of the monarch. 360 s randi kaye has some of the most notable memories of that. queen elizabeth ii s jubilee this year. that s her sharing a cup of tea with paddington bear. perhaps you would like a marmalade sandwich. i always keep one more emergencies. so do i. i keep mine in here. for later. queen elizabeth was known to have a quick wit and a wicked sense of humor, even around other heads of state. last year she lightened the mood when posing for pictures at the g7 summit in cornwall, england. and years ago, after then-president george w. bush made a verbal slipup, saying she had visited the u.s. in 1776 instead of 1976, she gently teased him during her opening
down from his role at the national institutes of health, having served seven presidents, republicans and democrats. he says he s ready for his next chapter, so, what might he do next? here s our chief white house correspondent cecilia vega now. reporter: one of the most visible faces in the fight against covid, both revered and loathed, dr. anthony fauci today announcing he will step down as president biden s chief medical adviser and head of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases, which he has led for nearly 40 years. i do want to do other things in my career. reporter: he s advised seven presidents, all of them since ronald reagan, on the front lines of everything from ebola and zika, to the fight against hiv and aids. dr. anthony s. fauci. reporter: president george w. bush awarded him the medal of freedom. but it was the controversy that turned f ed f ed fauci into a h
happen because that s what s happening. look at what s happening in missouri. the attorney general is saying, look there is done. we re going to prosecute, et cetera, et cetera. you have other states saying the same thing. they re on the way. any republican-led state and this is going back to sats rights. let s talk about that, too. the supreme court not only overturned roe v. wade but put back into the hands of states, states rights issues we heard a lot about during katrina when then-president george w. bush was saying we were waiting for the state to make the decision. it s up to attorney generals who want to make a stand for republicans who are very confused. you have one, overturning roe v. wade, but also the death penalty at the same time. how about that? it s a lot of contradiction within this party where you stand. speaking of contradictions, let s remind everybody what the justices had to say about precedent during their senate confirmation hearings. let s watch.
(music throughout) in 2004, a republican congress, president george w. bush agreement let the assault weapons ban expire. it had been on for ten years. the law passed by democrats, in congress. the band included a prohibition on large capacity magazines, and anything further than ten bullets. the mass murderer, at robb elementary school, had 7:30 round magazines with him. 210 bullets. murdered 19 children, and two teachers. i will repeat now, what i said, in 2011. after the shooting of congresswoman gaby giffords,
harvard for undergrad and law school. he became a star appellate, and in 2005, president george w. bush nominated him to the supreme court. i believe the democrats and republicans alike will see the strong qualifications of this fine judge. reporter: during his confirmation hearing, roberts laid out his view on the role of a judge. they make sure everybody plays by the rules, but it is a limited role. nobody ever went to a ball game to see the umpire. reporter: in his first decade as chief justice, roberts led the 5-4 conservative block as it lifted campaign finance regulations in the 2010 citizens united case and rolled back voting rights protections. his first major clash with fellow conservatives on the bench came in 2012 when he cast the vote that saved former president obama s affordable health care act. then former president trump transformed the court with the appointment of justices neil