It's today explained, I'm Sean Romis-Firum, but my friends call me Rom.

This coronavirus has been politicized from the jump in the United States, but this week's

pandemic politics have been particularly jarring.

It started on Monday, the CDC pulled guidance from its website that said that this virus

mainly spreads by air.

It's that they'd only posted Friday guidance widely accepted as fact in the scientific

community, but the CDC pulled it and said it had been posted in error.

Not a great look.

Lots of unanswered questions.

Then on Wednesday, Dr. Stephen Hahn, Commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, appeared

before the Senate to reassure the nation that the vaccine approval process would not

be politicized.

That, a host of experts outside the organization would weigh in before any approvals were granted.

Almost immediately after that happened, President Trump said in a briefing that may or may

not happen, and that the whole thing sounded, quote, like a political move.

At that same Senate hearing Wednesday, we saw something rare.

Dr. Anthony Fauci, the country's top infectious diseases expert, seemed to lose his cool with

Senator Rand Paul.

You've been a big fan of Cuomo and the shutdown of New York.

You've lauded New York for their policy.

New York had the highest death rate in the world.

How can we possibly be jumping up and down and saying, oh, Governor Cuomo did a great job?

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