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Speaker 1: What's happening with the COVID vaccine, what's it like to

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Speaker 1: be on the front lines of fighting a pandemic, And

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Speaker 1: when does the nation's top infectious disease experts think it

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Speaker 1: might be okay to have sleepovers again. I'm Bethany Van

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Speaker 1: Delft and we'll get into all of this on today's

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Speaker 1: special episode of the ten News the show Where and

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Speaker 1: the time it takes Dr Anthony Fauci to tackle the

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Speaker 1: questions kids want answered? We find out what's up with

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Speaker 1: the coronavirus. It's time for a ten News town hall.

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Speaker 1: The holiday season is in full swing and kids all

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Speaker 1: over the country are heading into the winter break. It's

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Speaker 1: a great time for a reminder of how we can

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Speaker 1: all keep each other safe and help slow the spread

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Speaker 1: of the coronavirus. You know the job by now, mask up,

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Speaker 1: social distance, wash your hands. But maybe you have more

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Speaker 1: questions about the pandemic. Well, I can't think of a

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Speaker 1: better person to ask than the Director of the National

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Speaker 1: Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, Dr Anthony Fauci. Maybe

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Speaker 1: you've heard of him. Dr Fauci has held his role

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Speaker 1: at the n I a i D for thirty six years,

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Speaker 1: advising six presidents and helping the country to navigate several

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Speaker 1: serious virus outbreaks before this one. He's kind of a

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Speaker 1: big deal and today he's answering questions from kids just

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Speaker 1: like you. It's our first ever to Tenis town Hall

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Speaker 1: featuring Dr Anthony Fauci's and tenners from all over the country. Okay, wait,

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Speaker 1: let's get into it. Hi. Dr Fauci, my name is Miles.

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Speaker 1: I'm eleven years old and I live in San Jose, California.

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Speaker 1: I see you on TV talking about COVID a lot,

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Speaker 1: and I was wondering, what exactly is your job? Well,

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Speaker 1: my job mostly I have actually two jobs, one a

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Speaker 1: really big job and another one not as consuming. The

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Speaker 1: big job is that I'm the director of the institute

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Speaker 1: here at the n i H which is right outside

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Speaker 1: of Washington, d C. Which is called the National Institute

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Speaker 1: of Allergy and Infectious Disease, and we're responsible for funding

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Speaker 1: or doing most of the research associated with infectious diseases

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Speaker 1: of all types HIV, AIDS, ebola, ZEKA, and now COVID nineteen.

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Speaker 1: And when I say research, I mean we are involved

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Speaker 1: in the development of the vaccines that we're going to

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Speaker 1: talk about in a little bit. Our group here was

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Speaker 1: very heavily involved in that into development of drugs. The

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Speaker 1: team that's worked on the vaccine that have made contributions

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Speaker 1: to all the vaccine is a team at the NIH

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Speaker 1: Vaccine Research Center. It's made up of a number of people,

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Speaker 1: very diverse from all parts of the country. We actually

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Speaker 1: have one of the lead investigators is a woman, Dr

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Speaker 1: Kizmecki A Corbett, you call her Kizzie. She's a young

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Speaker 1: African American doctor who has played a significant role in

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Speaker 1: the development of a vaccine. So she's a good role

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Speaker 1: model for young women who want to get into science.

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Speaker 1: In addition, I'm a member of the White House Coronavirus

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Speaker 1: Task Force, and that's the reason why you see me

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Speaker 1: on TV a lot, because I get out there and

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Speaker 1: talk about the public health measures that we need to

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Speaker 1: do to stay safe and avoid infection. So I'm doing

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Speaker 1: two things simultaneously, running the institute and being a part

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Speaker 1: of the White House Task Force. I'm ten years old

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Speaker 1: and I'm from New Orleans, Louisiana. I'd like to know

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Speaker 1: if everyone stayed home for two weeks, what do COVID

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Speaker 1: go away? Well, if everyone stayed at home, for two weeks,

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Speaker 1: it likely would decrease COVID. But I don't think two

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Speaker 1: weeks is enough to have COVID just disappear, because right

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Speaker 1: now it's very, very prevalent in the United States. The

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Speaker 1: numbers are really disturbing. If you look at the numbers,

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Speaker 1: there have been between two hundred and three hundred thousand

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Speaker 1: new cases each day, So it's gonna take more than

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Speaker 1: just two weeks of shutting down. I don't think we

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Speaker 1: need to completely shut down, but I do think we

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Speaker 1: need to make sure that we uniformly bide by the

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Speaker 1: public health measures of uniformly wearing masks, of avoiding close contact,

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Speaker 1: of avoiding crowds and congregate settings, particularly indoors. Except when

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Speaker 1: you're with family, that's okay, But you don't want to

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Speaker 1: have big parties and social gatherings right now. You want

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Speaker 1: to keep things as minimal as possible for that until

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Speaker 1: the level of infection gets much lower. Hi, Dr Fauci.

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Speaker 1: My name is Summer. I'm fourteen, and I'm from Alfaretta, Georgia.

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Speaker 1: Today as my first day of quarantine since so and

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Speaker 1: in my class was exposed to corona. Even though I

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Speaker 1: wear my master about the day do you still I

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Speaker 1: think there's a possibility of me getting corona. Well, if

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Speaker 1: you wore your mask faithfully every day, the chances of

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Speaker 1: your getting corona because you were exposed to someone is low,

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Speaker 1: so I wouldn't worry about it. It is low, but

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Speaker 1: it is not zero, and that's the reason why you

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Speaker 1: have to quarantine. But if you were in the classroom

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Speaker 1: and we're faithfully wearing your ask and washing your hands

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Speaker 1: frequently the way you're supposed to be doing, I think

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Speaker 1: the risk for you is low that you shouldn't be worried,

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Speaker 1: but you do need to continue to quarantine. Hi. My

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Speaker 1: name is She and I am eight years old from

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Speaker 1: Morse Candidry. I like to ask Dr Selgi can pets

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Speaker 1: care coronavirus? You know, there is individual rare instances of

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Speaker 1: cats and other domestic animals being able to carry coronavirus,

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Speaker 1: but there's no indication that that is a significant or

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Speaker 1: even a real danger of spreading infection. So one of

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Speaker 1: the things we don't want to do is to have

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Speaker 1: children be worried that their pets are going to be

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Speaker 1: dangerous to them. So I know that when you read

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Speaker 1: about one or two cases of a dog or a

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Speaker 1: cat having the infection. That something that we've not seen

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Speaker 1: being uh actually, I wouldn't say an important, not even

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Speaker 1: a source of infection. So don't worry about it. You

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Speaker 1: can give your pet a big hug. Hi, Dr Fauci.

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Speaker 1: My name is Nola. I'm a loving you so old

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Speaker 1: I was wondering are you a dog or cat person?

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Speaker 1: Dog all the way. Hello. My name's Arianna and I'm

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Speaker 1: nine years old. And my question is when the COVID

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Speaker 1: vaccines out, when our kids gonna get the vaccine. Well,

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Speaker 1: one of the things that we're very careful with when

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Speaker 1: we do vaccines is to make sure that we're absolutely

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Speaker 1: certain about the safety of a vaccine in what we

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Speaker 1: call vulnerable populations, and two of the most important vulnerable populations, namely,

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Speaker 1: we want to take extra special care of you. That's

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Speaker 1: what vulnerable means are children and pregnant women. So when

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Speaker 1: you do a vaccine trial and you show that it's

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Speaker 1: safe and effective, you usually wait a couple of months

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Speaker 1: until it's very clear that the vaccine is going to

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Speaker 1: be efficacious and it's very clear that in adults, in

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Speaker 1: normal adults, it's very safe. Then you could start doing

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Speaker 1: a phase one or a phase two a trial, which

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Speaker 1: means the trial doesn't have to be very large, like

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Speaker 1: tens and tens of thousands of people. It could be

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Speaker 1: a couple of thousand people. And you do that in children,

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Speaker 1: and you can also do that in pregnant women, and

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Speaker 1: when you do that, you can then use that data

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Speaker 1: to ultimately get the vaccine. Because of the safety and

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Speaker 1: the fact that it induces a response very similar to

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Speaker 1: the protective response to an adult that after a few

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Speaker 1: months you can approve it for use in children. So

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Speaker 1: even though the vaccine will be approved for adults, I

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Speaker 1: think a few months from now, children would likely be

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Speaker 1: able to get vaccinated, but it will be a several

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Speaker 1: months delay before we get them the vaccine. Hi, I'm

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Speaker 1: Harper and I'm eight years old from California. If I

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Speaker 1: have an allergy, well, I still be able to get

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Speaker 1: the COVID vaccine right now. In the rolling out of

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Speaker 1: the vaccines, both in the UK and in the United States,

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Speaker 1: they have been incidences of people who have a tendency

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Speaker 1: for an allergic reaction to get an allergic reaction to

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Speaker 1: the vaccine. That doesn't mean that if you have a

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Speaker 1: history of an allergic reaction, you can't get vaccinated. It

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Speaker 1: means that you're extra special care so that when you

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Speaker 1: go to get vaccinated, it is in a place where

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Speaker 1: if you do get an allergic reaction, you have somebody

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Speaker 1: there that knows how to treat it. Hi. This is

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Speaker 1: Yanna and I'm for Morton, New Jersey. If I already

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Speaker 1: got COVID earn throwing butter from it, then do I

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Speaker 1: think get the COVID vaccine? Thank you, good question, And

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Speaker 1: the answer is yes. And the reason the answer is

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Speaker 1: yes is that we don't know how long following infection

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Speaker 1: you are protected against reinfection. So just to make doubly

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Speaker 1: certain that you're protected, that even if you've been infected

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Speaker 1: with COVID nineteen or that saw as coronavirus too, that

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Speaker 1: you should actually get a vaccine, just to be doubly sure.

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Speaker 1: My name is Clil. I do not like shots. Well

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Speaker 1: I don't think anybody really likes shots. But I've gotten

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Speaker 1: a lot of shots in my day, and I can

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Speaker 1: tell you that at the worst it's a little pinch um.

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Speaker 1: So you'll see when you get vaccinated that you're gonna

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Speaker 1: say the following, Wow, that wasn't that bad. That's what

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Speaker 1: most children say after they get a shot. Hi, my

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Speaker 1: name is Sasha, I'm eleven years old and I live

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Speaker 1: in Florida. How long until everyone has the vaccine and

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Speaker 1: things will go back to normal and when can I

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Speaker 1: have sleepovers again? Well, it depends on how many people

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Speaker 1: decide they want to get vaccinated. And that's the reason

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Speaker 1: why we're encouraging everyone to get vaccinated. From a purely

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Speaker 1: logistic point, namely, how long it actually takes to get

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Speaker 1: people vaccinated. We have three and thirty plus million people

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Speaker 1: in the United States, so in order to get a

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Speaker 1: substantial proportion of the people vaccinated, even if we do

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Speaker 1: it very efficiently, it's going to take several months that

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Speaker 1: we get the overwhelming majority of people vaccinated. Um and

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Speaker 1: then once that happens, then I believe we can think

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Speaker 1: in terms of getting people together and sleepovers and things

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Speaker 1: like that. Hello, I'm and my question is will we

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Speaker 1: stay immune for life after we get vaccinated or well,

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Speaker 1: we have to get it multiple times. That's a very

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Speaker 1: good question. We don't know exactly how long. I mean,

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Speaker 1: that's the honest answer. We hope it's long enough to

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Speaker 1: get us through a couple of cycles, but it is

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Speaker 1: conceivable that we may need to get booster shots. So

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Speaker 1: I don't think anybody can say we know how long

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Speaker 1: we're going to be protected. We'll just have to wait

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Speaker 1: and see. Hi. Dr Faucin. My name is Ron and

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Speaker 1: I'm ten years old. I've one question for you. What

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Speaker 1: was it like to throw the first pitch at the

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Speaker 1: Nationals game? Well? That was very exciting because I'm a

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Speaker 1: really big baseball fan and I love the Washington Nationals, who,

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Speaker 1: by the way, as you know, not this past year,

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Speaker 1: but the year before, won the World Series, so I

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Speaker 1: was really excited. Unfortunately, it was an errant pitch. I

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Speaker 1: I wound up and threw it all my might and

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Speaker 1: it went off somewhere into the wilderness. It didn't reach

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Speaker 1: the catcher who was waiting there to catch it. It

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Speaker 1: was Seuan Doolittle, who is the closing picture for the Nationals.

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Speaker 1: Didn't quite get it to Seawan unfortunately. Hi. I'm Emerson.

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Speaker 1: I am nine years old and I live in San Jose, California.

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Speaker 1: I'd like to know if kids can spread COVID to adults. Yes,

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Speaker 1: they can, they don't generally do it efficiently. It's noticeable

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Speaker 1: that older children ten to nineteen can spread it much

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Speaker 1: more efficiently than younger children. Hey, it's Bethany dr Fracci.

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Speaker 1: What overall message would you like to share with kids

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Speaker 1: about this pandemic. I think children have unfortunately gone through

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Speaker 1: a very difficult period of time since January and February,

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Speaker 1: we have been under great stress in this country. So

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Speaker 1: since children are so young, and one year relatively speaking,

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Speaker 1: can be a reasonably large proportion of your life when

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Speaker 1: you're six and seven and eight years old. So don't

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Speaker 1: get discouraged. Things are gonna get better. They're gonna be

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Speaker 1: back to normal. You're gonna be able to play with

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Speaker 1: your friends. You're gonna be able to go to school

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Speaker 1: without worrying about it. You're gonna be able to have

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Speaker 1: parties and have fun. This will end, I promise you.

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Speaker 1: We will get back to normal. It maybe several more months,

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Speaker 1: but we will get back to normal. So don't get discouraged.

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Speaker 1: That's my message. That's some great information. So to recap,

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Speaker 1: we heard about the amazing team of diverse people behind

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Speaker 1: developing the vaccine. We learned that we may need to

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Speaker 1: take the vaccine more than once, depending on what research

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Speaker 1: shows about how long immunity lasts. And we've got an

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Speaker 1: understanding of how scientists make sure the vaccine is safe

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Speaker 1: for kids, which may mean you'll have to wait a

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Speaker 1: few extra months to get it. But remember what Dr

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Speaker 1: Fauci said, don't get discouraged. We will get through this.

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Speaker 1: A big, huge thank you to Dr Faucci for spending

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Speaker 1: time with us, and thanks to all the kids who

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Speaker 1: sent in such great questions. To hear even more of

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Speaker 1: our town hall with Dr Fracci, visit the ten news

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Speaker 1: dot com. It is time for our trivia question of

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Speaker 1: the day. Way before he became a leading infectious disease expert,

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Speaker 1: Dr Fauci was a leader in school. Which of the

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Speaker 1: following teams was a captain of in high school? Was

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Speaker 1: it a the basketball team, b the baseball team or

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Speaker 1: see the debate team. Do you know the answer? Let's

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Speaker 1: let Dr Faucci tell you himself. I was the captain

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Speaker 1: of my high school basketball team, and it was one

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Speaker 1: of the most fun things I've ever done, because playing

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Speaker 1: basketball in New York City, which is a big basketball

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Speaker 1: town when it comes to high school, was very challenging

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Speaker 1: and very exciting, and I have memories of that that

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Speaker 1: I'll never forget. Some of the most fun times ever

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Speaker 1: was playing basketball in New York City, ali Ope Dr

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Speaker 1: Fauci and that's a wrap times up. That's the end

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Speaker 1: of the time for it today. But you can catch

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Speaker 1: new episodes on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The tun News is

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Speaker 1: a co production of Small but Mighty Media in collaboration

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Speaker 1: with Next Chapter Podcasts and distributed by iHeart Radio. The

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Speaker 1: ten News writing team is led by editorial director Tracy Crooks,

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Speaker 1: with contributions from Steven Tompkins. The creative producer is jenneral Pascua.

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Speaker 1: Marketing is led by Jacob Bronstein, with social media and

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Speaker 1: web support by Steven Tompkins and Adam Farr. Editing and

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Speaker 1: sound designed by Pete Musto under the production direction of

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Speaker 1: Jeremiah Tittle. Executive producer all Right and show creator Tracy

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Speaker 1: leeds Kaplan round out the team. If you have any

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Speaker 1: questions about the show, a story idea, or a fun

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Speaker 1: fact you just want to share, email us at Hello

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Speaker 1: at the ten news dot com, and as always, don't

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Speaker 1: forget to subscribe, rate and review The ten News on

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Speaker 1: Apple Podcasts, I heart Radio, Spotify, or wherever you listen

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Speaker 1: to podcasts. It really helps. I'm Bethany Van Delft and

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Speaker 1: thanks for listening to the ten News. Now go have

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Speaker 1: a safe and happy winter break and listen to Dr Fauci.

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Speaker 1: He's a baller, Okay,