This is not true.
The CDC can talk to and work with WHO colleagues on the Ebola outbreak.
It’s important we’re clear about what is true and what is not.
I joined @MeetThePress to talk about the current state of the Ebola outbreak, what impact the humanitarian cuts have had on the response, and what is needed now to start to get a grapple on the outbreak.
https://t.co/lR7YxKA4OG
The White House is intent on keeping Ebola out, at all costs.
The U.S. is planning to send Americans exposed to or infected with Ebola to Kenya, instead of bringing them home for care.
Please read and share—this is unbelievable and infuriating.
https://t.co/dyNhl4roWF
Amidst everything else going on, today's Tracking Report by the @pandemiccenter finds that the # of measles cases* reported in the US in 2026 has exceeded that of 2025--breaking last year's record for the most measles cases since elimination.
*we use report date, not rash onset
"Free markets require a functioning pipeline of basic research....We’re asking agencies to honor what Congress appropriated and President Trump affirmed: that federally funded research is the foundation of American competitiveness." By @JohnsHopkins President Ron Daniels
"The resulting back-and-forth delayed Stafford’s evacuation and treatment because 'they would not allow him to be transported to the United States,' said one individual familiar with the response."
In Frederick, Maryland, April 2025: NIAID’s Integrated Research Facility, one of the few federal facilities charged with studying Ebola, was put on indefinite pause by RFK Jr. https://t.co/UqglYcJi9I
Uganda publishes the Bundibugyo Ebolavirus sequence within 4 days of the outbreak announcement. The sequence comes from the virus isolated from an imported case who came for medical treatment in Uganda. It is important to note that there is NO community transmission of the virus so far in Uganda. Well done the team @MinofHealthUG@GovUganda@ICER_Global Thanks to support coming from @AfricaCDC@WHOUganda@WHO
https://t.co/eaQdvz4Dlc?
In 2025, HHS issued stop work order for federal research lab that studies Ebola virus and other deadly pathogens and fired its director. This lab was a world leader in accelerating development therapies and vaccines for Ebola and other viruses. 1/
Can lab be reopened? Sure, but interruptions carry high COSTS. Lost progress and wasted money. As @ggronvall told Wired: “If things are unused for a period of time, it will cost more money to get them ready to be used again.”