Infectious disease expert, and top White House coronavirus advisor, Dr. Deborah Birx slammed the media for its “slicey, dicey” reporting over Trump’s misconstrued “disinfectant injections,” statement and its failure to highlight important aspects of the DHS study.

On Saturday, the infectious disease expert slammed the media for taking the president’s comments out of context. In her appearance on Fox News, Dr. Birx said: “I think the media is very slicey and dicey about how they put sentences together in order to create headlines.” She continued to say that people, especially millennials, would often focus on the headlines rather than the content, making the expert even more worried, “And I think we have to be responsible about our headlines. I think often, the reporting may be accurate in paragraph three, four, and five.” The doctor warned, “I’m not sure how many people actually get to paragraph three, four, and five.”

As reported by The Patriot Hill, the left-wing media highlighted Trump’s discussion with Bill Bryan, from the Department of Homeland Security, on the ways to prevent and break down the deadly COVID-19. Instead of focusing on the significant results, the media took Trump’s statements out of context to suggest that the president had encouraged the public to inject themselves with disinfectant.

After her Fox News Interview, Dr. Birx refused to back down from mounting media pressure to support Trump’s alleged statements regarding injections. On Sunday morning, Dr. Birx appeared on CNN’s “State of the Union.”

During the interview, the show’s host, Jake Tapper, replayed Trump’s footage on Thursday’s controversial briefing. He then went on to ask Dr. Birx, what the public should know about the virus. The infectious disease expert immediately defended the president. The doctor explained that Trump had made it clear to both her and Bryan that the disinfectant should not serve as a “treatment” to the deadly disease.

She also went on to slam the media for focusing only on that specific dialogue, when they should have focused on the study, specifically on how such findings can save American lives. She pointed out that based on the MIT studies, people infected by COVID-19 can spread the aerosolized virus whenever they talk or sing. However, Dr. Birx added that the addition of sunlight could affect the aerosolization outside, noting that this is why wearing masks are important.

Tapper agreed to the doctor’s statements. However, he continued to deny that it is not what Trump referred to, and continued to suggest that Trump meant injecting disinfectants to the human body. The host even went on to say that although he understood that the scientists were just “generous” to the president’s “musing,” the information could be dangerous. “As a doctor, doesn’t that bother you that you have to even spend any time discussing this?” Tapper asked.

Birx adamantly refused to give in and called out the media for sensationalizing the news. The doctor continued to say that the country should have more discussions about asymptomatics, or even the unique clothing, which suggested that patients are becoming younger. Finally, Dr. Birx concluded that what she was more concerned about as a scientist and a health professional was that the American public does not get the crucial information they need, due to the increasing media bias.