[inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] good morning. I want to welcome everyone to our first Budget Hearing of this subcommittee for fiscal year 2022, and dr. Woodcock. Thank you so much for being here this morning. We are looking forward to your testimony and having a good discussion about the needs of the fda. The responsibilities of the fda are vast and have impact on every american. Thats been made even clearer during our response to covid19. We must continue to invest in safer drugs, safer medical devices and the safest Food Supply in the world. And for now and for the future. Dr. Woodcock, im looking forward to hearing your visions for the fda and what this committee can do to support your vital work. At work begins now with the fiscal year 2022 Budget Request thats in front of us, and the request for fda includes an increase of 343 elgin dollars in total budget authority. This increase touches a a wide array of activities at fda including p
The historic nature of the white house. Exploring the american story. Watch american history tv, this weekend on cspan3. Acting Fda Commissioner Dr. E Janet Woodcock testified on the president s 2022 Budget Request before a senate appropriations subcommittee. Do dr. Woodcock responded to a variety of questions in this hour, ten Minute Hearing related to covid19, new drug research, the fdas new drug approval process, and food labeling. [inaudible] [inaudible conversations] good morning. Good morning. I want to welcome everyone to our first Budget Hearing of this subcommittee for fiscal year 2022. And dr. Woodcock, thank you so much for being here this morning. We are looking forward to your testimony and having a good discussion about the needs of the Food And Drug he administration. The responsibilities at the fda are vast and have an impact on every american. M that has been made even clearer during our response to covid19. We must continue to invest in safer drugs, safer medical devi
to move very quickly. dan roan, bbc news, sydney. this programme continues on bbc one. after a trial lasting 10 months, a jury decided nurse lucy letby deliberately injected seven babies with air, force fed others milk and poisoned some with insulin. her victims included twins and two boys in a set of identical triplets, who she murdered within 2a hours of each other. consultants who told hospital managers they had concerns about letby were forced to apologise to herfor raising suspicions. we ll ask why bosses at the countess of chester hospital, where she worked, failed to investigate the deaths for so long. there is only one serial killer of babies. the executive team were not the people who were responsible for the deaths of those babies, but they had some opportunities to get to the bottom of what was happening. and why does a health professional trained to save lives become a serial killer? the person who kills within a healthcare setting has already developed the desire
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