A big question during a time of Covid-19 vaccines shortages is whether the estimated 100 million Americans who have already had coronavirus should go ahead and get the shot.

The CDC has said they should.

But the problem is: top scientists at CDC have falsely quoted vaccines studies as saying the vaccines have proven effective for people who previously had coronavirus. That’s untrue.

The studies did not find effectiveness for people previously infected.

Scientists criticizing CDC for misquoting the studies say the agency has, in effect, used the bad information to encourage people who need the vaccine the least –to get it, depriving others at high risk who need the vaccine most.

Sunday on Full Measure, my special investigation into what happened when an outside scientist, who happens to be a member of Congress, found the error and tried to get CDC to correct it.

Also, on Full Measure this week, there’s a bipartisan push to decentralize Washington D.C.

Slowly but surely, federal agencies have moved thousands of positions out west.

The idea is to chip away at the singular power base for the federal government and save a lot of taxpayer money in the process.

We’ll tell you who’s moving out of D.C. and where they’re going.

And a prayer to open each session of Congress is a tradition that dates back to our nation’s beginnings.

Author Howard Mortman of C-SPAN tracks Congressional prayer and, in particular, the history of rabbis praying for Congress.

Find how to watch at the link below.

We never waste your time rehashing the same news you’ve heard all week. Find out where and when to watch on TV or online by clicking this link: How to Watch Full Measure