; (B) identification of new biological threats at the earliest time to inform response strategies; (C) understanding of the prevalence of current and recurring threats; (D) the ability to adapt technologies to emerging chemical and radiological threats, including synthetic drugs and fentanyl; (E) ongoing detection from broad sources including wastewater, airports, and transportation hubs; and (F) the ability to rapidly deploy technologies at scale during a public health event. (2) Coordination and eliminating duplication (A) Consultation In developing the early warning strategy and implementation plan under subsection (b)(12), the Secretary shall consult with— (i) State and local public health entities; (ii) private sector and academic partners; and (iii) Federal officials as appropriate, including— (I) the Assistant Secretary for Strategic Preparedness and Response; and (II) the Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (B) Purposes The purposes of consultation under paragraph (1) shall be to coordinate activities, streamline Federal programs, and eliminate waste and duplication. (C) Meetings The Secretary, on a periodic basis as applicable and appropriate, shall meet with the Director of National Intelligence to inform the development and capabilities of the early warning strategy and implementation plan under subsection (b)(12) for foreign and cross-border threats. .