In an interview with CBS News that aired Sunday evening, the U.S. President Joseph Biden stated that the COVID Pandemic was over.
During the president's visit to the North American International Auto Show in Detroit, Biden's views on the swine flu were recorded. The convention was canceled in 2020 and 2021.
The prepared remarks did not include Biden's comments on COVID.
The U.S. president said that the public was tired of COVID measures. There are no masks on. Biden said that everyone seemed to be in good shape. The president warned that the U.S. still has a problem with carbon dioxide, and that the government was still doing a lot of work on it.
The White House is in talks with Congress about releasing tens of billions of dollars to pay for vaccines, treatments, and tests. Biden officials warn that the U.S. may no longer be able to provide free vaccines and treatments.
Dr. Anthony Fauci is the White House's chief medical adviser. Fauci told National Public Radio that he expected COVID to become more of a problem by December.
Fauci said that the disease will become something we can live with and not disrupt.
According to the World Health Organization, the COVID Pandemic may be about to end. The end is in sight for the Pandemic, according to the director-general of the World Health Organization. According to the WHO, daily carbon dioxide deaths are close to a record low.
Tedros warned against being lulled into a false sense of security, saying that the world can see the finish line. The worst time to stop running is now.
The president talked about the impact of COVID. Covid has changed everything, think of it. He said, "People's attitudes about themselves, their families, about the state of the nation, about the state of their community."
In August, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention suggested daily testing and mask wearing for people who are exposed to the coronaviruses.
Major Wall Street banks have removed their last remaining COVID restrictions on in-person work.
As of Friday, the U.S. had an average of 60,800 COVID cases and 390 deaths per day. According to the CDC, 67.7% of the US has had at least one dose of the vaccine.
Both the original strain of the coronaviruses and the new BA.4 and BA.5 Omicron subvariants were targeted by the bivalent vaccines from Pfizer and Moderna.
The White House wants the vaccines to be taken every year. Health experts worry that the U.S. is making a mistake by comparing COVID to the flu, since annual boosters won't provide enough protection to keep up with the rapidly-mutating coronaviruses.
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