anthony fauci with a stern warning. >> things are going to get worse. we have 100 million people in this country who are eligible to be vaccinated who are not getting vaccinated. >> reporter: though dr. fauci does not anticipate lockdowns, he says people in areas where vaccination rates are low are at the most risk. more than 76% of counties are now reporting high or substantial transmission rates and louisiana with the highest case rate in the country, hospital admissions have gone up 500% in the last month, and it's not just adults, our lady of the lake children's health in baton rouge now has 11 kids hospitalized with covid, six in the icu. many who can't yet get the vaccine. >> we're seeing more children who are sick. it's literally twice the amount of children that we're seeing hospitalized than we were during the original surge. >> reporter: in nebraska shelly wachter urging people from her hospital bed not to make the same mistake she did and get vaccinated. >> i could have saved myself and my family so much by having gotten the immunization. >>

anthony fauci. good to see you. the new booster guidance is quite different from what top health officials were saying even a few days ago. listen to you talking to boosters last month and then one week ago. >> the cdc and the fda said that based on the data that we know right now we don't need a booster. right now the decision is we don't need to do it right now. it's not imminent. >> so that was august 12th you said it wasn't imminent. do you understand why some americans are confused, why the president has said that there is now this booster push? i mean, the world health organization says that the data is not there. >> yeah. well, the data are there, jake, and what has really changed has changed relatively recently. the data that came out from the cohorts that the cdc have been following of tens and tens of thousand of people in different cohorts throughout the country together with some information that we very recently got from israel which i'll mention in a moment, so the situation is that when i made that st

anthony fauci made the rounds on those sunday morning political talk shows. he says we could expect full fda approval in just a matter of weeks. dr. anthony fauci also explained that the full fda approval you can expect to see some private companies issuing vaccine mandates for employees. take a listen as he discusses the changes we could see following full approval. >> if that's the case, you're going to see the empowerment of local enterprises giving mandates, colleges, universities, places of business, a whole variety, and i strongly support as president joe biden recently approved rules requiring federal workers to provide proof of vaccination or face regular testing and mask mandates we found some local small business owners here implementing vaccine mandates. thor on of la pizzeria restaurant has required her more than 20 employees to be vaccinated. >> for the staff working in the restaurant, for the client and for the customer that is safe and so we have been all my staff already vaccinated since april, all of them, and even though it's not mandatory.

anthony fauci, says we could be inching closer to a vaccine receiving full approval. i will break down the domino effect it could have on your everyday life. you're watching "today in the bay." [ sfx: ding ding ding ] [ phone buzzing ] [ sfx: bing bing bing ] [ sfx: bing bloop ding ding bloop bing ] the day can wait... enter the golden state, with real california dairy. >>> right now at 5:30, living in the pandemic. this morning, what dr. anthony fauci says could happen next when covid-19 vaccines are fda approved and how your everyday life will likely be impacted. >>> the dixie fire shattering yet more records and gaining more ground this morning, charring land and people's personal possessions. this is "today in the bay." >>> 5:30 on your monday morning. broadcasting on tv and streaming live on-line at nbcbayarea.com right now. hope you had a great weekend. i'm laura garcia. >> i'm marcus washington. first up for you this morning, fires and drought and we're witnessing them firsthand here in california. >> this morning the darkest morning yet on climate change and i

anthony fauci. the delta variant spreading rapidly, he is warning that things are going to get worse. abc's janai norman has the latest. >> reporter: as the lollapalooza festival in chicago comes to a 90% of attendees were vaccinated and time will tell of any possible covid spread. >> obviously, we'll know more in a week to ten days. but we have to keep pushing the fact that the unvaccinated are the people that are at risk. >> reporter: this weekend, marking a six-week steady rise in covid cases across the country. more than 76% of u.s. counties now reporting high or substantial transmission rates. hospital admissions surging to more than 6,000 a day, the highest number of patients since february. dr. anthony fauci warning that things will get worse. >> we're looking to some pain and suffering in the future because we're seeing the cases go up. that's the reason why we keep saying over and over again, the solution to this is get vaccinated and this would not be happening. >> reporter: an internal cd

fauci. >> inesperado regreso de simone biles, la gimnasta estrella competirÁ en la Última prueba, la barra de equilibrio, ademÁs les tenemos lo Último de los momentos olÍmpicos mÁs emocionantes >> a partir de hoy millones de personas podrÍan quedar en la calle tras el vencimiento de la moratoria federal contra desalojos, las minorÍas son los mÁs afectados. >> fin de semana sangriento en el paÍs, la violencia con armas de fuego cobra vidas y afecta desproporcionadomente a los latinos _ nueva jersey protagoniza tiroteo masivo que deja al menos diez heridos >> ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ >> bienvenidos al mediodÍa, les saluda arantxa, comenzamos con esta dura noticia, el paÍs superÓ los 35 millones de contagios de coronavirus segÚn el Último recuento de nuestra cadena hermana nbc news, florida y california encabezan los estados con mÁs casos, siendo el estado dorado el que ya sobre pasa los 4 millones de contagios. a nivel nacional, se cuentan mÁ de 613 mil muertes. en medio de este repunte el gobernador de nueva york dio a los trabajadores del transporte pÚblico la opciÓn de vac

anthony fauci says could happen next when covid-19 vaccines are fda approved. and how your everyday life will likely be impacted. >>> the dixie fire shattering yet more records and gaining more ground this morning, charring both land and people's personal possessions. this is "today in the bay." >>> monday morning. 4:30, broadcasting to your television, streaming online at nbcbayarea.com. hope you had a great weekend. i'm laura garcia. >> i'm marcus washington. okay. more schools will go in session today. back to school this morning for oakland unified schools. mike is going to give a look at the commute. but we want to start out with the forecast. >> we were watching the air quality over the weekend got hazy at times and air quality is looking much better. we are starting out this morning with a mostly clear sky, fog near the coast. in oakland reaching 72 degrees. really nice and comfortable and for the coastline we're going to see at times fog and hazy sky, temperatures in the mid 60s and for the inland areas, you'll feel the heat crank back up. we'll talk ab

anthony fauci hopes the fda will give full approval to a vaccine in just weeks which could lead to a wave of vaccine mandates. bradley blackburn has the latest details from new york. bradley, good morning. >> reporter: the news about the delta variant is moving the needle, so to speak. about 20% of unvaccinated lds, manmay it's made themth coming. the coronavirus vaccine could be fully approved by the fda this month. >> i don't predict, but i hope it will be within the next few weeks. >> reporter: dr. anthony fauci says that could lead to new vaccine requirements at the local level. >> that could be colleges, universities, places of business. a whole variety. and i strongly support that. the time has come as we've got to go the extra step to get people vaccinated. >> reporter: about 50% of americans are fully vaccinated. >> no, no, mandates have got to go. >> reporter: these nurses in north texas protested. an order by their hospitals get the shots or lose your job. >> i'm not here to say you should get the vaccine or shouldn't get the vaccine but that you should have a choice. >> re

anthony fauci told cnn it should be implemented soon. his comments added that the delta variant is driving new infections, levels not seen since the winter surge six months ago. philip morris is heating up the race for the terra group. the cigarette group has offered customer share for the british manufacturer of inhalers and nebulizers, trumping an offer from carlyle group's. the share is just over one billion pounds. a football superstar says there is a chance he will play for paris next season. barcelona confirmed last week that after 17 seasons messi's contract would not be renewed after the spanish league salary botched the deal. the 34-year-old was emotional at a news conference, saying he was expecting to remain at barcelona, the only professional club he has play for in his career. global news 24 hours a day, on air and at bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. dani: angel feliciano there. always good to start our morning with you. we look at china an

but he is anthony fauci. i'm not going to doubt what he says. but i think any scientist would agree, always open to change their mind. i don't think lockdowns are what anyone would want, and the better way to do it would be to keep wearing masks and getting vaccinated so we don't have to even think about it. dani: part of the drive to help people is getting boosters, as well, from the u.k. to israel, japan perhaps looking at it next year. but at the same time, they are talking about boosters, you have developing nations struggling to get first shots out. what does it mean in terms of demand and pricing for a lot of these nations that are behind if we start giving booster shots? sam: for pricing, with regards to the low to middle income nations, i don't think that's the definition because most of the vaccine makers, even the ones that are making it for profit, are offering it to countries based on gdp, and many countries are actually getting it at cost in the low income brackets. so that includes the pfizer biontech vaccine. out of the 4 billion

anthony fauci and former f.d.a. commissioner dr. scott gottlieb. and we'll ask dr. sharon alroy-preis, the top health official in israel, what her country has learned from their vaccine campaign that can help the u.s. then...america's economy is moving ahead, but there are troubled spots there, too. inflation is rising, and the housing eviction moratorium has expired, and now millions could lose their homes. we'll talk with neel kashkari. plus...infrastructure. >> biden: a fancy word for bridges, roads, high-speed internet, clean drinking water. >> dickerson: the president is putting the finishing touches on a $1 trillion bill, but there is still a long way to go. we'll talk with west virginia democratic senator joe manchin. it is all just ahead on "face the nation." ♪ >> dickerson: good morning. and welcome to "face the nation." there is good news and bad news on the pandemic. the covid-19 delta variant is even worse than we thought, making it clear that this pandemic is far from over. but the reality appears to be sinking in: nationally, vaccination rates are up

anthony fauci joins me. up next on "the reidout" new reporting on the tense scramble at the doj to deal with the former president's increasingly bonkers election conspiracies in the final days of his administration. >>> plus, the latest heroic efforts by democrats to fight republican voter suppression. >>> also, new census numbers released with huge implications for politics and society just as republicans prepare to brutally gerrymander the political map in their desperate attempt to hold on to power. and the absolute worse, a really, really bad week. i will tell you all about it for the low, low price of $375. "the reidout" continues after this. discover card i just got my cashback match is this for real? yup! we match all the cash back new card members earn at the end of their first year automatically woo! i got my mo-ney! it's hard to contain yourself isn't it? uh- huh! well let it go! woooo! get a dollar for dollar match at the end of your first year. only from discover. is struggling to manage your typ

we will hear from anthony fauci. plus, saudi aramco follows it's competitors, boosted by oil prices. we will take a look at lumber. plus, china's economic risk builds. we take a look at the country's growth outlook amid a surge in the covid variant. -- in the delta variant. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> this latest outbreak could shape q3 gdp growth. >> we have not changed our forecast yet. our analysts see 8.7%. we need to incorporate the latest development into our two -- into our projection. >> the only risk to the nation's growth, consumer prices have searched in july. with more, -- what is driving the shift in outlook for china's economy? >> we are seeing a different dynamic emerging. we have the delta variant spreading, forcing the government to implement restrictions on movement around the country. that will have an impact on the consumption story. we are seeing exports are slow. particularly when you take away the base effect. the famous trade rebound is peculiar. we also had a rebound in producer prices. we

anthony fauci, thank you very much for joining us. so let me just start and ask you in brief, what does this full approval mean? because we know this is many months after the f.d.a. had given emergency approval, and after, what, more than 90 million americans have already had the vaccine? >> doctor: indeed. what this is, judy, is really the really final impromature and the stamp of approval. the f.d.a., as is there job to do, and they did it well, has meticulously gone every bit of data from the standpoint of the effectiveness of the vaccine, the safety of the vaccine, and also things that the public doesn't appreappreciate; namely, the inspection of the facilities that manufacture the vaccine to make sure there is consistency in the production of it. so i believe people now, understandably, who have felt this was under an emergency-use authorization, does that mean it doesn't really have the full approval? well, even under the e.u.a., the experience that we've had with the efficacy and the safety should make people feel that that was

that was anthony fauci and scott gottlieb who ran the fda. these are people in positions of authority and respected as scientists whose word carries great moral weight. they all lied. the "new york times" led the way on this. a piece on unheard.com deconstructs the "new york times"'s roll on the propaganda effort on behalf of china. the "times" dismissed the lab leak theory as a fringe theory. only lunatics believe it. the "new york times" reporter called the theory the kind of conspiracy once reserved for the tinfoil hatters. you are a nut case if you think it's possible. then the paper published an op-ed by the virologist paid by anthony fauci to experiment on bat coronaviruses. talk about a conflict of interests. he denyed it came from a lab he was funding. he knew better -- he blamed the pandemic on deforestation, in other words on poor people. lies like this became less tenable. people noticed that a level 4 virology world in wuhan was conducting dangerous experiments on bat coronaviruses with fewer safe guards than a dentist office has

. >> el doctor anthony fauci respondió a preguntas de noticias telemundo, precisamente sobre el uso del tapabocas. estados unidos tiene más hispanos que nunca. la población latina aumentó 23% sobrepasando los 62 millones. >> hoy en día los sitios ya no son iguales, seguimos creciendo. >> ¿qué significa esto? ¿qué papel representan los hispanos para el crecimiento de este país? además, el récord de detenciones en la frontera. más de 212,000 migrantes detenidos solo en el mes de julio. el mayor número en 21 años. y el peor golpe del coronavirus en guatemala. hospitales colapsados, haciendas en el suelo esperando una cama para ser atendidos. >> hacen falta restricciones, porque estamos al 100% de pacientes covid-19. >> el peor repunte de casos en guatemala. y estamos allí. comenzamos con la variante delta que golpea más fuerte a estados unidos. >> (música). >> según datos de los centros para el control y la prevención de enfermedades (cdc), las hospitalizaciones han aumentado en estados unidos en promedio 31% la última semana. los casos y muertes también aumentan. >> (

the warning from doctor anthony fauci. >>> the recall election ramping up. we ask a political expert live where people in california stand. >>> good morning. triple digits heat may be taking over the weekend. wi the concerns of smoke this weekend, how at the grouped level we are looking all right of the it is a muggy start to the day. still tracking that monsoonal moisture and mid to high level clouds as we go through the day. the air quality advisory has been extended due to the hazy skies. seeing the smoke at the upper levels of the atmosphere but at the surface, moderate air quality for most of us. it turns hotter into the weekend. inland locations heating up into the triple digits for the en

anthony f fauci joins me after confusing guidance about parents wearing masks around their children. good evening. i'm erin burnett. tonight the breaking news, resign. president biden telling andrew cuomo of new york a long time friend and ally to step down after an investigation by the state attorney general found cuomo engaged in a pattern of sexual harassment against 11 women violating state and federal law. >> back in march you said if the investigation confirmed the allegations against governor cuomo he should resign so will you call on him to resign given the investigators said the 11 women were credible? >> i stand by that statement. >> are you now calling on him to resign? >> yes. >> and if he doesn't resign, do you believe he should be impeached and removed from office? >> let's take one thing at a time here. i think he should resign. >> making it clear, i think he should resign says president biden. his call adding major pressure on cuomo tonight. cuomo facing pressure growing calls today from his fellow democrats to resign including house speaker nancy pelosi. majority lea

anthony fauci has laid out before. children by sort of this fall, by the end of the year. i think one big issue is going to be will children get -- will parents get their children vaccinated against covid-19. let's take a look at the 12 to 15, that's the youngest age group right now. it's going okay, but not great. so, 7 million children 12 to 15 have gotten at least one shot. that's about half of that age group. so half have and half haven't. and remember, vaccinations for this age group started may 10. it's been months, plenty of opportunity. only half have. jim, if you look at adults, it's more like three quarters. i think while we're thinking about how do we get the right dosage and all of that, i'm really hoping that the cdc and others are thinking, how do we message parents they need to do this for their children for 12 to 15 now, and younger when that's allowed. >> i will say 47% with at least one shot is higher than i thought it was in that age group. these things move. too slowly, but they move. so let's talk about the other two vaccines. you have full fda approva

el doctor anthony fauci nos hablará sobre la guerra de las mascarillas y la tercera dosis de la vacuna que está a punto de llegar para personas con el sistema inmune y debilitado. eso está principal noticia, además este jueves. >> (música). >> somos cada vez más. los latinos crecemos 23% en la última década y nos consolidemos como la primera minoría del país. también se arroja la primera caída de la población blanca por primera vez en estados unidos. récord de migrantes, más de 200,000 personas fueron detenidas en la frontera sur en julio. el mayor número en 21 años. también aumentan las deportaciones express que activistas denuncian como inhumanas. >> miren. >> fred al acecho. grandes inundaciones en república dominicana, se teme que la tormenta se fortalezca de camino a la florida. una ola de calor tiene en alerta a 150 millones de personas. >> (música). >> noticias telemundo con josé díaz-balart. >> (música). >> la guerra por el uso del cubrebocas en las escuelas provocó un altercado en tennessee entre padres y autoridades. >> (gritos). >> allí lo vemos, a la

anthony fauci now warning things are going to get worse. the u.s. marks six straight weeks of a steady increase of covid-19 cases, and for the first time since february, recording more than 100,000 new infections in a single day. the delta variant fueling the surge. hospital admissions climbing to more than 6,000 a day. in chicago, massive crowds at lollapalooza raising concerns about a super spreader event. in austin, texas, just a handful of icu beds remain for a population of millions. louisiana recording the highest case rate of any state. janai norman is in new orleans tonight. >>> the triumph in the pool in tokyo. american caeleb dressel joins

tom: anthony fauci on meet the press with an update. managing the message. there's only one message, get out the calendar. it is august 30. joshua joins us from the bloomberg school of public health. dr. sharfstein, it is august 30. i am thunderstruck by what appears to be that nakedness of the underage 12 group. when a nine-year-old gets kevin, what happens? joshua: generally speaking, it is not a particularly severe infection. it can feel like a cold. there are more rare cases, which are now more common, because so many are getting sick, where kids can beat sick like adults. for that reason, because there is so many cases, we are seeing more kids very sick, seeing hospitals filling up. a real crisis in intensive care in some places like new orleans. tom: what is it anticipation of what back-to-school will look like in heavily covid- hospitalized areas and away from those areas? joshua: in some of those areas, school has already started. we are seeing if there is a lot of infection in the communities, it is going to come into the schools and start spreading

anthony fauci. dr. fauci, good to see you. so more than 150,000 cases per day, more than 1,200 deaths per day. icus filling up, and almost all of this is preventable. a new model from the university of washington projects more than 100,000 additional american deaths to covid by december 1st? is that really possible? >> jake, unfortunately, it certainly is. you know, what is going on now is both entirely predictable but entirely preventable. and, you know, we know we have the wherewithall with vaccines to turn this around, and the reason you see the numbers that are so alarming that you just gave is that we have about 80 million people in this country who are eligible to be vaccinated who are not yet vaccinated. we could turn this around and we could do it efficiently and quickly if we just get those people vaccinated. that's why it's so important now in this crisis that we're in that these people put aside any i i idealogic or critical thinking and just get vaccinated. we'll make it easy and convenience. we want them to come f

es la pandemia de los no vacunados, anthony fauci dijo que pudiera haber más mutaciones del virus que pueden ser más problemáticas . >> (nombre en inglés) se opone a una ley del estado de florida de mostrar prueba de vacunación, la compañía exige el requisito y pide a un juez que bloquee la ley impuesta por el gobernador, la empresa dice que el no saber si un viajero está inoculado pone en riesgo a la tripulación, líderes de florida diccen que crearon la legislación para evitar discriminación . >> esto preocupa a muchos sobre la medida que puede afectar al economía estamos con el director ejecutivo de la cámara de comercio hispana de san francisco, hable de los efectos negativos que puede presentar este incremento de casos de la variante delta . >> bueno, mira una de las cosas que hicimos con la cámara de comercio hispana de san francisco es recomendar las mascarillas para prevención, es para proteger a los empleados y tener un lugar seguro en los cuales pueden apoyar a negocios, el problema es que aunque ha subido el número de empleados, a más de 300 mil nuevos emple

that was anthony fauci who is in charge of the u.s. governments covert response. that was scott gottlieb who ran the fda. these were in positions of authority come respected as scientists whose word carries great moral weight and they all lied. "the new york times" led the way on this. a recent piece on the unheard.com. beginning in the winter of last year, the very beginning of the outbreak of covid, they introduced it as fringe theory. "the new york times" reporter called it the kind of conspiracy once reserved for the tinfoil hatters. then a few weeks later the paper published an op-ed by peter dowd like, that virologist paid by tony fauci to experiment on that coronavirus is. needless to say he denied the virus came from any lab he was funding. but he knew better. instead he blamed the pandemic, and we are quoting now, on road building, deforestation, land clearing and agricultural development. in other words he blamed it on poor people. as 2020 continue to come out lives like this become less and less tenable. a level four virology lab, one of few in the worl

anthony fauci next on "morning joe." re dr. anthony fauci next on "morning joe." from prom dresses to workouts and new adventures you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. ♪ when i was young ♪ no-no-no-no-no please please no. ♪ i never needed anyone. ♪ front desk. yes, hello... i'm so... please hold. ♪ those days are done. ♪ i got you. ♪ all by yourself. ♪ go with us and find millions of flexible options. all in our app. expedia. it matters who you travel with. >>> ron desantis. desantis isn't worried. he says that the spike is seasonal, as floridans spend more time together indoors to escape the summer heat. it's like when the governor of pompeii announced, hey, guys, ignore the rain of ash,

anthony fauci dice que esto no es nuevo ya que durante dÉcadas a los menores se les exige vacunas contra la poliomielitis, sarampiÓn, paperas, rubÉola y hepatitis. >> fue condenado a cadena perpetua y sin libertad condicional el inmigrante mexicano christian baena rivera por el asesinato del estudiante en el 2018. sus abogados presentaron en julio nociones para retrasar su sentencia y solicitar un nuevo juicio. roger nos cuenta por quÉ este caso genera conmociÓn nacional. roger: el 2018 la muerte de la joven de 20 aÑos, estudiante de la universidad de iowa, conmoviÓ a toda la naciÓn. desapareciÓ despuÉs que saliÓ a correr por su vecindario. una bÚsqueda masiva se llevÓ a cabodurante casi un mes. un inmigrante mexicano indocumentado fue declarado culpable en mayo de asesinato en primer grado por la muerte por apuÑalamiento. baena rivera inicialmente negÓ haber estado involucrado, pero durante el juicio admitiÓ que la persiguiÓ, discutiÓ con ella y dijo que dos hombres encapuchados lo obligaron a tomar parte en el asesinato de la joven porque amenazaron a su familia y esco

doctor anthony fauci says the country is not likely to go back into lockdown, but he is warning we will face pain and suffering as the delta variant spreads. for the first time in months, the u.s. is recording over 100,000 new covid-19 cases a day. health officials say the delta variant is to blame. >> we're now dealing with the virus that has an extraordinary capability of spreading from person to person. >> reporter: in the u.s., hospitalizations were up nearly 50% last week. 97% involving unvaccinated individuals. >> we're looking to some pain and suffering in the future because we're seeing the cases go up. >> reporter: covid claimed more than 8,300 lives in the u.s. over the past month. the cdc expects deaths will rise in most of the country in the coming weeks. >> until the rest of the world understands that they have to be vaccinated, we're not going to get on top of this pandemic. >> reporter: experts say vaccines are still the best weapon to fight the pandemic, but so far only half the population has been fully vaccinated. >> we've really got to get those people to change their

anthony fauci is providing a new estimate on when we could finally get the virus under control. >> it comes a day after the fda granted full approval to pfizer's vaccine. the move is expected to trigger a wave of new vaccine mandates across the government, corporate america and school systems. abc's dan lieberman has the latest. >> reporter: this morning, the spike in covid cases is overwhelming more hospitals in texas. the health care system in the houston area has closed three of its emergency rooms so that staff at those ers can be transferred to other hospitals filling up with covid patients. this woman found the doors locked when she tried to get help for her daughter's ear condition. >> it's a little disheartening. you see people coming, you need help. it's close to our home. >> reporter: the u.s. averaging 137,000 new covid cases per day. the surge fueled by the delta variant. infecting unvaccinated people but dr. anthony fauci says the country could get, quote, good control of the virus by spring of next year if vaccination rates improve. >> if we can get through this winter a

anthony fauci explaining how the unvaccinated are putting everyone at risk. >>> there are slippery spots out there this morning. >>> you are watching abc 7 mornings life on abc 7, hulu live, and wherever you stream. >> i have the drizzle all morning. it is widespread and heavy enough and aggressive enough that it is causing slippery spots. that will be the case through the morning commute. drizzle hanging in the air across san francisco. looking back from the exploratorium camera at pier 15. it is not dropping visibility but at higher elevations you will have thickness and the clouds. look at the winds. you could feel them yesterday. they are at 10 miles per hour at sfo and san carlos. 15 concord. 35 fairfield. springlike temperatures and eventually we get sunshine and low to mid 60s along the coast. 67 richmond. 70s around the bay. 80s inland. my biggest concern later today is where is the smoke going from the north buyers to the north. we will have that smoke forecast coming up. >>> a while for emergency to the north. an entire town wiped off the map as the dixie fire tears across plum

anthony fauci warns covid infections could hit 2,000 a day within the next six weeks. another expert predicts every unvaccinated american will likely catch covid at some point. >> if you decide to try to run the game clock out, don't try to do it. this virus will find you, it will infect you eventually. >> reporter: the highly contagious delta variant now accounts for 93% of new infections. but doctors fear the lack of herd immunity could give birth to a more dangerous variant. >> it's happening as the virus is randomly mutating all the time, and if we keep letting it replicate, eventually more virulent strains can show up. who knows what the next contagious strain will be. >> reporter: in the meantime, battles over mask mandates are intensifying. [ crowd chanting ] >> reporter: in colorado hundreds of parents protested a mask requirement in schools. and arkansas' governor now says he regrets signing a ban that bans mask mandates. he wants to give schools the option to require masks after one school district reported 700 students and staff members in quarantine just tw

anthony fauci says the country made progress but there's still a long way to go. >> i don't think we will see lockdowns. i think we have enough of the percentage of people in the country -- not enough to crush the outbreak, but i believe enough to not allow us to get into the situation we were in last winter. but things are going to get worse. >> florida has become a new epicenter of the surge. the state accounts for nearly 1 in 5 of all new cases in the entire country. cnn's randi kaye is in florida and breaks down the numbers. >> reporter: in the past week or so we have seen more than 110,000 new cases here in the state of florida of covid. the daily average is about 1 15,800. if you look at how florida is contributing to the number of cases around the country, 19.2% of all new covid cases reported in the u.s. are right here in florida, mainly south florida. we are also experiencing similar numbers to what we saw back in january, really at the height of the pandemic. florida also still just about 49% of the population here is fully vaccinated, so still a ways to go. there's lot of

a glimmer of hope from white house chief medical advisor doctor anthony fauci about when the u.s. could get covid-19 under control. we can get through this winter and get really the majority overwhelming majority of the 90 million people. >> who have not been vaccinated vaccinated. i hope we could start to get some good control in the spring of 2022. >> here in the bay area already some positive news that this 4th surge might be close to over that surge that we experienced through july. >> is beginning to abate. marin county health officer doctor matt willis says it's not just happening in marin county. among the 58 counties across the state. those that have the highest vaccination rates are in fact seeing the earliest signs of a plateau. >> willis says there still remains a high rate of transmission, which is why other safeguards must continue. >> vaccines alone are not going to solve this. we need to calm our vaccine strategy, 8 with other everyday behaviors that we know are protective facial being sensible about not coming to work and were sick. physical distancing where we can

anthony fauci told erin burnett last night. >> it could be the end of the month. i hope it's sooner than that. >> another reason for this hope that it will happen sooner rather than later, maybe if there's full approval employers would feel better about mandating the vaccine. it gives everyone more confidence, even though as dr. fauci said, the authorization, the emergency authorization, that was done after a lot of scrutiny. it's not as if the authorization was nothing. it was incredibly important and incredibly diligent. >> no question. 347 million vaccines administered. that's good data to this point. we've heard anecdotal evidence from doctors about an increase in covid infections in children. what's the data showing? >> more and more children are getting infected and ending up in the hospital. let's look at what those numbers look like. just from july 22nd through the 29th we saw an increase of 84%. in one week those numbers went up 84%. that's five times as many cases as the end of june. the vast majority of children don't end up in the hospital, but they ca

anthony fauci is warning of pandemics that don't exist yesterday. let's see what they said today. >> the more we have replication and the more we're at risk of a new variant. >> i'm so worried about a new variant than delta. >> we may not be done with it yet. delta is bad enough. but happily delta is protected by people that have been vaccinated. what is coming next, we don't know. >> ben: author john tyranny published an article on this panic pandemic. what is your perspective when you hear these expects basically telling us, be more afraid? >> well, they're in the business of scaring people. they just can't let this crisis end. we have to learn to live with covid the way we live with cold viruses and flu viruses. they don't disappear. they hang around. we a require immunity through vaccines, exposure and they become less dangerous. these people that are dreaming of a zero covid that panic with every variant, they claim they're following the science but they're panicking, ignoring the science the way the media and politicians and public health offi

anthony fauci about that late today. thank you for joining us on a major night of news involving the virus. >> thank you very much, david. it's good to be with you. >> i wanted to get right to this fda decision on a third shot, a booster shot for the immune compromised. i want to make sure i understand this. this is mainly for vaccinated americans who really didn't get a good response to the vaccine to begin with? >> that is correct. this is not about the durability of a good response to keep it up, these are for people who almost certainly did not get an adequate response to properly protect them in the first place. which is understandable, because their immune system is compromised and when you have a compromised immune system, you're not going to get the type of response that most of the normal general population, so, it really is to get them up to where they should have been in the first place. >> dr. fauci, obviously people at home are going to wonder, is everyone else next? you have said yourself that no vaccine la

anthony fauci says covid booster shots may not be needed indefinitely. in a tv interview today, he says the fire/biontech -- the pfizer/biontech and moderna vaccines could lead to lasting protection. what did he say? it really sets us up as we are trying to reopen schools and get to vaccine mandates. reporter: it is interesting he is saying they might not be needed indefinitely. they basically just decided that they are going to be needed. so i think there's still a lot of ground to be trod here in terms of what the research says and how people react to these shots. there haven't been extensive studies. we had a story friday about what the booster science is. certainly, it sounds like dr. fauci and health officials think these booster shots are going to be helpful. they've already decided that they have to be given to people with immune problems because these are the ones who have lower immune responses, but in the general population, i think there's a lot that remains to be seen here. of course, as you probably saw yesterday, the pfizer shop was approve

anthony fauci to discuss what this means and what this doesn't mean. tony, i talk to you all the time, i know the answers to these questions, but many people don't get it so let's dialogue this the way it's happening all over this country right now, which is if someone's vaccine hesitant or not sure about the booster, they say i don't get it. if the vaccine is a must have, what does it mean that i'm being told the resistance is getting so low that you need another one? it makes people suspicious. what do you say? >> well, i think it's obvious that it's understandable, chris, how you could get a little bit confused by this. the vaccines do work, and they do work well. that's the reason why we still very, very much encourage people to get vaccinated, the 90 plus or so million people who have not yet gotten vaccinated. the issue is that over the recent weeks to months, what we've seen in the context of the delta variant, which is now well over 90% of all of the isolates are delta variant right now, we're seeing, as you correctly pointed out, a diminution

anthony fauci singling out the sturgis motorcycle rally in south dakota saying it could be a possible super spreader event. >> i'm very concerned, chuck, that we're going to see another surge related to that rally. there comes a time when you're dealing with a public health crisis that could involve you, your family, and everyone else, that something supersedes that need to do exactly what you want to do. >> reporter: but check out these photos from a daily mail dot-com, former president obama's big birthday bash over the weekend, republicans are frustrated because events like an outdoor motorcycle rally are criticized but not a birthday party. only about 44% of those eligible who live in the sturgis area are fully vaccinated. todd, jillian. jillian: lauren, thank you. todd: critics sounding off after dr. anthony fauci says he predicts a flood of vaccine mandates when covid vaccines get full fda approval. take a listen. >> we have all kinds of laws that protect citizens against discrimination by employers and places of business, these laws are being ignored with respect to the vaccine

anthony fauci don't. trey: who would've guessed a lawyer from arkansas would wind up being right on the origins of the novel coronavirus and a bunch of doctors were wrong. i was reading the book of revelation, and one of the signs of the apocalypse as the list and commute elizabeth warren and you work on the same side of an issue working on this together but we entered are we the end times printed job find the highlight work something together on predict. cotton: choice wants regular eight companies market no matter when they came from and this one is one that we used similarly the relation of chinese counties listed on our socket change, for too long our government has all the chinese companies witless things like the nasdaq new york stock exchange without having full auditing and accounting practices in the american standards and we have small mom-and-pop brokerages across our consignments spent $25,030,000 year they don't need to be his relation and these comedies are a risk to america's investors and

anthony fauci asked unvaccinated americans to put aside their concerns about personal liberty and recognize the country's common enemy, covid-19. with infections surging 77% of i.c.u. beds, 77%, are filled nationwide. cbs's lilia luciano is tracking all the latest developments. >> reporter: healthcare is hurting in america's hot spots. in utah i.c.u.s are maxed out, nationwide children hospitalized with covid hit a new record, in southern states it is a public health emergency. >> it's really tragic because we are seeing a lot of people get seriously ill. >> reporter: deaths are spiking, up 155% in the last month. >> please send help now. >> reporter: 90% of hospitalized patients are unvaccinated anthony fauci told "face the nation" this pandemic is preventiable. >> we have about 90 million people who are eligible to be vaccinated who are not. >> u.s.a.! >> reporter: still, more so- called freedom protests are flaring up. this weekend this crowd upside the oklahoma statehouse. in los angeles a fight broke out at city hall. one man was stabbed. in northern california a mega church is telling

. >> doctor anthony fauci says the u.s. could have the pandemic under control by spring. if there's a surge in vaccinations, the uplifting forecast comes at a time when the bay area has some hopeful news of its own. kron four's. dan kerman is live for us in san francisco with more. good evening, dan. >> good evening. what we're talking about it. the surges that have been going on not just here in the bay area, but across california in the united states. but as we look at the bay area, specifically many jurisdictions here and throughout of the state of california are starting to see a plateau could mean the surge is over. >> a little bit too early to say. but the plateau is something that is making health officers somewhat optimistic. >> and it's going to totally be up to us. some encouraging words from white house chief medical advisor doctor anthony fauci that the u.s. could get covid-19 under control by spring of next year. if we get the overwhelming majority of those 80 to 90 million people. >> who had not yet been vaccinated who've been reluctant to get vaccinated or

anthony fauci. good morning to you. >> doctor: good morning. >> you heard the numbers in mark's piece. they are horrific. i want to start with the very dire situation in the south, particularly in mississippi, where cases have risen by more than 2,000% in the past month. medical officials there say that the state's largest hospital system could fail within days. what is the federal government doing to help states like mississippi and louisiana? >> doctor: well, if you go out to the immediate, we're sending surge teams to help with the actual implementation of the immediate response. that's fema, that's c.d.c. people, that's people from the assistant secretary for preparedness and response. they're help setting up to provide some treatment, lilike monoclonal antibodies to help with the immediate situation. you know, nancy, as we discussed many, many times, all of this is entirely predictable, and yet on the other hand, entirely preventable. we've got to get people vaccinated. we have about 90 million

anthony fauci is saying that without more people getting vaccinated, the virus will keep mutating and we could end up with a variant that's even worse than delta, that could evade vaccines. that's why it's all the more critical to get more shots into arms now. linsey? >> victor, thank you. >>> now, to the other major news tonight, the dramatic images from this catastrophic fire season in the west. nearly 100 large fires burning and excessive heat and strong winds not letting up. california's largest, the dixie fire, racing across 50,000 more acres in 24 hours, forcing more fmilies to evacuate their homes. destroying the entire main street in the historic mountain town of greenville. the smoke and haze from more than a dozen fires in northern california could be seen from a satellite 22,000 miles up. abc's will carr is in the fire zone. >> reporter: tonight, veteran firefighters, battle weary and exhausted, are calling these extreme conditions the worst they've ever seen. in the west, strong winds and dry brush acting like jet fuel, fanning multiple fires. north of sacramento, the rive

doctor anthony anthony fauci said this week he believes the u.s. could have some return to normalcy from the pandemic by next spring. and this is only if could be a big if there is a surge in vaccinations. but the uplifting forecast comes at a time when the bay area has some. >> pretty good news of its own kron four's, dan kerman is live in san francisco with and dan. >> well, there's some indication that these surges that we've been saying in the bay area that 4th surge could be starting to level off this on top of the news you mention from doctor fauci. >> is our fate is in our own hand. a glimmer of hope from white house chief medical advisor doctor anthony fauci about when the u.s. could get covid-19 under control. >> we can get through this winter and get really the majority overwhelming majority of the 90 million people who have not been vaccinated vaccinated. i hope we could start to get some good control in the spring of 2022. >> here in the bay area already some positive news that this 4th surge might be close to over that surge that we ex

anthony fauci. is israel ahead of us just when it comes to data collection? i know they've been able to collect reams of data because of the deal they made with pfizer. why do they feel confident in the science to offer booster doses to people over the age of 50? >> well, anderson, based on the data from the utilization and implementation of their vaccine program, they're seeing a significant diminution in the durability of protection. they see that more among the elderly than they do among younger. so they made a decision to do that. we in this country are collecting data from multiple cohorts. both domestic and international. domestic cohorts are being followed on a daily and weekly basis by the cdc. we are assuming that sooner or later, we're going to have to give boosters so what we're doing right now, the decision is we don't need to do it right now. it's not imminent. but we're preparing as if it will be imminent. so we're going to be ready to do it whenever the data shows that the protection is gone below a certain level because a combination of the du

anthony fauci. joining me from washington post columnist eugene robinson, matthew continue nettie of the american enterprise nbc pentago courtney kube. welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press." >> announcer: from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >>> good sunday morning. we are tracking this very dangerous hurricane ida which is heading towards the louisiana coast. forecasters say the storm has rapidly intensified and turned quickly into a monster-size category 4 hurricane. we'll begin with the suicide bombing attack in kabul that took the lives of some 170 afghans plus 13 american service members. it's the very nightmare scenario the biden administration feared. americans are being warned to stay away from the airport and president biden added yesterday that another attack is highly likely in the next 24 to 36 hours. on friday, the u.s. made its first reprisal strike on isis-k with the military saying it killed two high