COOPER: Dr. Anthony Fauci has become the country's most recognized voice on this virus but he opened up to CNN's Sanjay Gupta how he personally is coping through it all.</s>DR. ANTHONY FAUCI, DIRECTOR, NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF ALLERGY & INFECTIOUS DISEASE (voice-over): You know, I'm doing fine, Sanjay. It is very exhausting. I think I maybe, about three or four weeks ago, I realized that I was really running myself completely into the ground. And it was the wisdom of my wife who is the head of the Department of bioethics, but before that, she was a nurse and is still is a nurse, and she's pretty good clinician. And she sort of said, Tony, you have to just really be careful because you're going to burn out in about a week. So with that, what I did is I started to -- I wouldn't say pull back, but I made sure I ate. I would go a whole day without eating anything just because I didn't have time to eat and the adrenalin was so high that it doesn't make you hungry. And then I find out at the end of the day I'm feeling hyperglycemic and I don't know why. And my wife goes, duh, you're hypoglycemic because you didn't eat anything. And it is the same thing with sleep. So I'm really trying now, to the best as possible, to get five hours. I was getting three to four, which --</s>COOPER: And now you can check out that from Sanjay's podcast, "</s>CORONAVIRUS: FACT VERSUS FICTION." Check that out. Special coverage continues right now with CNN Brooke Baldwin. I'll see you later tonight.</s>ANNOUNCER: This is CNN breaking news.</s>BROOKE BALDWIN, CNN HOST: Hi, there. I'm Brooke Baldwin. You're watching CNN. Thank you for being with me. The next two weeks will be painful.
Dr. Fauci Opens Up To Sanjay Gupta On Coping.