China News Service, July 20, according to a comprehensive US media report, at the time when the new crown epidemic in the United States continues to deteriorate, American infectious disease expert Fuch is urging the US authorities to take more epidemic prevention measures. However, in the "Fox Sunday News" interview on the 19th local time, US President Trump called Fodge "a bit alarmist." However, Trump also admitted that he himself made some mistakes in responding to the new crown epidemic, but said he was "ultimately correct."

The picture shows Fodge, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.

  According to reports, Trump listed several so-called "mistakes" made by Fuchs in recent months, including Foch's initial position on wearing masks.

  At the same time, Trump also defended his relationship with Fuchs in the interview. "Fochi made some mistakes, but I had a very good and detailed conversation with him yesterday. My relationship with him is very good." Trump said, "He's a bit alarmist, but it's okay."

  According to previous reports, as the nationwide epidemic continued to spread, the White House tried to transfer responsibility to Foch. A number of US media have previously exposed a White House document that lists Fuchs’ previous comments on the new coronavirus to weaken his outspoken assessment of the United States’ ineffective response to the epidemic.

  Later, Navarro, the US President Trump’s chief trade adviser, published a column entitled “Anthony Fudge was wrong in everything I interacted with” on USA Today.

  In an interview with "Atlantic Monthly", Foch said, "I insist on everything I said. Under the circumstances, what I said is absolutely true." He also said that the White House's criticism of him was "a nonsense." , "Totally wrong". Fuch said, "When the staff spoke such words, they were opposed by the entire scientific and media community, which would eventually hurt the president."

  In addition, in an interview on the 19th, Trump admitted that he himself had made some mistakes in responding to the new crown epidemic, but said he was "ultimately correct."

  When anchor Chris Wallace asked whether Trump's mistakes made him untrustworthy, Trump said he didn't think so, claiming that he "may be more correct than anyone else."