RFK Jr. announces

After the end of 10,000 jobs of the Ministry of Health and Humanities this week, secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. shared that ABC News would soon be stopped because they were wrongly shortened.

“We rationalize the agencies. We will get it up for public health and bring it up to the American people,” said Kennedy.

“In the course of this, there were a number of cases in which studies that should not have been cut should be cut, and we have set them again. Personnel who should not have been cut were cut – we have set them again, and that was always the plan.”

Kennedy said of the cuts that were carried out, some were brought back because they were not the administrative roles that the government of government was headed by the government of the government to eliminate the government to eliminate, e.g. B. Communication or human resource jobs, and that research or “studies” also swept too wrongly into the mass racks.

Kennedy’s comments were on a question about a branch in the centers for the control and prevention of diseases that monitors the level of exposure in children and overcome prevention across the country. The program was disappointed on Tuesday.

“There were some programs that were cut and I think that is one,” said Kennedy.

Kennedy did not state any details about which other programs could be restored or when.

“The part of it, Doge – we talked from the start – that we will take 80% cuts, but 20% of them have to be reinstalled because we will make mistakes,” said Kennedy. “And one of the things that President Trump said is that we admit it when we make mistakes, and that is one of the mistakes,” said Kennedy, referring to the division of the CDC, which took over the surveillance of lead.

Although Kennedy refers to some program shortcuts as “errors”, he claimed that no “essential services” or “Frontline” -Wergs would be influenced by HHSS massive restructuring.

That was the news of Erik Svendsen, the director of the division, who supervised the establishment of the CDC industry for the prevention of CDC in an interview to ABC News that the work was completely stopped. Svendsen had received no indication that another part of the CDC would be used or continued.

HHS later submitted an updated explanation to ABC News that the CDC program, which monitors the exposure of the lead, would not be set again.

“The staff for this current department, as it now exists, will not be set again. The work is continued elsewhere at HHS. We consolidate double programs in one place,” said an HHS officer.

Kennedy’s comments on potential re -settings in the department would not mark the first positions that were brought back by Doge’s cuts. In the first round of state employees, hundreds of employees from CDC and Food and Drug Administration were later brought back.

The CDC department, which focused on the efforts to monitor lead surveillance, financed programming in the United States for state and local public health departments. It also monitored other environmental toxins, including forest fire and radiation loads.

“When our program is set again, these are fantastic news. We need this for our nation. We need this for our children across the country,” said Svendsen, division director. “Without us, there is no other unit at the federal level that is here to support (local health departments) what you have to do.”

In one of the latest publicly oriented crisis reactions, a team in North Carolina, which was part of the CDC program to prevent and monitor the CDC, discovered the lead exposure of AppleSace snack bags for children.

It was found that the snack finally caused over 500 cases of increased blood blei levels across the country. The CDC team worked with the FDA to remind the children’s snack nationwide.

In the next few weeks, members of the CDC -Lead monitoring team should also travel to Milwaukee, where it was recently found that children in several public schools are suspended more dangerous. The trip was canceled on Tuesday when the cuts were shot over all HHS.

Mike Totoraitis, the health officer Milwaukee, told ABC News that they had a lot of relying on the technical support of the CDC team to examine the management exhibition and help the families of the affected children before they learned on Tuesday that the entire team with whom they had worked with had lost their work.

“I can tell you that this has real effects on here in Milwaukee in Milwaukee, as we react to a continuing main crisis in our schools and is difficult to understand,” said Totoraitis about the team.

Totoraitis said that he was “carefully optimistic” that the team would be set again, but also referred to other public questions of public health, which his city is dependent on for which the federal government is still eliminated.

“This is just an output area that influences the health of the US residents here, not only the lead. There are many other sections within the CDC that have been eliminated that we are still trying to shy through and understand how this will affect work on the ground,” said Totoraitis.

Note from the publisher: This story has been updated to take a comment from HHS.