. >> and u.s. health and human services secretary xavier becerra visits the golden state today. his message for california farmworkers. >> on this farm worker appreciation day u.s. health and human services secretary javier becerra is in california to meet directly with farm workers and raise awareness about the impacts of extreme heat. our capitol correspondent eytan wallace was with the during his visit and has more. >> let me tell you here in the town of clarksburg and many other agricultural communities just like it across the state, it is hot. we're talking triple digits and that's exactly why u.s. health and human services secretary xavier becerra says he is working hard to protect those who work in these fields everyday. >> and takes an appreciation for the united states health and human services secretary xavier set up during this meeting with farmworkers. he's here in the community of clarksburg near the sacramento san joaquin delta to raise awareness and concerns about those who work outside in these conditions. you cannot have good health. >> if you have to exist. in

health and human services will not be health and human services in the broader sense that we think aboute in abortion ban enforcement agency this talk about the department of life, project 2025 is infused with religious overtones. this is one of them. where it seeps in. there are reasons why we give these agencies brought names because health and human services does a lot of stuff. >> it does, ali. it's responsible for you know, the fda. they aging and disability department. children and families. major insurance programs, medicare, medicaid, marketplaces. really broad list of 12 operating agencies and it affects every american from birth to death but i would make it really clear. these folks are really not interested in life. they are interested in forced birth. they are interested in controlling a woman's ability to make her own choices about when to have a family. how to live productive life. how she and her partner and her pastor can make determinations about her own health. it's a mandatory birthright that they are interested in. they really don't care a lot about what happens once

these fields everyday. >> and takes an appreciation for the united states health and human services secretary xavier set up during this meeting with farmworkers. he's here in the community of clarksburg near the sacramento san joaquin delta to raise awareness and concerns about those who work outside in these conditions. you cannot have good health. >> if you have to exist. in extreme heat, it's a message echoed by yolo county. farm workers say that her seals same. we check a lot to to us in spanish. she said this summer has been intense for farm workers just like her political propaganda get very worried because the might sometimes feel like i have a dry mouth or dehydration you know, some time so you can get from the extreme heat. and so it is something that i'm very concerned about. the center says he and his department have taken several steps to protect workers across the nation, including efforts to reach them in english and spanish to make sure they're aware of ways to sign up for health insurance and their state. it is important that area every american have access to the ca

among officers who worked at the is department health and human services. my deputy bricks of rights and health care and to protect medical privacy. so those are two pretty big jobs especially right now, thanks to the leadership of secretary and vice president harris we and around the country having conversations with patients and providers and students and advocates, at a lot of those stories stick with me at night and sugar stick with the vice president and the secretary and the second gentleman. they don't go away. hearing someone say they couldn't get care, they had to in the car with with the bt more is pretty barbaric. that's why i'm so proud were able to do all the work we're doing. as some of you i shared my story earlier this year. i was privileged enough to ivf. i became pregnant with twins. i know some is m i suffered a miscarriage, it's awful. then i was fortunate enough to have safe legal abortion care in maryland. at no point in the process was i worried my medical records with your weaponized against me. at no point was i worried that i was g

health and human services secretary xavier becerra visits the golden state.essage for california farmworkers. >> who are out there working in the scorching heat? why do couples choose a sleep number smart bed? can it keep me warm when i'm cold? wait, no, i'm always hot. sleep number does that. can i make my side softer? i like my side firmer. sleep number does that. your ideal firmness and effortless comfort, all night. can it help us sleep better and better? please? sleep number does that. 9 out of 10 couples report better sleep. during our biggest sale of the year, save 50% on the sleep number® limited edition smart bed. plus 0% interest for 24 months. shop now at a sleep number store near you. >> in the south bay neighbors from east san jose rally this morning to try and save the trauma center at regional medical center, which is scheduled to close starting next week. but we go there now to find kron 4 es clifford, who has details on what they're trying to accomplish here. is this really a done deal? charles? >> what seems to next monday, august. 12th, the

sean penn, 16 and u.s. health and human services secretary xavier becerra visited california. in fact, he met directly with farm workers to raise awareness about the effects of extreme heat. >> capitol correspondent eytan wallace reports. >> let me tell you here in the town of clarksburg and many other agricultural communities just like it across the state, it is hot. we're talking triple digits and that's exactly why u.s. health and human services secretary xavier becerra says he's working hard to protect those who work in these fields everyday. >> and takes an appreciation for the united states health and human services secretary xavier set up during this meeting with farmworkers. he's here in the community of clarksburg near the sacramento san joaquin delta to raise awareness and concerns about those who work outside in these conditions. you cannot have good health. >> if you have to exist. in extreme heat, it's a message echoed by yolo county. farm workers say that her seals same. we check a lot to come to us in spanish. she said this summer has been intense for farm worke

among officers who worked at the is department health and human services. my deputy bricks of rights and health care and to protect medical privacy. so those are two pretty big jobs especially right now, thanks to the leadership of secretary and vice president harris we and around the country having conversations with patients and providers and students and advocates, at a lot of those stories stick with me at night and sugar stick with the vice president and the secretary and the second gentleman. they don't go away. hearing someone say they couldn't get care, they had to in the car with with the bt more is pretty barbaric. that's why i'm so proud were able to do all the work we're doing. as some of you i shared my story earlier this year. i was privileged enough to ivf. i became pregnant with twins. i know some is make a face. i suffered a miscarriage, it's awful. then i was fortunate enough to have safe legal abortion care in maryland. at no point in the process was i worried my medical records with your weaponized against me. at no point was i worried t

these fields everyday. >> and takes an appreciation for the united states health and human services secretary xavier set up during this meeting with farmworkers. he's here in the community of clarksburg near the sacramento san joaquin delta to raise awareness and concerns about those who work outside in these conditions. you cannot have good health. >> if you have to exist. in extreme heat, it's a message echoed by yolo county. farm workers say that her seals same. we check a lot to come to us in spanish. she said this summer has been intense for farm workers just like her political propaganda get very worried i i might sometimes feel like i have a dry mouth or dehydration you know, some time so you can get from the extreme heat. and so it is something that very concerned about. the center says he and his department have taken several steps to protect workers across the nation, including efforts to reach them in english and spanish to make sure they're aware of ways to sign up for health insurance and their state. it is important that area every american have access to the care that

side and our partners with health and human services and social services are able to, support these individuals to reduce the demand by reducing the supply and reducing demand, we're able to save lives. >> yeah. let's talk a little bit about what the dea has been able to do, because last year you seized more than 80 million fake pills containing fentanyl and nearly 12,000 pounds of fentanyl powder. that's more than 33% increase. bob, what do you attribute that increase to? >> well, it's unfortunately, it's how cheap fentanyl is to produce, how readily available it is by these cartels. fentanyl is a synthetic opioid. it's approximately 50 times more potent than heroin. 100 times more potent than morphine. it's inexpensive. it's widely, widely available. it's highly addictive. it comes in different shapes, sizes and forms. and these cartels are putting them within other drugs, too, like cocaine. like methamphetamine. these synthetic drugs are produced year round. they're no longer plant based, so they're able to produce them year round in clandestine laboratories. and this has resulte

the county says it has portable air cleaners at the health and human services center and north auburn, if people need them. >> we can see it from our house >> it's maybe about 8 or 10 miles as the crow flies from our house and camino lots of >> just looks massive. this couple drop by the animal evacuation center. this as evacuation orders warnings and road closures are still in effect. the couple hasn't personally been affected by the crozier fire but wanted to help food and the bad and laundry detergent and a little. >> enclosure. we've been in big fires before. so we wanted to help. we also saw a local business roll in with a truck with stacks of hay in the back. >> also wanting to do their part. 6 bales of bales of hay feed 6 bags ago. feed. how many bags candy 12 bags of kitty litter kitty food. >> and laundry detergent. it's just a lot of support. you know, everybody's here to help out as soon as it. kind of kicked off everybody just kind of stepped up to the it's happened before and just that, you know, helpful support of mentality. >> the 4th largest fire in state history that

the lower foothills. >> the county says it has portable air cleaners at the health and human services center and north auburn, if people need them, we can see it from her house >> it's maybe about 8 or 10 miles as the crow flies from our house and camino lots of just looks massive. >> this couple drop by the animal evacuation center. this as evacuation orders warnings and road closures are still in effect. the couple hasn't personally been affected by the crozier fire but wanted to help food and the bad and laundry detergent and a little. >> enclosure. we've been in big fires before. so we wanted to help. we also saw a local business roll in with a truck with stacks of hay in the back. >> also wanting to do their part. 6 bales of bales of hay feed 6 bags ago. feed. how many bags of candy 12 bags of kitty litter kitty food and laundry detergent. it's just a lot of support. you know, everybody's here to help out as soon as it. >> kind of kicked off. everybody just kind of stepped up to the us happened before and just that, you know, helpful support of mentality. >> the 4th largest wildf

and human services secretary to put an end to quote, woke transgender activism. is to criminalize transgender identity as pornography. this proposal takes its cue from russia's so- called gay propaganda bill that bans forms of what it refers to as lgbtq propaganda and prohibits russians from promoting same-sex relationships. similarly project 2025 considers the propagation of transgender ideology, to be pornography. it mirrors similar rhetoric used by extremist groups such as mom's for liberty to broadly oppose drag queen reading hours and keep lgbtq less books out of libraries. just five pages into the project 2025 or what the document states quote, the people who produce and distribute it should be imprisoned, educators and public librarians who purvey it should be classed as registered sex offenders. telecommunications and technology firms that facilitate its spread should be shuddered. so much for small government. it also classifies gender reassignment surgery as a form of child abuse. to confront these what it calls threats to straight, heterosexual couples

>>and takes an appreciation for the united states health and human services secretary xavier set duringg with farmworkers. he's here in the community of clarksburg near the sacramento san joaquin delta to raise awareness and concerns about those who work outside in these conditions. you cannot have good health if you have to exist. in extreme heat. it's a message echoed by yolo county. farm workers say that her seem we check a lot to come to us in spanish. she said this summer has been intense for farm workers just like her happy cull propaganda. get very worried might sometimes feel like i have a dream mouth or dehydration you know, sometimes you can get from the extreme heat. and so it is something that i'm very concerned about. the center says he and his department have taken several steps to protect workers across the nation, including efforts to reach to them in english and spanish to make sure they're aware of ways to sign up for health insurance and their state. it is important that area every american have access to the care that they need. but what's most important is it every

i mean, we are at a high status as indicated by the department of health and human services.n vigilant, be aware of the high-risk status by dph and in their town and take necessary precautions to maintain minimal risk exposure. we have closed parks, public parks and fields in our towns from dusk till dawn as a precaution. >> john: so the director of public health, as we pointed out, said this is the first time in four years. why are conditions suddenly right for this this year? >> it tends to go in cycles, is what i'm told. about every 4-5 years, it does come around, especially in massachusetts. swamps are most affected, and we seem to be a nice breeding ground for that. so we are seeing an uptick. we are definitely on top of it. we want to make sure, again, the public remains vigilant, know the precautions, know what to do, how to avoid the high peak times, and what to do personally. >> john: so up there, eastern equine encephalitis pure down here in the washington, d.c., area it's west nile virus. a very famous victim of west nile is anthony fauci. he thinks he was bitten b

these fields everyday. >> and takes an appreciation for the united states health and human services meeting with farmworkers. he's here in the community of clarksburg near the sacramento san joaquin delta to raise awareness and concerns about those who work outside in these conditions. you cannot have good health. >> if you have to exist. in extreme heat, it's a message echoed by yolo county. farm workers say that her seals same. we check a lot to come to us in spanish. she said this summer has been intense for farm workers just like her political propaganda get very worried because the might sometimes feel like i have a dry mouth or dehydration you know, some time so you can get from the extreme heat. and so it is something that very concerned about. the center says he and his department have taken several steps to protect workers across the nation, including efforts to reach them in english and spanish to make sure they're aware of ways to sign up for health insurance and their state. it is important that area every american have access to the care that they need. but what's most

the secretary of health and human services, and we had a very productive meeting, talking about thecomplex disability community. the meeting dispersed, and i was called back in a minute later, and i was greeted by donald with the familiar, "hey, pal, how's it going?" and he took a minute and said, "you know, those people, "the expenses, those people should just die." so it wasn't the first time i heard it. and if it wasn't bad enough to hear him say that about a group of people that he doesn't know, he said it about his grand nephew, a person that he had never met and never asked to meet. and my thoughts were, "how could anybody do this?" and my response to him was, "no, donald, he does recognise me." and donald hates to lose, but to me, he's the big loser in not having gotten to know my son william, whojust exudesjoy. in fact, his favourite song is my great music hero peter gabriel's road to joy. so that's what william brings out in people. now, the trump campaign and their communications director, steven cheung, has denied these allegations in a statement. the statement, i'll read

the secretary of health and human services.e thought were important for the complex disability community. the meeting dispersed, and i was called back in a minute later and i was greeted by donald with the familiar, "hey, pal, how's it going?" and he took a minute and said, you know, "those people, the expenses, those people should just die." so it wasn't the first time i heard it. and if it wasn't bad enough to hear him say that about a group of people that he doesn't know, he said it about his grand nephew. a person that he had never met and never asked to meet. and my thoughts were, how could anybody do this? and my response to him was, "no, donald, he does recognise me." and donald hates to lose, but to me he's the big loser in not having gotten to know my son william, who just exudes joy. in fact, his favourite song is my great music hero peter gabriel's road tojoy. so that's what william brings out in people. the trump campaign and their communications director, steven cheung, has denied these allegations in a statement.

be something in the vein of health and human services or the food and drug administration, or one of those other major federal agencies. so the big question really is how does this affect the race here in arizona, an important swing states and across the country? it's difficult to say exactly because robert f kennedy junior, would be voters don't fall into any particular category. and there's not really that many of them, but posters we've spoken to said that at least here in arizona, it could add a point or more to trump's margins. but everyone is emphasizing that this is a race that is on a razor's edge with extremely been margins. and there's less than 70 days to go before election day. rob reynolds, l g 0, phoenix, arizona, as well. come on her as well. now turn her attention back to campaigning. next month's presidential debate after accepting the democratic nomination on the final nights of the policies convention has spoke about many issues, including the will on garza immigration, and her vision for the country can be. i'll get reports from chicago. it was the biggest speech

health and human services secretary xavier. saturday is in california today to meet directly with farm workers. >> on capitol correspondent eytan wallace tell you his message for them. plus what he has to say about whether he intends to run for governor. >> kron 4 is your election headquarters and minnesota governor tim walz introduced himself to america today as kamala harris's, newly announced running mate, mother ali and philadelphia, highlighting and enthusiastic response from the democrat. >> kron four's catherine heenan is live in the newsroom. now to give us the very latest. hi, catherine. yeah, there was a lot of enthusiasm just a couple of weeks for member tim walz has gone from being a little known midwestern governor to a democratic star. one aiming for the white today's rally was his official debut and was the first time a lot of voters have had the chance to see and hear him. >> it was big welcome is the vice president and her new running mate took the stage in philadelphia. governor tim waltz looking and sounding.

be something in the vein of health and human services or the food and drug administration, or one of those other major federal agencies. so the big question really is how does this affect the rates here in arizona, unimportant swing states and across the country? it's difficult to say exactly because robert f kennedy junior, would be voters don't fall into any particular category and there's not really that many of them. but posters we've spoken to said that at least here in arizona, it could add a point or more to trump's margins. but everyone is emphasizing that this is a race that is on a razor's edge with extremely been margins. and there's less than 70 days to go before election day. rob reynolds, l g 0, phoenix, arizona. still ahead on alpha 0. the indian prime minister meets ukraine's leader in keep weeks often to render mowdy health talks in moscow. and the philippines cracks down on illegal recruitment of migrant workers to stop them from being exploited in south korea. but that is not solving the problem. the just in depth analysis of the days. headline, what strategic purp

that's according to the department of health and human services that seniors will see those discounts go into effect in 2026. 5 people, including 2 doctors have been charged in the death of friends star matthew perry. perry died from that accidental ketamine overdose in october. and reporter. >> has the latest. >> matthew, right here right, doctors, dealers, any deep cover up. that's what federal prosecutors allege led to the ketamine overdose death. actor matthew perry let struggled with addiction for years when putting doctors refused to increases dosage, he turned to unscrupulous doctors. we saw perry as a way to make quick money. it was october of last year that the beloved friends costar was found unresponsive in his pacific palisades jacuzzi. an autopsy report would determine that perry died from acute effects of ketamine, a drug approved by the fda as an anesthetic, but his recreationally use for its hallucinogenic effects. the network used to supply perry with the legal dosage included 5 defendants now charged and named in this indictment, key defendant just being sonia of nor

the secretary of health and human services.es we thought were important for the complex disability community. the meeting dispersed, and i was called back in a minute later and i was greeted by donald with the familiar, "hey, pal, how's it going?" and he took a minute and said, you know, "those people, the expenses, those people should just die." so it wasn't the first time i heard it. and if it wasn't bad enough to hear him say that about a group of people that he doesn't know, he said it about his grand nephew. a person that he had never met and never asked to meet. and my thoughts were, how could anybody do this? and my response to him was, "no, donald, he does recognise me." and donald hates to lose, but to me he's the big loser in not having gotten to know my son william, who just exudes joy. in fact, his favourite song is my great music hero peter gabriel's road tojoy. so that's what william brings out in people. the trump campaign and their communications director, steven cheung, has denied these allegations in a stateme

the health and human services administration says free covid 19 testing kits will now be made availablee next several months. the test kits will be able to detect the dominant strains circulating among the population. each household will be able to order up to four tests. those kits will be sent by the u.s. postal service, and orders can be placed at covidtests.gov. dot gov beginning late next month. >> the fda says updated covid vaccines will be in pharmacies in the next week, and is encouraging everyone, especially those at high risk, for complications, to get the shot. >> as fox's jonathan sarai reports tonight. a rapidly spreading variant is leading to a spike in cases across parts of the country. >> a summer winds down, new cdc data show covid cases on the rise in at least 25 states. public health officials say the surge is due in part to a family of variants known as flirt variants. >> we're still seeing very similar symptoms, so fevers, chills, you know, flu like illness. >> the cdc has been using wastewater testing to detect potential outbreaks in communities, even as many resid

be something in the vein of health and human services or the food and drug administration, or one of those other major federal agencies. so the big question really is how does this affect the race here in arizona, an important swing state and across the country? it's difficult to say exactly because robert f kennedy junior, would be voters don't fall into any particular category. and there's not really that many of them, but posters we've spoken to said that at least here in arizona, it could add a point or more to trump's margins. but everyone is emphasizing that this is a race that is on a razor's edge with extremely been margins. and there's less than 70 days to go before election day. rob reynolds, l g 0, phoenix, arizona, still a head on alpha 0. the indian prime minister needs ukraine's leader in key weeks after new vendor moody held talks in moscow. and former type from prime minister text and shinall. what makes a public speech on policy issues raising questions about who's really in charge the the tyler, we have a developing ty, food making its way towards to patty to see th

us now to talk about the savings, health, and human services secretary javier becerra. thank you so much, sir, for being here. first of all, what drugs are covered because not everything. and why were they chosen? then to be the first to have prices lowered sara first, thanks for having me. >> secondly, these were drugs that congress essentially gave us the direction on how to select them. there, the ten most expensive drugs and the medicare program, just to give you an idea, just those ten drugs out of the more than 3,500 drugs that medicare covers cost about getting close to 50 billion in one year. just those ten drugs. and we then took those ten drugs did negotiations dropped the price $6 is what we estimate will be saved if you use the price that we got now, as a result of negotiation and applied it to 2023, those same drugs we would have saved $6 billion in the medicare program. and as you said on top of that because some medicare beneficiaries have to pay out of pocket. additionally, we would have saved them about we can save them about 1 $1,000,000,000.5 moving f

. >> the health and human services administration announcing free covid-19 testing kits are going to be made available again over the next several months. these test kits be able to detect the dominant strain still circulating out there in the population. this comes after the fda is also approved a new covid vaccine from both pfizer and moderna. the kits will be sent by the u.s. postal service beginning in september. >> lawmakers spend more time today gathering facts and info about that assassination attempt last month. and former president trump, our washington correspondent simlot explains their findings. >> lawmakers say after the tour they have more questions than answers. notably while the spots around former president trump more secure. from the roof where a gunman came within inches of assassinating former president donald trump. >> members of congress get a new perspective of the july 13th shooting. we can get a sense of the area and just how close these buildings were to that stage where president trump said that day, they're part of a bipartisan house task force investigati

this came to light after the state's department of health and human services added the question is the person homeless to their death? data collection? the data also shows people experiencing homelessness are dying much younger than the rest of the population. >> the mean age of death for people experiencing homelessness during 2023 was 56 years of age. compare that to the general population or our housed population. 72 years of age. >> the top causes of death were chronic diseases like heart issues, as well as diabetes and substance abuse. numbers from utah's report are expected to be used to craft future legislation, as advocates push for more funding and policy shifts. and you can hear about west coast's top stories every weekday right here on ktvu. west coast wrap with alex savage airs at 7:00 monday through friday, or find the around the clock coverage at west coast rap dot com. >> new at 11 three affordable housing projects in partnership with bart just received a huge funding boost. bart says the state's strategic growth council has awarded them more than $14 million. in additio

while the county can provide health and human services, we are better off when we get people into safe and managed environments with services. >> people are going to be, you know, are going to be there. either way, people struggle. people struggling with these challenges are in our community already. >> the city was scheduled to vote on the sale august 27th, but as of friday, it's been delayed. >> my big thing is i need to understand what the details are, what's going on so we can make a decision and mitigate our challenges. >> san jose lauren martinez, abc seven news. >> we're getting a better idea of what san francisco's unhoused population looks like, courtesy of partners at the san francisco standard. a new data from the city shows that 51% suffer from psychiatric or emotional conditions. that is a significant increase from 2022. 42% of san francisco's homeless population has some sort of chronic health problem. that's up 20% from 2022. the number of families. of families is over 400. that's nearly double from just two years ago. >> you've heard about the m-pox global emergency, bu

department of health and human services. happy retirement, dad. thank you. thank you very much. so, dad, what are you going to do next? we just miss being around kids. and we aren't done yet. milton hershey school houseparents... what's that? being a houseparent is much more than a job. it's a purpose. ( ♪♪ ) ( ♪♪ ) how will you afford to move? can we even visit you guys while you're in hershey? you can come visit. and we'll save even more money because we won't have to pay for housing, utilities and meals. and the school provides everything we need to make a difference in these kids lives. we won't be alone. there'll be people like us from all over the country helping care for these students. you're set on it, aren't you? absolutely. ( ♪♪ ) it's a new chapter for you and the kids who deserve one too. discover what's next at milton hershey school. ( ♪♪ ) . >>> this is cbs news roundup. i'm erica brown in new york. vice president kamala harris and her running mate minnesota governor tim walz head out on a five-day campaign swing through the battleground states today. the newly mi

while the county can provide health and human services, we are better off when we get people into safeanaged environments with services. >> people are going to be, you know, are going to be there. either way, people struggle. people struggling with these challenges are in our community already. >> the city was scheduled to vote on the sale august 27th, but as of friday, it's been delayed. >> my big thing is i need to understand what the details are, what's going on so we can make a decision and mitigate our challenges. >> san jose lauren martinez, abc seven news. >> we're getting a better idea of what san francisco's unhoused population looks like, courtesy of partners at the san francisco standard. a new data from the city shows that 51% suffer from psychiatric or emotional conditions. that is a significant increase from 2022. 42% of san francisco's homeless population has some sort of chronic health problem. that's up 20% from 2022. the number of families. of families is over 400. that's nearly double from just two years ago. >> you've heard about the m-pox global emergency, but just

[inaudible conversations] >> the appropriations subcommittee on labor, health and human services, education, and related agencies will come to order. i'm going to stop a recognized myself for opening statement followed by ranking member capito before turning to you, secretary cardona, for your testimony. good morning. today we're having a hearing on the biden administration's fiscal year 2025 budget request for the department of education and unhappy to welcome secretary cardona to her subcommittee once again. mr. secretary, looking forward to working in a bipartisan manner again this year with senator capito to help develop and l hhs bill i can pass the senate, past the house and be signed into law by the the president. we did our job last year but house republicans insistence on partisan policy writers have drl programs that set our young children and young folks up for success led to repeated showdowns and crs. that culminated in passing final appropriation bills in march that we should the past months before. that kind of chaos does nothing to help ensure our federal resources are used

department of health and human services. happy retirement, dad. thank you. thank you very much. are you going to do next? we just miss being around kids. and we aren't done yet. milton hershey school houseparents... what's that? being a houseparent is much more than a job. it's a purpose. ( ♪♪ ) ( ♪♪ ) how will you afford to move? can we even visit you guys while you're in hershey? you can come visit. and we'll save even more money because we won't have to pay for housing, utilities and meals. and the school provides everything we need to make a difference in these kids lives. we won't be alone. there'll be people like us from all over the country helping care for these students. you're set on it, aren't you? absolutely. ( ♪♪ ) it's a new chapter for you and the kids who deserve one too. discover what's next at milton hershey school. ( ♪♪ ) >>> this is "cbs news roundup," i'm shanelle kaul in new york. moscow says the u.s. and its allies are risking world war iii if they allow ukraine to use weapons to strike deep into russia. they control about 500 square miles and have been la

she is moving on to her new role as head of the city attorney's health and human services team and irecognize how diligently and well you handled the absolutely impossible job is being counsel to any board of supervisors, board of supervisors as you had to competing interests and all sorts of legal balancing competing legislative needs, questions from only the 11 of us but all of our aids, have done it with dignity and a plumb advice has always been good advice for which i'm very thankful and i just want to acknowledge that you ha very difficult client, myself included and you have navigated and mentored us well, so thank you for your service to the san fr board of supervisors, x ann pierson. with that, supervisor chan. >> thank you indeed. difficult clients we are. i'm certainly one of them as well. nothing is more having a supervisor pretending they are lawyers. i'm one of them. i only play one like board president peskin like to say, we play one on tv, so i know that-and yet you have been patient. you have been so kind. you have been just wonderful in the sense where you kind of

department of health and human services. happy retirement, dad. thank you. thank you very much.ad, what are you going to do next? we just miss being around kids. and we aren't done yet. milton hershey school houseparents... what's that? being a houseparent is much more than a job. it's a purpose. ( ♪♪ ) ( ♪♪ ) how will you afford to move? can we even visit you guys while you're in hershey? you can come visit. and we'll save even more money because we won't have to pay for housing, utilities and meals. and the school provides everything we need to make a difference in these kids lives. we won't be alone. there'll be people like us from all over the country helping care for these students. you're set on it, aren't you? absolutely. ( ♪♪ ) it's a new chapter for you and the kids who deserve one too. discover what's next at milton hershey school. ( ♪♪ ) >>> this is "cbs news roundup," i'm in new york. a new study found eli lilly's weight loss drug cuts the risk of developing type 2 diabetes by 94% in overweight adults. but a second study links them to a higher rate of suicidal though

of health and human services for their time, their expertise and their leadership. it was really their joint op-ed instat making a powerful case for medicare site-neutral payments which is why we been able to put this event together. so thank you, thank . after i read the op-ed i contacted loren ad at the brookings institution about the idea of a joint event with the secretaries, before the secretaries knew about this. to highlight an important area of policy agreement, of agreement across the policy community. he agreed and suggested broadening the coalition to include the center for american progress and the american enterprise institute. we contacted policy experts at each of those organizations and they enthusiastically agreed to participate. so thank you to loren, andrea ducas and ben ippolito at ai who will participate on her second panel. they will join my colleague perricone joe. that panel will be moderated by rachel cohrs zhang. today's discussion will feature an area of strong bipartisan agreement. medicare payments should be the same for services that ca

department of health and human services. happy retirement, dad. thank you. thank you very much.ound kids. and we aren't done yet. milton hershey school houseparents... what's that? being a houseparent is much more than a job. it's a purpose. ( ♪♪ ) ( ♪♪ ) how will you afford to move? can we even visit you guys while you're in hershey? you can come visit. and we'll save even more money because we won't have to pay for housing, utilities and meals. and the school provides everything we need to make a difference in these kids lives. we won't be alone. there'll be people like us from all over the country helping care for these students. you're set on it, aren't you? absolutely. ( ♪♪ ) it's a new chapter for you and the kids who deserve one too. discover what's next at milton hershey school. ( ♪♪ ) >>> this is "cbs news roundup." i'm shanelle kaul in new york. a new study identified a disturbing trend in the battle against cancer. it found that by 2050, cancer cases among men worldwide will increase by 84% and cancer deaths will increase by 93%. much of that will be due to an increas

she is moving on to her new role as head of the city attorney's health and human services team and iparticular board of supervisors as you had to juggle competg interests and all sorts of legal advice and competing legislative needs, questions from not only the 11 of us, all of our aids, night and day and you have done with dignity and a plumb and your advicehas en good advice for which just want to acknowledge that you have a v included and you have navigated and mentored us well, so thank you for your service to the san francisco board of supervisors, ann pierson. with that, supervorn. >> thank you indeed. difficult clients we are. i'm certainly one of nothing is more irritating then are lawyers. i'm one of them. i like board president peskin like to say, we play oner on tv, so i know that-and yet you have ve been so kind. you have been just wonderful in the sense where you kind of let me and pretending and respecting me as pretend lawyer and sometimes me and fr is worse and yet , u are letting us say our thing and you patiently and but very sternly tell us no. that's not how it wo

some of what we will see, we have already seen state attorneys general, health and human services taking action designed to isolate people who are pregnant. but your point around the general public having its own financial incentive to further that is only going to create a more dangerous and hostile situation. the last point i will make is that that is a part of the strategy that they are deploying. that is why you have jonathan mitchell trying to identify spouses and others who are leaving relationships, who are already prone to abuse, to sort of use their approach as another cudgel against abortion access. so, i think we are in this situation where for sure they are always going to go after pregnant people. they don't want to tell that as a public story, but the story of isolation in going after every single type of conceivable support in this landscape, that's a story they are very happy to tell. >> i would just add to that, and anyone else too, trump just admitted this in his time magazine interview a month or so ago. well, if the state needs to criminalize abortion, they will have

what is happening with the children as they are being released to the department of health and humances. but in in removal proceedings ad without being issued tracking those individuals. once there with hhs, often surrenders tents and those thane children to foster homes, or relatives. but often they end up turning in those children to criminal organizations or to traffickers who exploit the children for sex or labor. so this administration has created a child trafficking crisis. and it has to be called out. i wonder where are all those at democrats during the trump years went to the border to denounce a president trump for alleging falsely he was putting kids in cages. where are all of those at democrats asking the administration about those kids? kamala harris has had a leadership role on this issue and she should tell us there are those kids? >> looked up at the numbers on the screen they are absolutely shocking and they come immigration's and customs enforcement reports from fiscal year 2019 until 2023 more than 32000 unaccompanied children failed to appear for the immigration he

we have fully cooperated with the department of health and human services a prior chairman of this company testified before congress in 1964 and offered our ingredient list to congress 30 years ago this year. we've not been trying to hide anything. we've been fully cooperative on this. we've been highly responsible in having not only each of those ingredient analyzed, but analyzed in totality, analyzing the by independent toxicologist and a little bit distressed, as i hear some of your answers with respect to your flippant attitude on the impact of nicotine and its addictiveness and the impact of cigarets in general. i called your attention to your left. that stack of books, medical evidence, overwhelming over the last 25 years of the addictiveness, as well as the hazard of the product that you produce. mr. campbell, two weeks ago, congressman waxman released a study written by dr. victor e de novo, and i asked unanimous consent and in the record at this time, exhibit five, a without objection, that will be the order. it was a as you know, dr. de novo was a research scientist at philip mor

and human services secretary, and a trump administration, and while donald trump and just yesterday, j.d. vance, they have not gotten as far as to commit for providing a cabinet position. at least from our public knowledge of the conversations that have happened between kennedy and the trump campaign. two sources tell us here that on friday when mr. kennedy is in arizona, he intends to announce that he is ending his third party presidential bid, and at this point in time, plans to endorse donald trump, and we saw over the last months, katy, it was democrats by and large as well as the kennedy family who were quite forceful in their endorsement of joe biden's reelection bid. it was democrats who were the most vocal opponents to kennedy bid, concerned there were going to be democrats who were disenchanted with a second joe biden administration and were concerned that mr. kennedy was going to pull off a swath of voters, and mr. kennedy, i know from conversations was not naive to the frustrations that democrats, the party that he once associated with up until last year was extremely frus

to a nd health and human service so wish you all the we'll miss you at the board.thank you ann. >> . supervisor dorsey. >> i was a long time executicisco city attorney's office and i can say i'm not a lawyer, for 14 years.echo something president peskin sant relationship in the city attorney's office is really one of the most challenging kinds of professional relationships there is.no single lawyer in that office who has more challenging job of managing that the general counsel to the board of supervisors and the ted laky era. in the front regarded as this is one of the hardest jobs to r a lawyer and you have done th professionalism and grace and as others level of accessibility i really i would send e-mails all hours of was able it get to my e-mail. i wasn't expe me, but i always appreciated the way you did. will be working together in a different capacst job in the city attorney office i'm aware of you did a d good luck to brad on replacing you. >> supervisor stefani. >> thank you president peskin. i know you are just going to another job, but for safai said, i a

we know that wait-list as as long as two years and with the health and human services for example, theer and are being funneled into that if you have a persecution or hardship application that takes you as long as four months or even longer, by the way, that's the median wait time. the list goes on. so what should trouble us is not that people are getting citizenship through applications. that's great. what bothers me is the speed because it indicates a priority we know where that is coming from from the nefarious intent as articulated that even one application can shape a presidency, a senate seat, or a congressional seat and have a very big it it goes in our favor, because it won't. >> kayleigh: how many of the new voters live in battleground states but a number of the states where kamala harris or donald trump must win have larger and growing numbers of naturalized citizens, citing georgia, nevada, pennsylvania. >> kellyanne: these are the headlines that don't sit for interviews and just win at all costs anyway you can come even if it strikes many people as unfair and untenable. i a

jr in the trump administration, health and human services, something to that extent. >> i would fullyated to this issue. a lot of people comment that in his first term he didn't accomplish many of the things that them that mothers really were hoping he would do, made some big mistakes around the pandemic. however, i think that he is sincere. >> yeah, i do. i think it's interesting because the national review today kind of agrees with you as saying that that if you, in fact, join the trump camp. i'm not saying the trump campaign, if you pulled out of the race, that it would be more beneficial to the trump campaign than the harris campaign. is that a fair assessment? >> i, i think that it's a tight race right now. i wish that we had had a chance to debate that we had fair representation in the polls. i wish we had a chance to be on stage because had we, we likely would have won this election. yeah, 71% of americans want a strong third party option and we delivered it in terms of ballot access. but they're suing us. then the dnc and pacs are suing us to get us off the ballots. right now.

health and human services secretary xavier becerra visited state farm workers today raising awarenessmpacts of extreme heat. his visit comes amid reports that he's considering a run for california governor in 2026. before making a decision, though. but sarah says he wants to weigh his options, which include possibly staying put, should the harris walls team win the november 2024? presidential election. >> if they should happen to win. their opportunities. for many of us who've been in in the program it to stay on what that signals for me. probably after who is their number? 56, i can let you know. >> but they're also made a stop in stockton today where he addressed the need to lower prescription drug costs. he says major announcement on a reduction in costs is expected in the coming weeks. a group of peninsula teenagers are combining their passion for engineering and love of community service to help shelter the unhoused through their pods for change project. >> it's nice to meet you. i'm sorry like movie. >> today, the teens from san mateo delivered to pods. they built over the summe