Dr. Christopher Mores, a global health professor at George Washington University, and Adriane Casalotti of the National Association of County & City Health Officials discusses the U.S. response to the coronavirus outbreak.
President Trump signed into law a $8.3 billion emergency spending bill to combat the spread of the coronavirus. After signing the legislation, the president answered reporters questions about the spread of the disease, economic impact as well as Campaign 2020.
George Roberts, who heads the National Association of County and City Health Officials, discusses coronavirus outbreak at the National Press Club in Washington, DC.
President Trump signed into law a $8.3 billion emergency spending bill to combat the spread of the coronavirus. After signing the legislation, the president answered reporters questions about the spread of the disease, economic impact as well as Campaign 2020.
Johns Hopkins University experts in public health, infectious disease and emergency preparedness hold a briefing on Capitol Hill regarding the coronavirus.
President Trump signed into law a $8.3 billion emergency spending bill to combat the spread of the coronavirus. After signing the legislation, the president answered reporters questions about the spread of the disease, economic impact as well as Campaign 2020.
Ken Cuccinelli, the acting deputy Homeland Security secretary, and Dr. Robert Kadlec, the assistant secretary of Health and Human Services, testified on the interagency coordination in response to the coronavirus. Members of the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee asked the two officials about supply chain management, sick pay support for individuals quarantined at home, the protocol for expanding travel restrictions, and better communication between the Coast Guard and cruise lines housing individuals infected with the disease.
President Trump joined Gov. Bill Lee (R-TN) and local officials for a tour of the tornado damage in Cookeville, Tennessee. The president offered his condolences to victims and their families and said the federal government would be providing to the community whatever resources are necessary.
George Roberts, who heads the National Association of County and City Health Officials, discussed the coronavirus outbreak at the National Press Club in Washington, DC.
Rep. Garret Graves, top Republican on the Select Cmte on the Climate Crisis, talks about Republican plans for addressing climate issues, a Republican appeal to the Administration to promote U.S. fossil fuel exports and to use more extensively U.S. low-carbon technologies instead of technologies from Russia and China
Former FCC Commissioner Susan Ness talks about the "golden age" of the FCC on which she served & what was accomplished. She also talks about her current work trying to reduce hate speech and online extremism. She co-chairs a group of U.S. & European officials, academics, & tech leaders called the Transatlantic High Level Working Group. She spoke with C-SPAN at the State of the Net Conference.
The Hill Congressional Reporter Mike Lillis discussed the week ahead in Congress including reauthorizing FISA set to expire March 15, House action on Senate-passed Iran war power resolution and continued Congressional response to the coronavirus outbreak.
Ron Klain, former Ebola response coordinator during the Obama administration, joined other experts for a discussion on the coronavirus and the U.S. response at the Center for American Progress. Mr. Klain criticized the current administration for its response and said the president's "erratic" comments are not helping to calm public anxiety.
Johns Hopkins University experts in public health, infectious disease and emergency preparedness held a briefing on Capitol Hill regarding the coronavirus. The medical experts, including Dr. Tom Inglesby and Dr. Lisa Maragakis, talked about COVID-19 and best practices to protect against spreading and contracting the virus, while Johns Hopkins Systems Science and Engineering Co-Director Lauren Gardner talked about the database she and her team built to track worldwide COVID-19 outbreaks in real time.
President Trump joined Gov. Bill Lee (R-TN) and local officials for a tour of the tornado damage in Cookeville, Tennessee. The president offered his condolences to victims and their families and said the federal government would be providing to the community whatever resources are necessary.
President Trump signed into law a $8.3 billion emergency spending bill to combat the spread of the coronavirus. After signing the legislation, the president answered reporters questions about the spread of the disease, economic impact as well as Campaign 2020.
Vice President Pence and members of the Coronavirus Task Force held a briefing at the White House. The vice president confirmed that 21 people, 19 crewmembers and 2 passengers, tested positive for the coronavirus on the Grand Princess Cruise ship located off the coast of the California. Later, FDA Commissioner Dr. Stephen Hahn also announced that one million coronavirus tests would be shipped out early the following week. Other questions on protecting the elderly, travel restrictions, and prevention efforts were also addressed at this new conference.
George Roberts, who heads the National Association of County and City Health Officials, discussed the coronavirus outbreak at the National Press Club in Washington, DC.
Johns Hopkins University experts in public health, infectious disease and emergency preparedness held a briefing on Capitol Hill regarding the coronavirus. The medical experts, including Dr. Tom Inglesby and Dr. Lisa Maragakis, talked about COVID-19 and best practices to protect against spreading and contracting the virus, while Johns Hopkins Systems Science and Engineering Co-Director Lauren Gardner talked about the database she and her team built to track worldwide COVID-19 outbreaks in real time.
Ron Klain, former Ebola response coordinator during the Obama administration, joined other experts for a discussion on the coronavirus and the U.S. response at the Center for American Progress. Mr. Klain criticized the current administration for its response and said the president's "erratic" comments are not helping to calm public anxiety.
