12:19 PM ET
ANDREA MITCHELL: There's no question that the military is doing its job. They are getting the doses to the states. The issue is, is the federal government doing enough to facilitate getting people vaccinated once they get to the states?
JONATHAN TORRES: And I think what you heard there is him talking about developing, manufacturing, and distributing the vaccine, which is what Operation Warp Speed has focused on and the military has certainly assisted with. But then you have the preparation and administration part of it as well and there seems to be a disconnect between those two parts. So until you get that -- the -- the administration part of it done, where people are actually getting their shots connected up to the distribution part, you're going to have these low numbers happening right now. And like I mentioned earlier, in some countries, you're seeing mass vaccination events happening. One thing this country's been very good at in the past, if you look at World War I, World War II, is mobilizing our entire industry, mobilizing our country behind one cause in an emergency. This should be the cause we mobilize the country behind and say, we need to get these vaccines in people's arms, we need to get them to where they need to be and we need to get people shots as quickly as possible, let's do what it takes to do that. That means somebody centrally at the federal level needs to control that or at least make sure it's happening.