Full transcript of "Face the Nation" on April 25, 2021
On this "Face the Nation" broadcast, Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine and Congresswoman Val Demings sat down with John Dickerson
Watch CBS News
On this "Face the Nation" broadcast, Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine and Congresswoman Val Demings sat down with John Dickerson
The following is a transcript of an interview with former FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb that aired April 25, 2021, on "Face the Nation."
DeWine said he has put forth a bill that calls for more police training and funding for body cameras.
"We are all just scarred and I think very, very scared," said independent journalist Smita Sharma.
Caught in the middle of production during the height of the pandemic in 2020, the cast and crew of "The Wind and the Reckoning" adapted by sequestering away in a 50 acre ranch for an entire month. The production wrapped with zero coronavirus cases among the crew. Carter Evans has more.
Johnson and Johnson has resumed production of its coronavirus vaccine after the CDC and FDA lifted a pause to review safety issues. The vaccines will now come with a warning about the potential risk of rare, but dangerous blood clots. Danya Bacchus reports.
More than a year into the pandemic, the deadly coronavirus is once again surging across the globe. In India, cases have exploded to more than 300,000 per day. The terrifying toll was on display this week after cities were forced to hold makeshift mass cremations. Lucy Craft reports.
Shots of the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine are heading back into the arms of Americans after federal health officials lifted their pause on Friday. The shots were briefly halted after rare blood-clotting incidents were discovered in women who had received the vaccine. Michael George reports.
United Airlines will fly an average of over 3,100 total daily domestic flights to more than 240 U.S. destinations in June.
A CDC panel recommended Friday to end the pause on the Johnson & Johnson vaccine. But the shot will come with a warning about the potential risk of rare, but dangerous, blood clots. Nikki Battiste has the details.
Federal health officials have given the green light to resume use of Johnson and Johnson's coronavirus vaccine. A CDC panel recommended Friday to resume using the vaccine, more than a week after it was put on pause over reports of blood clots. As Nikki Battiste reports, the vaccine will now come with a warning for some women. Dr. Payal Patel, an infectious diseases physician at the Universy of Michigan's Medical School, joined CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss the decision.
According to a Washington Post-Kaiser Family Foundation poll, nearly 3 in 10 health care workers have weighed leaving their profession due to burn out from the coronavirus pandemic. William Wan, national correspondent for the Washington Post joins CBSN to discuss what some of these medical professionals have to say about the impact of COVID-19 on their mental health and more.
FEMA's funeral reimbursement program kicked off with 1 million people calling the hotline to apply. Since then, over 5 million people called the hotline. CBS News Homeland Security and Justice reporter Nicole Sganga joined CBSN to explain how to programs works and what applicants need to submit their case.
Eviction rates in Memphis could preview what's next after the CDC's eviction ban expires. CBS MoneyWatch reporter Irina Ivanova spoke to one mother who is fighting to stay in her home after a federal court overruled the CDC's ban. Ivanova spoke to Tanya Rivero about the case and where it stands now.
"This is what will bring us forward," Mayor Bill de Blasio said Friday. "This is what will create a recovery for all of us."
Dr. Jon LaPook explains why the new warning with the Johnson and Johnson vaccine is primarily for women under the age of 50.
India is in dire shape as coronavirus cases skyrocket and packed hospitals run out of oxygen and beds. Lucy Craft reports.
Congresswoman Val Demings and Sherrilyn Ifill appear on Sunday's "Face the Nation"
India could soon be the world epicenter for COVID-19, with more than 322,000 new cases reported in a single day. The New York Times South Asia bureau chief Jeffrey Gettleman joined CBSN from New Delhi to discuss the pandemic's fast spread in the country.
The White House announced last week it will spend more than $4 billion to combat COVID-19 in Native American communities, including $600 million for vaccinations.
A CDC advisory committee will meet today to decide whether it is safe to resume public use of the single-dose COVID-19 Johnson and Johnson vaccine. It was paused last week to investigate reports of a rare and potentially deadly blood-clotting disorder in at least nine vaccine recipients. CBS News Medical Contributor Dr. David Agus discusses the latest on vaccine safety and what's next for the JandJ vaccine.
A panel of medical experts will meet today to make a decision on whether to end the pause on the Johnson and Johnson COVID-19 vaccine. If approved, doses could begin again almost immediately. CBS News' Laura Podesta joins "CBSN AM" with details.
"Less than an hour's oxygen," a hospital group in Delhi warned the government in a series of SOS tweets, as doctors warn India is becoming the epicenter of the pandemic.
Navajo Nation leaders say the population is fast approaching herd immunity if they haven't reached the milestone already. Mireya Villarreal went to New Mexico to find out how they're trying to protect their most vulnerable members from COVID-19.
With low oxygen levels and the difficulty of rescuing sick people at high altitude, the virus' presence is causing concern on the world's tallest mountain.