dr. narashimhan: there are a couple of major drugs we have now. we have a medicine for heart failure. another drug for a whole range of immunology indications. we have a drug for breast cancer. these names are not always tied to what the drugs actually do. we have a broad portfolio of medicines, over 15 medicines and over $1 billion in sales. david: who comes up with these brand names because they are names i cannot pronounce sometimes. dr. narashimhan: it's a whole industry, maybe private equity would be interested to getting into it. but there's a whole industry of people who basically try to find word permutations that might tie to the drug did then you -- tie to the drug and then you have to send it to the regulators and they have to be sure the word will not be confused in any number of different languages for some other medicine or something else. david: people who don't follow the industry carefully might not recognize it but the way the industry works as i understand it is that la

dr. narashimhan: there are a couple of major drugs we have now. entresto, a medicine for heart failure. another drug for a whole range of immunology indications. we have a drug for breast cancer. these names are not always tied to what the drugs actually do. we have a broad portfolio of medicines, over 15 medicines and over $1 billion in sales. david: by the way, who comes up with these brand names, because they are names i cannot pronounce sometimes. [laughter] dr. narashimhan: it's a whole industry, maybe private equity would be interested to getting into it. but there's a whole industry of people who basically try to find word permutations that might tie to the drug, and then you have to send it to the regulators and they have to be sure the word will not be confused in any number of different languages for some other medicine or something else. david: people who don't follow the industry carefully might not recognize it, but the way the industry works as i understand it is that large

dr. narashimhan: there are a couple of major drugs we have now. entresto, a medicine for heart failure. another drug cosentyx for a whole range of immunology indications. we have a drug for breast cancer. these names are not always tied to what the drugs actually do. we have a broad portfolio of medicines, over 15 medicines and over $1 billion in sales. david: by the way, who comes up with these brand names, because they are names i cannot pronounce sometimes. [laughter] dr. narashimhan: it's a whole industry, maybe private equity would be interested to getting into it. but there's a whole industry of people who basically try to find word permutations that might tie to the drug, and then you have to send it to the regulators and they have to be sure the word will not be confused in any number of different languages for some other medicine or something else. david: people who don't follow the industry carefully might not recognize it, but the way the industry works as i understand it is th

dr. narashimhan: there are a couple of drugs we have right now, we have one for heart failure, breast cancer. these names are not always tied into what the drugs do. we have a broad portfolio of medicines, over 15 medicines and over $15 million in sales. david: who comes up with these brand names, they are names i can't pronounce. dr. narashimhan: it's a whole industry, maybe private equity would be interested to getting into it. there's a whole industry of people who try to find word permutations that might tied to the drug did then you have to send it to the regulators and they have to be sure the word will not be confused in any number of different languages for some other medicine or something else. david: people who don't follow the industry carefully might not recognize it but the way the industry works as i understand it is large pharmaceutical companies other developed internally or through an acquisition a drug, pharmaceutical product, they can sell, it is patented, and the paten

dr. narashimhan: there are a couple of drugs we have right now, we have one for heart failure, breast cancer. these names are not always tied into what the drugs do. we have a broad portfolio of medicines, over 15 medicines and over $40 million in sales. david: who comes up with these brand names, they are names i can't pronounce. dr. narashimhan: it's a whole industry, maybe private equity would be interested to getting into it. there's a whole industry of people who try to find word permutations that might tied to the drug did then you have to send it to the regulators and they have to be sure the word will not be confused in any number of different languages for some other medicine or something else. david: people who don't follow the industry carefully might not recognize it but the way the industry works as i understand it is large pharmaceutical companies other developed internally or through an acquisition a drug, pharmaceutical product, they can sell, it is patented, and the paten

dr. narashimhan: there are a pres. biden: couple of major drugs we have now. we have a medicine for heart failure. another drug for a whole range of immunology indications. we have a drug for breast cancer. these names are not always tied to what the drugs actually do. we have a broad portfolio of medicines, over 15 medicines and over $1 billion in sales. david: who comes up with these brand names because they are names i cannot pronounce sometimes. you don't know what they mean. do you have a team that come up with them? dr. narashimhan: it's a whole industry, maybe private equity would be interested to getting into it. but there's a whole industry of people who basically try to find word permutations that might tie to the drug and then you have to send it to the regulators and they have to be sure the word will not be confused in any number of different languages for some other medicine or something else. david: people who don't follow this industry carefully might not recognize it but

dr.arashimhan: there are a couple of major drugs we have now. entresto, a medicine for heart failure. another drug for a whole range of immunology indications. we have a drug for breast cancer. these names are not always tied to what the drugs actually do. we have a broad portfolio of medicines, over 15 medicines and over $1 billion in sales. david: by the way, who comes up with these brand names, because they are names i cannot pronounce sometimes. [laughter] dr. narashimhan: it's a whole industry, maybe private equity would be interested to getting into it. but there's a whole industry of people who basically try to find word permutations that might tie to the drug, and then you have to send it to the regulators and they have to be sure the word will not be confused in any number of different languages for some other medicine or something else. david: people who don't follow the industry carefully might not recognize it, but the way the industry works as i understand it is that large ph

dr. narashimhan: there are a couple of major drugs we have now. entresto, a medicine for heart failure. another drug cosentix for a whole range of immunology indications. we have a drug for breast cancer. these names are not always tied to what the drugs actually do. we have a broad portfolio of medicines, over 15 medicines and over $1 billion in sales. david: by the way, who comes up with these brand names, because they are names i cannot pronounce sometimes. [laughter] dr. narashimhan: it's a whole industry, maybe private equity would be interested to getting into it. but there's a whole industry of people who basically try to find word permutations that might tie to the drug, and then you have to send it to the regulators and they have to be sure the word will not be confused in any number of different languages for some other medicine or something else. david: people who don't follow the industry carefully might not recognize it, but the way the industry works as i understand it is th

dr. narashimhan: there are a couple of major drugs we have now. entresto, a medicine for heart failure. another drug for a whole range of immunology indications. we have a drug for breast cancer. these names are not always tied these names are not always tied to what the drugs actually do. we have a broad portfolio of medicines, over 15 medicines and over $1 billion in sales. david: by the way, who comes up with these brand names, because they are names i cannot pronounce sometimes. [laughter] dr. narashimhan: it's a whole industry, maybe private equity would be interested to getting into it. but there's a whole industry of people who basically try to find word permutations that might tie to the drug, and then you have to send it to the regulators and they have to be sure the word will not be confused in any number of different languages for some other medicine or something else. david: people who don't follow the industry carefully might not recognize it, but the way the industry works a

dr. nami, how many troops have you sent, and how much equipment is currently deployed? i would like to give an introduction for a minute, so you can see that we are not only ready for now, because of changes, or should we say, order and weather. the world is completely messed up, what is the reason since 1993 or 1997? a year ago until now. 2 billion gigatons of greenhouse gases released by industrialized countries that produce the most greenhouse gases, such as america, china, japan, korea, france. germany and the rest, well, it gets stuck under the ozone layer, and these changes mean that we must be ready at any moment, because because you wait for a time, the rain will not come, and when you don't expect it, it will mess everything up, and we must be ready. here, the important point is to see that even in summer, there are seven provinces that have floods throughout the year, provinces like ardabil, azerbaijan. eastern gilan, mazandaran, golestan, north khorasan, sometimes the southern

dr. accompanied by the vice president of the united states and maria shrive♪ ["hail to the chief"[cheers and] v.p. harris: greetings, everyone, and happy women's history month. to our incredible president, joe biden, who of course we all know is a tireless fighter for the safety and well-being of women, ady, dr. jill biden, who is a long-standing life on champion for women's health research,e united states, my husband doug emhoff, who has been a powerful advocate for gender equity, and to the members of our administration and all the extramarital leaders, and i will come to maria later. [laughter] it is an of your. this month and every month, we honor the women who shaped our nation and our world through their vision, courage, determination, and incredible skill, and upon whose broad shoulders we all stand. as many of you know, my mother was a scientist, and when she began her career only 7% of science and engineering phd graduates were women, and even fewer of color. my mother had two go

dr. peter marks. dr. marks is a director for center for biologics evaluation and research at the u.s. food and drug administration. dr. george reed grimes is the director of injury compensation programs at the u.s. health resources and services administration. pursuant to committee on oversight and accountability rule, the witnesses will please stand and raise their right hands. do you solemnly swear or affirm that the testimony that you are about to give is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you god? thank you. you may be seated. let the rdanswered in the affirmative. the slight cub -- subcommittee appreciates you all for being here today and we look forward to your testimony that me remind the witnesses that we have read your written statements and they will appear in full in the hearing record. please limit your oriole statements to five minutes. as a reminder, please press the button on the microphone in front of you so that it is on and the members can hear you. when you b

president, dr., thank you so much for inviting me here today, and all of you, i would like to tell you to sit, but there are no chairs. i want to say how extraordinary it is to see all of you, to see your faces, to watch you listen to the vice president, to see the joy in your faces, to be with you all here to celebrate women's history in this extraordinary historic home. you can just close your eyes and imagine the history that has been made here. you can see it on the walls. you can see it everywhere. you can feel it when you walk in. but today is a day to keep your eyes wide open because you, my friends, are about to watch history gema for the first time ever in our nation, a president, that guy right there -- [cheers and applause] ms. shriver: he is going to sign an executive order thawill transform the way our federal government deals with women's health. this executive order will direct the most comprehensive set of executive actions ever taken to ensure that women's health gets1 across all fe

dr. palmer, shame shame on each who have credited to this problem. four commissioners who served during the patient abuse sex khander including commissioner chow which remain commissioners to this day. >> clerk: thank you, that's the only public comment on this item. >> let's go ahead to vote. we're all here. >> old fashion. >> all in favor say aye. >> aye. >> aye. n.any in opposition, great. we now go to the wonderful part of the agenda honoring medical director and is now going to retire. and for this dr. suess an philips who is our health director, i believe will come forward. >> should i read the resolution or make comments. >> you can make comments ux i'll read the resolution. >> happy and sad for dr. brown. the resolution says, he has worked for dph since 1996 an incredible nearly 30 years of dedicated service to the people and county of san francisco. as an emergency medicine physician, as an educator and as a trusted and so valued public health leader in san francisco. on a person

dr. khorramshad, hello again , please tell me what is the assessment of his highness regarding people's attendance and participation in the elections, considering the current conditions of our country? in the name of allah , the most merciful, the most merciful, my servant for a long time and all my dear viewers, greetings, courtesy , respect, and good night, and especially god , i have strength. i hope that, god willing, the country will be able to take the path of the islamic revolution more proudly than ever before. 57 has started, he can continue. i would like to say that maybe if we want to index the first part of the question that you mentioned to the current conditions of the country , what were the current conditions that should be taken into account in terms of people's participation and the level of participation. let's analyze the people in the elections, maybe two indicators can be given to him, one is that in terms of livelihood, the people are not in a favorable and good con

>> dr. evette toney said she had real issues with the fact he did not want to commit and she said her remedy for that was they were going to have a baby. >> now that they were trying to start a family, george the bachelor was also talking about marriage. he that had once called herself george's common-law wife. investigators wondered if she had anything to gain financially if george was killed. >> is worth several million dollars, and that fact alone is motive. >> they pressed that lead, pulled his insurance papers and requested george's well. >> would she have been entitled to his money if he died? >> no. this man did not even have a will and everything was left on the insurance policies to his brother. >> dead-end there. still, lieutenant sosa put in a request to do surveillance on evette in george's house. >> did you ask evette toney, did you have anything to do with this? >> yes, ma'am, i did. she said absolutely not. she offered her financials. she offered anything under the sun. she of

dr. dre, snoop dogg and curtis "50 cent" jackson. with cleto and the cletones. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you very much. hi, there. hi. very nice. hi, everybody. i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for the applause i need to stay alive. it's very kind. [ cheers and applause ] today is the first day of spring, everybody. today is the first day of spring. outside, the flowers are in bloom. inside, snoop dogg is lighting those flowers and smoking them. [ laughter ] we have a big show tonight. this afternoon, just outside our studio, dr. dre got a star on the hollywood walk of fame. [ cheers and applause ] that is literal street cred. tonight, dr. and his friends snoop dogg and 50 cent are here to celebrate. [ cheers and applause ] it's not just a local thing, by the way. there are cele-dre-tions going on all around the world. in london, the pubs are full of revelers. [ laughter ] there are fans flood is the streets of buenos aires

dr.w tryst are -- andrew trister. he is an oncogwho spent the last decade at the intersection of health care and technology and has had roles at the gates foundation, and today medical officer at a life science company spun out of google. andrew, thank you for joining us. andrew: thank you. great to be here.t how ai is transforming health care and the need to regulate it, because it seems that there is a lot of excitement and talk aboum ai, and some of those benefits are here, but also some feel, frankly, a bit like hype. so let's start. the company is a precision health company, which i understand it, is care tailored to a patient in their individual oedipal history, environment, and needs.p what is the most significant way you are seeing the way ai is transferring the way patients are looked at right now? andrew: even though there is hype, and that is true since chatgpt was released last fall, the ct working on ai and medical care for decades, and that originally was in the forof dr. ma

dr. howard? dr.howard: chair booker, ranking number con, members of the subcommittee, i am pleased to be here today to discuss technologies that can be used in criminal investigations. criminal justice is an important governmental responsibility with significant impact on the public. investigations should be conducted as quickly and accurately as possible. a number of algorithms can aid investigators in the search for links between individuals and evidence collected at a crime scene. some of these tools are enabled by artificial intelligence while others rely on statistical or automated methods rather than ai. my testimony today is based on two reports we issued describing the strengths and limitations of the most common algorithms used for criminal investigations. in our work, we find that federal law enforcement agencies primarily used three types of algorithms investigations, probabilistic genotyping, latent print analysis, and facial recognition. these algorithms offer some common advantages over

dr.hbar, and dr. vahidi are constantly either playing games or following up on the phone. this phone call is not just once or twice , they constantly follow up and always state that any kind of loss is not acceptable for us . due to the flood, you have declared danger . provincial officials have this preparedness in these areas. yes , all villages, all districts, all cities and even cities like the capital of the province have been visited, which means that all their areas have been visited. they have the option that if one even those who live there don't call a high-risk area to come out with forced guidance. it should be guided. you see, in our last flood, 66 thousand people were displaced. this requires a field visit. based on this, we have conducted many maneuvers . we have conducted several thousand maneuvers across the country . this is a great job. i will pay for this, mr. nami. because it is a practice, it is one of the subjects that creates the necessary preparation for the count

. >> i'm dr. sanjay gupta. >> and this is cnn >> and iceland barriers to divert the flow of lava are holding after this massive volcano erupted. saturday jc, this local residents were evacuated once the country's civil protection agency declared a state of emergency in the area. plumes of smoke and an orange sky could be seen from iceland's world-famous blue lagoon. this is the fourth eruption there since december. and one expert says, it's the most powerful so far there's some stunning images there. all right, thanks very much for joining us this morning. i'm jim acosta. hope you have a great week, everybody. our next hour of newsroom starts right now >> cnn you are in the cnn. newsroom. i'm wolf blitzer in washington. we're following breaking news just coming into cnn right now, attorneys for former president donald trump say they're unable, unable to get a bind to pay the $464 million fraud judgment, calling it, i'm quoting now, a practical in possibility. cnn's kara scannell is joining us from

ask your dr. about breadths tree >> i have a question >> does anyone here >> streaming home disney plus. >> so what do you think that these were to take everything down? >> it was done from design and products to removal and installation and turned down amazing the rebound this with you through ever business. it's not a nine-to-five proposition. it's all day and into the night. it's all the things that keep this world turning. the go-tos that keep us going. the places we cheer. and check in. they all choose the advanced network solutions and round the clock partnership from comcast business. see why comcast business powers more small businesses than anyone else. get started for $49.99 a month plus ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. don't wait- call today. >> seven astronauts setting off on a scientific measurement, columbia houston object. >> i didn't know anything concerning it happened. there were people that did though >> the space shuttle accident, it's usually not one thing, it's a se

tell your dr.eart condition or high blood pressure before taking it, don't take breaths, treat more than prescribed rest tree may increase your risk of thresh pneumonia and osteoporosis. call your dr. if for some breathing chest pain mouth or tongue swelling, problems, urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. >> ask your dr. about breaths tree your local man destroy everything he holds the >> in the lawsuit conduct repeated 13 now streaming exclusively on max. >> when i was diagnosed with hiv, i didn't know who i would be, but here i am being me. >> keep being you and ask your health care provider about the number one prescribed hiv treatment big tare. >> the derby is a complete one pill once a day treatment used for hiv and many people, whether you're 18 really with one small pill, pick derby fights, hiv to help you get to undetectable and stay there. whether you're just starting or replacing your current treatment. research shows that taking hiv treatment as prescribed and getting two and st

tell your dr. if you have kidney or liver problems hiv-1 are planned to become pregnant or breastfeed when take packs love it if you're allergic to nima, 12-year ritonavir or any of its ingredients. serious side effects can include allergic reactions, some severe like anaphylaxis and liver problems these are not all the possible side effects. so talk to your dr. commercially insured patients may pay as little as $0 and the us government is making packs little bit available to medicare, medicaid in an uninsured patients for free. terms and conditions apply to both programs. learn more at pax low bid.com slash paxos, and ask your dr. today? >> since covid packs lovin >> again time is 60% of misguide and it's not just sports tickets fossil concerts gamma gain time last-minute tickets, lowest price guaranteed, >> kim to riva support your brain health. >> very janet, hey eddie, know, fraser, franck. franck, bread. how are you >> fred fuel up to seven brain health indicators, including your memory, joine

dr.is with bay area community health. doctor, welcome to the show. dr. zettie page: thank you for having me here today. damian: thank you. well, i was actually just by happenstance i was in that parking lot where your clinic is just this past week. and it's in, it's on mckee road and white road. there's a strip mall there. talk about the importance of being centrally located there. dr. zettie page: well, you know, many of us talk about access to health care and very few of us realize that transportation or being able to get to the appointment you need is really crucial to actually make it happen. that's at a very key space that there's really a high traffic opportunity that you can drive or you can take public transportation. so that's one of the really key components there. the other part is that it has access to a lot of other things we need in our community. so putting a clinic or having that interface with health care in space that you would do other types of shopping and interactions

dr. safar harandi. mr. dr. khorramshad, an event that happened yesterday was the appearance of new and unknown faces in competing with prominent people who hold positions and positions in different places shows how young people can compete with experienced people and see what message it has in the field of elections. it seems that maybe the first message is that the people are the voters . and even the people who did not vote. they expect change, in other words, the turning of the wheels of governance to the past, which was done by older and more famous figures, in fact , they don't see this as their intention, that is, they expect that those who will bring about this change will do so. to try different people. body vote of course, part of these are the new, different people, the young people that you mentioned, who are able to win votes in competition with the previous generation, which is actually in line with the previous question that you said that the new generation anyway, do they actually have some kind

you dear dr.e do let me a favor and see if you can get the medical records from jefferson's hospital >> naibe waf. so d'azur, 17 back the tavern hopefully as is that a residual, everything is as good as can be circumstances >> may 2019, their cj able to 12,020 december 2021, february 13, 2020 so these ladders for my dad. >> did you look forward to getting them? >> i did yeah, i did a lot really. >> yeah. because it's a it's a constant so you get used to constants in jail. but most of them are demeaning or not so personal but a letter with ink on it from somebody on other side of the water as personal that makes you feel human it was genuine. >> the, the can concern as a father, he for me, it was >> genuine >> he's a fantastic writer. he's very bright and when i tell people who wrote what they just finished reading they're amazed >> and he also wrote about how tough it is being a poor black kid growing up in south philly? >> yes >> at the age of seven. you make you for his drugs? oblivious to which

dr. ayres is the first whom to serve as dean at tell cannot school of international affairs. she's an award-winning author with senior experience in the government, nonprofit and private sectors from 2013 to 2021 she was the senior fellow for india and south asia. dean ayres has been awarded numerous fellowships and has received honor awards for her work with the state department. she focuses on india's role in the world and the astralses with south asia. her book request "our time has come" was published by oxford university press in january 2018 and was selected by the financial times for its 2018 politics list. dean ayres has worked as an interpreter for the national committee of the red cross. she received an m.b. from harvard college and a degree from the university of chicago. she has held the trilateral commission, the house jenld -- aagenda working group and the board of policy board of directors. in 2021 and this year the national endowment for the arts democracy announced she wi

dr. dre, snoop dogg and curtis "50 cent" jackson. with cleto and the cletones. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you very much. hi, there. hi. very nice. hi, everybody. i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for the applause i need to stay alive. it's very kind. [ cheers and applause ] today is the first day of spring, everybody. today is the first day of spring. outside, the flowers are in bloom. inside, snoop dogg is lighting those flowers and smoking them. [ laughter ] we have a big show tonight. this afternoon, just outside our studio, dr. dre got a star on the hollywood walk of fame. [ cheers and applause ] that is literal street cred. tonight, dr. and his friends snoop dogg and 50 cent are here to celebrate. [ cheers and applause ] there are cele-dre-tions going on all around the world. in london, the pubs are full of revelers. [ laughter ] there are fans flood is the streets of buenos aires. in sydney, australia, fireworks are lig

so talk to your dr. commercially insured, your dr. if you have kidney or liver problems, hiv-1 are planned to become pregnant or breastfeed, don't take packs, love it if you're allergic to from a 12-year ritonavir or any of its ingredients, serious side effects can include allergic reactions, some severe like anaphylaxis and liver problems. these are not if it's covid acts lovin >> un secretary general antonio guterres is calling for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire in gaza. he spoke during a visit to the rafah border crossing on saturday, guterres said nothing justifies the horrific attacks by hamas on october 7, but added that nothing justifies the collective punishment of the palestinian people either >> a long line of block relief trucks on one side of the games the long share though of starvation. >> on the others. >> that is more than thrace. it is a moral outrage >> hundreds of people rallied in tel aviv on saturday calling for the release of hostages still held in gaza. it comes as top officials from the us and israel have

ask your dr. about a 90 day prescription in pay as little as $0 mnajdra >> you found it the feeling of bindings, psoriasis can't filter out the real you. >> so >> go live unfiltered with the one and only so tick to a once-daily pill for moderate to severe prac psoriasis and the chance that clear or almost clear skin, it's like the feeling of finding yourself ready for your close-up are finding you don't have to hide your skin. just your background once-daily subject to was proven better, getting more people clear skin than the leading pill. don't take if you're allergic to so take too serious reactions can occur. so tiktok lower your ability to fight infections including tb, serious infections, cancers including lymphoma, muscle problems, and changes in certain labs have occurred. tell your dr. if you have an infection, liver or kidney problems, high triglycerides, or had a vaccine or plan to tick two is a tick to inhibitor tick two as part of the jackpot family, it's not known as a tiktok has the

dr.vishpour, the deputy of the red crescent, mr. dr. good morning. you are very welcome. thank you very much, sir. mrs. hajipour, i am in the official service and every one of you is a good viewer of the program. hello, reporter. greetings and good morning. good morning, mr. darbishbour. let's start by telling us about the details of this conference, how many articles have come and what about the red crescent society of the islamic republic of iran as the president. iran's national humanitarian rights committee, in line with its missions, considering the attacks that the zionist regime is carrying out today, in addition to civilians, to medical centers and also to aid forces , regarding the holding of the international congress on the occupation of palestine, from the point of view of international law, it is a violation of rights. the human as you said, today thursday, the 17th of march, this international congress will be held at the nour al-reza reza convention center on marzdaran boul

tell your dr. if you have an infection, liver or kidney problems, high triglycerides or had a vaccine or plan to. so tick to, as a to inhibitor tick two as part of the jackpot, family, it's not known so tiktok has the same risks as jak inhibitors >> fine, what >> plaque psoriasis has been hiding. there's only one, so tick two. so for it by name. so clearly you so tick to look, we know it's gonna be a big change, but it's the right thing to do. >> for all of us. >> it's just your mother and i went >> different things, which is >> why we got sling tv so we can watch live and free tv on one app that's right. >> dad gets live sports and news and i get my reality shows. >> and when we don't want to pay your mom and i can still get hundreds of channels for free. >> thing is really keeping this family together. >> you have no idea. i had no idea. >> covid-19. i'm not waiting. >> if it's covid packs love it, packs little bit is an oral treatment for adults with mild-to-moderate covid-19 at a high risk fact

dr. if you are or may become pregnant, dan >> saddling, ask you a rheumatologist for renzo and take back what's yours? abby could help you save. >> well, i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. thanks to sky rosie, i'm on my way with clearer skin. >> 3.4 >> people that she denied 1% clear skin at four months. and sky breezy is just four doses a year after to starter doses, serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fund that may occur. tell your dr. if you have an infection or symptoms had a vaccine or plan to nothing on my skin. >> right thing >> your dermatologist development scott rosie, learn how api can help you save. >> we talk about cash back, kevin hart, not a game talking about cashback. we talking about cash back not talking about bradner we talked about cash back. we talk about cash. we talking about cash we've been talking about practice for too long. word, no >> make more of what your freedom unlimited. >> did you not tax now prov

dr. aital hudge. dr. laila is the director and senior caseworker at prevent watch which is a community. initiative that supports individuals affected by the prevent program. she's written extensively on prevent and co-authored the people's review of prevent, which was an alternative to the widely boycotted official review. the prevent policy. welcome to the show. david, uh, the policy exchange, and i must be absolutely delighted me with uh, michael goves a statement. i mean, could have been written by them, what, what, what do you make of that to think tank? well, i mean more or less was written by them, i mean policy exchange is is the first think tank that i think i ever looked at back in the weight to naughties, and we looked at the uh the way in which it was encouraging islamophobia, and that was why we looked at it, and we discovered one of the things. we discovered was that amongst the people which who funded it with these foundations and the foundations were all named after individ

alert your dr. right away as difficulty swap following speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't receive he botox if there's a skin infection, tell your dr. your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions and medications including botulinum toxins as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. >> in a survey, 92% of current users that they wish they talk to their dr. started botox sooner. so ask your dr. if botox is right for trust. we tae pride that everyday million day i use splenda. >> there is no media personality. >> business woman celebrity chef leichhardt >> in many lives of martha stewart. now streaming on max macs new this morning. united airlines ceo is stressing safety after five in-flight >> incidents, justice month, including a wheel falling off. we all remember an aircraft that was in flight, a panel missing from the

ask your dr. your how lasting remission can start with still jansen can help you explore cost support options >> men tell us when they use just for menn to eliminate gray, there's a great before and after then there's the after the after that boost you get when you look and feel your best. and that's why more menchu just furman >> so would you get to nashville hot tenders and three mandarin orange tenders >> what about you? three classic tenders for but a flash ribbon for the baby when no. >> it always a competition. >> i am the shrimp bought >> i was stuck unresolved depression symptoms written my way. i needed more from my antidepressant, brie large health give it a lift >> adding velar >> to an antidepressant is clinically proven to help relieve overall depression symptoms better than an antidepressant alone. and in real or clinical studies, most son no substantial impact on weight elderly, dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke report unusual changes in behavior or suicidal t

in 1967 to go back to dr. king, dr.f us know here the co-founder of, the southern christian leadership conference, and it was headquartered in atlanta. the sclc had his annual meeting. and dr. king his last address was here in atlanta months before his assassination. and in that address, the black power has shaped dr. king and black power movement, essentially was afro self determinism with a different right and in effect, dr. king and dr. king said this. you say he was committed to racial reconciliation, was always committed a racial reconciliation. he always talked about the humanity of, all people. he was fully committed to that. but he said this, and i quote him directly, said, i believe integration. i'm fully committed to it. but it seems to be that across country, many of our white brothers and sisters don't want to live near us, move into the neighborhoods. we get. they either have white flight or we bomso this is what king said. he said, no, it sound mean, he said, but we need to get control of those cities. so

dr.visit china and sign a contract. according to the statistics of the ministry of transport, the production of buses has decreased by 36% in the last year, which is attributed to the lack of orders . no one bought a bus from us during the government period. previously, we could not sell even one bus , we have the possibility to produce buses in two working shifts, if there is an order, if the buyers' payments are good, the necessary infrastructure for the annual production of 3,000 buses in iran and diesel has been provided for the production of diesel buses, and also a thousand electric buses. the deputy of transportation and traffic of tehran municipality says: currently 50% of the bus fleet is inactive and worn out. at the same time, khodrus says that they have the ability to replace these worn-out buses with new ones. we can produce nearly 1,600 city buses in 1403. if they place more orders, we can produce more. now the ministry of interior insists that the public transport fleet sho

and dr. tapper testified that it was physically impossible for rice to have carried out the sheet and given that he was recovering from a separate shooting in dre himself, rice could barely walk at the time, much less run. no dna, no guns found, and no evidence tied rice, who was a timber 2011 shooting and wounding of four people court appointed attorney sanjay weaver took rice's case on, and she did not provide them with an adequate defense. now, weaver appears to have never visited the crime scene. who obtained location data for rice itself on which would have shown that he was actually no where near the crime scene. the last fall, a federal court order that rice be released from custody and he was finally released from prison in december. jake tapper joins me. now, >> jake, i've been talking to you about this story >> since you're atlantic piece came out and it is just mind-blowing to so many people about the connection. and your father's role. and now a complete exoneration. >> but it spe

tell your dr. if you have an infection or symptoms had a vaccine or planned to >> now, the time ask your dr. about tyrosine. the number one dermatologist? as prescribed biologic and psoriasis. >> learn how abby can help you save >> doug. >> hello, ghostbusters. >> it's duck of doggedly moon. we help people customize and save hundreds on car insurance with liberty mutual >> anyway, we got a bit of a situation here. let's suppose an impact >> in theaters now i'm, happened serve, grow, like never even happened. >> get your viewing glasses ready. eclipse across america, april late that one on cnn >> first just amendment fight donald trump's lawyers are battling to have the georgia election subversion case tossed why they say his political speech is protected. plus cleanup and recovery underway in baltimore this hour is workers go through the tangled wreckage of the collapsed bridge what authorities are learning about what led to the tragedy >> and the nc doublet sweet 16 tips off tonight, we'll give yo

dr. victor trevino with us can you just give us your reaction to the supreme court ruling that allows state officials and texas to arrest and detain people that they suspect of entering the country illegally. >> well, first of all, thank you for having me i think this is an important issue because this is the parser from a century old the federal laws overseeing immigration. and i think this is a great concern not only to us that 95% hispanic here on the border, but are trading partners that my chain, they concerning message being mexico, the largest trading partner for the us. this is very concerning and we have to look at this in another way that local enforcement officials are policemen, don't have the training immigration officer to deal with this situations. so anybody can be profiled, even including me. i can get stopped. and that's where my documents i don't have them. i mean, you could be arrested and then later on, as to produce my my citizenship. so these are things that are ver