Stream CBSN live or on demand for FREE on your TV, computer, tablet, or smartphone.Stream CBSN Live or on demand for FREE on your TV, computer, tablet, or smartphone. In our cover story, Jill Schlesinger looks at what educators and students may expect when colleges and universities open for the fall semester. You said this week that the entire American population could receive vaccines by January. AZAR: Well, Margaret, let's be clear. I go with what Fauci and Redfield and Schuchat and Messonnier and others say, because they're the public health experts.MARGARET BRENNAN: Certain- certainly. You- you do phase one, phase two, phase three trials in sequence. That's actually going to be part of the development programs that you study. Next Episode (airs 9 Aug. 2020) Episode #42.33 ... 17 May 2020 Episode #42.20. He joins us from HHS. AZAR: Well, Margaret, as- as you'll remember, the president clarified that in response to a question that by prevailed, he meant with regard to testing, by building a really novel, comprehensive private public sector diagnostic system here in the United States. Good morning, Mr. Secretary.HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES SECRETARY ALEX AZAR: Good morning, Margaret. And here's the reason, because we're following a very measured plan, which is comprehensive testing across the country. Will it require booster shots?
From Presidents Day to Rio's Carnival, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. CBS Sunday Morning • May/June 2020 A program that always seems to lift us up, "CBS Sunday Morning" has been on the air for 40 years and might be just what we all need right now. We want to go now to Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar. In our cover story, Jill Schlesinger looks at what educators and students may expect when colleges and universities open for the fall semester. There is a real- a very real health consequence to these shutdowns that must be balanced against as we- as we try to reopen this economy and move forward.MARGARET BRENNAN: Absolutely. TV-PG. And it's also important to remember, you know, this gets set up as a health versus economy kind of conflict. AZAR: We, you know, what did the- what problem did the CDC have? "Sunday Morning… Dr. Schuchat, Dr. Messonnier would tell me to say and would repeat publicly. S2020 E0809 "Sunday Morning" Full Episode 8/9 Hosted by Jane Pauley. The CDC had an issue as they scaled up manufacturing of tests to get them out to about 90 public health labs.There was apparently a contamination at an end stage there on the third part of the reagent that never led to false negatives or false positives, but that prevented some of the scale up for a couple of weeks. We have had to literally build this from the ground up, Margaret. Good to be with you again.MARGARET BRENNAN: Great to have you.
The following is a transcript of an interview with Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar that aired Sunday, May 17, 2020, on "Face the Nation." The Emmy Award-winning broadcast presents a mix of daily news, coverage of developing stories of national and global significance, and interviews with leading figures in politics, business and entertainment.
And that's actually what's going to be really helpful with this federal system and the approach the president's taking of having each state taking a localized decision.
Do you stand by that? AZAR: Well, it'll depend on the ground situation in any locality. Are you sure 2, 300 million doses is sufficient?SEC. During COVID-19 Pandemic Watch This Sunday May 17 at 9am ET on CBS Singer-songwriter-artist Graham Nash has been making music for six decades. 4. Whistleblower Dr. Rick Bright is going to appear on "60 Minutes" tonight. CBS This Morning offers a thoughtful, substantive and insightful source of news and information to a daily audience of 3 million viewers. AZAR: So I stand by that in the sense that that's what the public health people were- I don't make this stuff up.
I believe the CDC serves an important public health role.
We believe that our actions to delay and- and- and flatten the curve, saved hundreds of thousands of lives that otherwise could have been lost but- but that's still nothing to revel in in terms of any loss of life is tragic for the president or for any of us in the public health world. We always were- I was always focused on warning that the situation could change, that at the moment the risk was low to any individual American.SEC.