Fauci says U.S. should "seriously" consider vaccine requirement for domestic flights amid Omicron surge
CBSN
As the COVID-19 Omicron variant continues to surge across the U.S., Dr. Anthony Fauci says officials should "seriously" consider implementing a vaccine requirement for domestic flights.
"There's requirements that you might want to get if you want to get into college, or you want to go to a university, or you want to work in certain places," Fauci, the president's chief medical adviser, said on MSNBC on Monday. "When you make vaccination a requirement, that's another incentive to get more people vaccinated. If you want to do that with domestic flights, I think that's something that seriously should be considered."
The U.S. already requires foreign visitors to show proof of vaccination to board an international flight to the United States, but there is no such rule for domestic travelers.

The Trump administration deployed ICE and other Homeland Security agents to 14 of the nation's airports on Monday to help shuttle passengers through overcrowded TSA checkpoints. In one airport, the security line wait-time was up to six hours. Nicole Sganga and Kaia Hubbard contributed to this report. In:












