WEBVTT - Dr. Anthony Fauci Talks Public Service

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<v Speaker 1>Bloomberg Audio Studios, Podcasts, radio news.

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<v Speaker 2>You're listening to Bloomberg Business Week with Carol Messer and

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<v Speaker 2>Tim Stenebek on Bloomberg Radio and Television.

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<v Speaker 3>It is Bloomberg Business Week.

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<v Speaker 2>Well.

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<v Speaker 3>Doctor Anthony Fauci became a household name during the COVID pandemic. However,

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<v Speaker 3>his journey to becoming the top infectious disease doctor in

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<v Speaker 3>the US started decades before, and really to his childhood

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<v Speaker 3>in Brooklyn, New York, living with his family above his

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<v Speaker 3>dad's pharmacy, Fauci Pharmacy.

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<v Speaker 1>He was a basketball player in high school, went on

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<v Speaker 1>to become a doctor, graduating top of his class at

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<v Speaker 1>Cornell Medical. Spent fifty four years at the National Institutes

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<v Speaker 1>of HEW thirty eight as a director of the National

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<v Speaker 1>Institutes of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. During that time, he

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<v Speaker 1>advised seven presidents on various diseases including AIDS, Ebola, SARS,

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<v Speaker 1>COVID nineteen, and more. He writes about it all in

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<v Speaker 1>his memoir It's Just Out on Call, a Doctor's Journey

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<v Speaker 1>in Public Service. Doctor Fauci is also a Distinguished University

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<v Speaker 1>Professor h Georgetown, and he joins US Night Right Now

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<v Speaker 1>on Bloomberg BusinessWeek in New York City. Doctor Fauci, nice

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<v Speaker 1>to have you here with us. How are you.

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<v Speaker 2>I'm well, thank you, thank you for having me.

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<v Speaker 1>Well, it's great to have you here. We've all been

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<v Speaker 1>talking about your book, and you know, there's a lot

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<v Speaker 1>about COVID, but there's a lot more about AIDS which

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<v Speaker 1>we want to get into. But the first thing we

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<v Speaker 1>want to get into is you kept a lot of notes,

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<v Speaker 1>and I'm curious, we are curious what it was like

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<v Speaker 1>going through that those notes, putting this book together, going

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<v Speaker 1>back to you know, your notes on the AIDS crisis,

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<v Speaker 1>or STARS or COVID for that matter, anything anytime in

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<v Speaker 1>particular that made you stop, that really took you back

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<v Speaker 1>in a big way.

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<v Speaker 4>Well, you know, when you remember things in your mind

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<v Speaker 4>forty years down the pike, and you go back over

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<v Speaker 4>some of the notes that you made back in very

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<v Speaker 4>stressful times, like those those terrible early years of HIV,

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<v Speaker 4>when I was spending most of my time taking.

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<v Speaker 2>Care of desperately ill, mostly young, otherwise previously healthy gay

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<v Speaker 2>men who were suffering terribly and then almost inevitably dying.

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<v Speaker 2>It really brings back, you know what I've described, and

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<v Speaker 2>I mean that, honestly is almost a post traumatic stress

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<v Speaker 2>feeling of my goodness, I went through that, and I

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<v Speaker 2>had to suppress all of those feelings. And then when

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<v Speaker 2>you start to write your memoir, in order to write

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<v Speaker 2>it properly, you have to go back and re examine

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<v Speaker 2>those experiences and re examine those feelings. So, you know,

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<v Speaker 2>what I went through was a journey, But writing the

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<v Speaker 2>memoir was itself a journey for me.

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<v Speaker 3>You know. I want to stay on this topic here

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<v Speaker 3>because I think it's fair to say there's a generation

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<v Speaker 3>out there that really has no idea about the AIDS

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<v Speaker 3>health crisis, and we should remind people there have been

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<v Speaker 3>more than eighty six million HIV infections throughout the world,

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<v Speaker 3>forty million deaths. Some news today about Guiliad Sciences experimental

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<v Speaker 3>twice yearly shot preventing one hundred percent of HIV cases

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<v Speaker 3>in women and adolescent girls in Africa. It's the first

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<v Speaker 3>successful big trial of what's hoped to become a powerful

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<v Speaker 3>new drug regimen for fending off the virus. There's a

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<v Speaker 3>part in your book where you write about a visit

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<v Speaker 3>to the White House in nineteen ninety six, nearly thirty

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<v Speaker 3>years ago, when then President Clinton asked you why there

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<v Speaker 3>was no HIV vaccine. Why is an HIV vaccine still

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<v Speaker 3>so elusive.

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<v Speaker 2>Well, it's a very unusual virus in which the body,

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<v Speaker 2>for reasons we still don't completely understand, does not make

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<v Speaker 2>an adequate immune response to protect from or even clear

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<v Speaker 2>the virus from the body. Most every other pathogen that

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<v Speaker 2>we get infected with mankind civilization, even things that have

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<v Speaker 2>a fair degree of mortality like smallpox and measles and

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<v Speaker 2>then the crypt effective polio. At the end of the day,

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<v Speaker 2>most people clear those viruses from the body, and the

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<v Speaker 2>body's immune response serves as a model for how you

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<v Speaker 2>should make a vaccine to protect a person who's uninfected

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<v Speaker 2>from getting infected. But we don't have that kind of

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<v Speaker 2>a situation with HIV because once a person's infected, there

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<v Speaker 2>are virtually no instances that are documented of someone who's

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<v Speaker 2>actually spontaneously cleared the virus. There's a very small percentage

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<v Speaker 2>of elite controllers who can control the virus, but there's

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<v Speaker 2>no real evidence of anyone actually on their own, through

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<v Speaker 2>their own immune system, clearing the virus. That's a very

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<v Speaker 2>high bar for a vaccine to be able to do

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<v Speaker 2>because you want to do better than what even natural

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<v Speaker 2>infection does. And that's the reason why, among all the

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<v Speaker 2>difficult diseases, we just don't yet. I think we may

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<v Speaker 2>get it because science will figure out a way to

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<v Speaker 2>do it, but it's been very difficult because of the

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<v Speaker 2>unique nature of HIV.

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<v Speaker 1>I'm always amazed at doctors who are in very difficult

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<v Speaker 1>situations and then but stay very level headed and stay cool.

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<v Speaker 1>And you have to, I would assume, But I do

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<v Speaker 1>think about your time with HIV and AIDS. You know

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<v Speaker 1>victims ultimately, you know, because you write your book, you

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<v Speaker 1>think of the years from eighty two into the late

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<v Speaker 1>nineteen eighties as the dark years of your medical career.

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<v Speaker 1>I mean, you got to know a lot of these patients.

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<v Speaker 1>How I just can't even imagine how difficult it was.

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<v Speaker 2>Well, it was terribly difficult, I mean, and it was

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<v Speaker 2>even made more difficult by the contrast with what I

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<v Speaker 2>had been doing in the prior nine years before we

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<v Speaker 2>started seeing individuals with HIV, before it was even known

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<v Speaker 2>to be HIV in nineteen eighty one, My career had

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<v Speaker 2>been quite successful, you know, parenthetically in developing therapies for

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<v Speaker 2>inflammatory diseases and order immune diseases, and we developed some

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<v Speaker 2>protocols that had diseases that were formally fatal have ninety

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<v Speaker 2>ninety three ninety five percent remission rates. So we were

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<v Speaker 2>on a real high, as it were, for accomplishments, and

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<v Speaker 2>then all of a sudden, you devote the rest of

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<v Speaker 2>your medical career of taking individuals taking care of individuals

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<v Speaker 2>to a disease. For the first several years, essentially all

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<v Speaker 2>of our patients died with very very few exceptions. And

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<v Speaker 2>you're right, you do get to know them, you develop

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<v Speaker 2>a really good patient physician relationship, and you really care

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<v Speaker 2>about them. I mean, you know, part of the art

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<v Speaker 2>of the art and science of medicine is to care

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<v Speaker 2>for your patients, not only care for their medical issues,

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<v Speaker 2>but to about them. And that was very tough, and

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<v Speaker 2>it was several years because remember we started I did

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<v Speaker 2>started taking care of persons with HIV in the fall

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<v Speaker 2>of nineteen eighty one, very soon after the first cases

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<v Speaker 2>were recognized, and then we did not get truly addic

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<v Speaker 2>with therapy until nineteen ninety six. We got the beginnings

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<v Speaker 2>of some therapy which kind of slowed the disease down.

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<v Speaker 2>Starting in nineteen eighty seven with AZT, But it wasn't

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<v Speaker 2>until the triple combination cocktail that showed that you could

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<v Speaker 2>durably suppress virus to below detective level. But that wasn't

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<v Speaker 2>until nineteen ninety six, So those were really difficult times.

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<v Speaker 3>We're speaking with doctor Anthony Fauci, who's now a distinguished

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<v Speaker 3>university professor at Georgetown. His new book out now. It's

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<v Speaker 3>called On Call, A Doctor's Journey in Public Service.

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<v Speaker 1>Doctor Fauci. In the book, you write about how former

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<v Speaker 1>President Donald Trump would ask, maybe after a tense moment

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<v Speaker 1>or maybe an argument, are we okay? You know, and

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<v Speaker 1>would message, you know, messaging would come back from his

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<v Speaker 1>team or even Vice President my pensis team too, that

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<v Speaker 1>they love you, you know, again, after maybe some tense moments.

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<v Speaker 1>You've served seven presidents during your tenure, starting with Ronald Reagan,

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<v Speaker 1>as we said earlier, all the way to President Biden.

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<v Speaker 1>Are all presidential relationships complicated or was just that one

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<v Speaker 1>in particular? Yeah?

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<v Speaker 2>No, No, this was a very and as I mentioned

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<v Speaker 2>explicitly in the memoir, this was a complicated relationship, very

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<v Speaker 2>unique relationship when you compare it with the relationship with

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<v Speaker 2>other presidents. Because we did in the beginning. I mean,

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<v Speaker 2>even though right now the people who are in the

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<v Speaker 2>Trump camp, you know, are very hostile to me. I

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<v Speaker 2>had a very good relationship with President Trump, and we

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<v Speaker 2>related well to each other. I describe it in the memoir.

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<v Speaker 2>I don't know whether it was the rapport that two

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<v Speaker 2>people you know, who grew up in New York City

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<v Speaker 2>to me in Brooklyn, and him and Queens had that

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<v Speaker 2>kind of New York swagger relationship with each other. And

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<v Speaker 2>it really was fine until I had to because of

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<v Speaker 2>the fact that he was starting to say things that

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<v Speaker 2>were just not correct from a public health and a

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<v Speaker 2>scientific and medical standpoint, and I was put in a

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<v Speaker 2>very difficult position, which I did not like, but I

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<v Speaker 2>had to do it to preserve my own integrity as

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<v Speaker 2>well as fulfill my responsibilities to the general public. To

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<v Speaker 2>have to contradict him in a public way when I

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<v Speaker 2>was asked publicly, is it going to go away like magic?

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<v Speaker 2>And does hydroxychlorican work? Which it doesn't and it can

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<v Speaker 2>actually harm you. That's when the relationship started to fray.

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<v Speaker 2>And even when it did start to fray, I don't

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<v Speaker 2>think that he wanted to have conflict with me, nor

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<v Speaker 2>did I want to have conflict within.

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<v Speaker 3>Well, speaking of inflict for better or for worse, You've

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<v Speaker 3>become certainly a lightning rod in the dialogue about public

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<v Speaker 3>health and in the dialogue about COVID. And I'm wondering

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<v Speaker 3>if you have any regrets about your time at the

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<v Speaker 3>as the nation's top doctor, in recommendations, in recommending school closures,

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<v Speaker 3>anything like that in hindsight, given what we know now.

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<v Speaker 2>Well, first thing, that we were dealing with a historic

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<v Speaker 2>catastrophic pandemic that ultimately killed one point two million Americans

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<v Speaker 2>and more than seven million and probably closer to twenty

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<v Speaker 2>million worldwide at the time, that we had to have

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<v Speaker 2>that physical distancing and that's slowing down it. We used

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<v Speaker 2>to call it flatten the curve when the recommendations, and

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<v Speaker 2>you know, most people, because I was the communicator of that,

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<v Speaker 2>because I had been communicating with the public for four

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<v Speaker 2>decades about outbreaks that I was communicating with the public,

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<v Speaker 2>there was the misinterpretation, understandably that I was making all

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<v Speaker 2>the policy about doing things like shutting down and having

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<v Speaker 2>physical distancing. I think at the time, when you make

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<v Speaker 2>those decisions, you do it because you want to save lives.

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<v Speaker 2>What the perfect decisions, No would you like to have

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<v Speaker 2>done a better job. Of course, none of us did

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<v Speaker 2>it perfectly, but the idea about at least slowing down

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<v Speaker 2>and closing things for a while was the right decision

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<v Speaker 2>with masks, with shutting down with schools. The issue that

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<v Speaker 2>we need to re examine importantly is how long you

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<v Speaker 2>did that. And I think that's what we need to

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<v Speaker 2>re examine, because if you look back, I was the

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<v Speaker 2>one that said we should open the schools as quickly

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<v Speaker 2>and safely as we possibly could, because there is collateral

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<v Speaker 2>damage when you keep schools closed for a long period

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<v Speaker 2>of time.

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<v Speaker 1>We only have about a couple of minutes left here.

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<v Speaker 1>I am curious what you think the big health crisis

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<v Speaker 1>will be the US Surgeon General is warning about, you know,

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<v Speaker 1>or what's put a warning on social media? For example,

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<v Speaker 1>you know we're talking about flesh eating bacteria in Japan.

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<v Speaker 1>What do you think is the next big health crisis

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<v Speaker 1>and are we prepared for it?

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<v Speaker 2>Well, you know, there are health crisises that are infectious diseases,

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<v Speaker 2>which is my lane. I still think that we have

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<v Speaker 2>to be very careful to be prepared better and prepared

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<v Speaker 2>to respond to the inevitability of another pandemic of an

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<v Speaker 2>infectious diseases, because history has taught us that we've had

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<v Speaker 2>pandemics since before recorded history, and we've had it in

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<v Speaker 2>our own lifetime with COVID, and one hundred years ago

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<v Speaker 2>we had it with the nineteen eighteen pandemic of influenzas.

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<v Speaker 2>So my feeling is that the thing that would be

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<v Speaker 2>most abrupt and surprising would be another pandemic. But you

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<v Speaker 2>can't predict that because pandemics are not predictable. But there

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<v Speaker 2>are a lot of other health see, some of which

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<v Speaker 2>you mentioned yourself. I mean, I think the epidemic of

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<v Speaker 2>obesit in this country. I think the mental health crises,

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<v Speaker 2>the issue with fentenol and other narcotics that are killing

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<v Speaker 2>so many people. Those are the things that we need

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<v Speaker 2>to address.

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<v Speaker 1>Well, doctor Fauci, I appreciate getting some time with you.

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<v Speaker 1>Thank you so much, Doctor Anthony Fauci. His new memoir

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<v Speaker 1>on Call, A Doctor's Journey in Public Service not new,

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<v Speaker 1>it's his memoir. It is just out