>> access to healthcare is the most important and fundamental.s not sufficiently healthy of their own person and nothing else matters. those that chronic illnesses are debilitating in nature or have comorbidities previous infections that make them vulnerable and states that don't mandate vaccines or don't encourage the use of masks as has been said by many health experts if you are an vaccinated covid will find you. is not a question of whether but when. it will find you and some access to healthcare is the most fundamental. of the civil and human rights because nothing else matters if you're not able to adequately protect your health. this is one country of other parts of the western world and democracies healthcare is recognized as a right and here it is considered more of privilege. and then to ignore the opportunity and has disastrous consequences and talk about life expectancy and those to have that lower life expectancy expanded coverage and that is a good thing for this country it is a good thing and we should encourage it and to recognize

healthcare and access to healthcare is the most important of the human rights we are talking about.hing else matters to them. and that the comorbidities the previous infections those that don't mandate vaccines or encourage the use of masks. and as has been said by many health experts. if you are an vaccinated covid will find you. is no question of whether but when. it will find you. access to healthcare is the most fundamental of the human and civil rights so if you are not adequately with the other representative democracies as a right. here it is considered a privilege in your health should not depend on your state or zip code. you should be able to have ndthat. and blacks have a lower life expectancy than many whites. and it has contributed to that problem and access to medicaid and expanding coverage has reduced racially tinged health disparities in significant ways. and then to recognize the policy choices in the past have created some of the results we're grappling with today and those policy choices we make today will shape the america we have become in a decade or two from

to healthcare? >> happy too and i want to underscore what you just said but for my fellow ag's and i and all the others on the democratic side intervened in the lawsuit to strike down the affordable care act but for us it wouldn't be c the law of the land any longer because the defendant was the trump administration that went from our side of the court room to thep plaintiff's side f the court room are giving the ae federal law should beoo struck down. we refused and appealed the decision to the supreme court. our former colleague was the leader ofol the coalition and te positive impact and 4 million people with pre-existing conditions p but nearly 2 millin seniors whose prescription drugs were about a thousand dollars less expensive because the affordable care act with some 600,000 people who got their insurance through the exchange that otherwise they wouldn't have been able to get insurance and another half a million have subsidized through private insurance subsidies that allowed them tons purch

basic healthcare, essential healthcare, healthcare that cannot wait .th but across the country, you allients withconstitutional rights are being denied . doris and some incredible providers are here today. let's show them love. they and every other abortion provider in texas are having to fight their instincts to send patients out of state to receive care. 1028 miles one way from houston texas to colorado. three state lines, crossing from texas to arkansas, arkansas to missouri, missouri to illinois. six hours one way. a patient who drove because she's so afraid that if she ask someone for help they might get sued. and those are the peoplewho can travel. what about the rest . these are the consequences of one month of one band in one state. this year alone we have seen nearly 600 restrictions introduced in 47 states. so no matter where you live, no matter where you are, this fight is at your doorstep right now. on december 1 the supreme court will hear dobbs, a case that could unravel roe versus wade once and for all. we know 26 states will move to ban abortion. but for too many people

you said this would affect healthcare, how so. >> part of the green new deal that is all about healthcare, access to healthcare and it's all about equity. we had a transportation bill recently is being implemented now in the divine and ministration which only five or 10 percent traditional infrastructure bill. but it's all now dealing with everything fromeveryone's access to healthcare, equity housing it's an assault on traditional suburbs . i want to bring in much denser housing in the suburbs . it's on every aspect of our life. this is essentially goes back and i detail this in the book , goes back to the united nations sustainable agenda. sustainable development agenda which came out of the earth summit in the early 1970s but george hwwhat , got us onto this whole path. and the sustainable development essentially means it's going to control every aspect of your life. it's going to have bureaucratic planners saying you can't do this, you can't do that. this part, yourhouse have to be this. wehave presidential candidates seeing a moratorium on new home building unless they're sustainably

you said this would affect healthcare, how so. >> part of the green new deal that is all about healthcare, access to healthcare and it's all about equity. we had a transportation bill recently is being implemented now in the divine and ministration which only five or 10 percent traditional infrastructure bill. but it's all now dealing with everything fromeveryone's access to healthcare, equity housing it's an assault on traditional suburbs . i want to bring in much denser housing in the suburbs . it's on every aspect of our life. this is essentially goes back and i detail this in the book , goes back to the united nations sustainable agenda. sustainable development agenda which came out of the earth summit in the early 1970s but george hwwhat , got us onto this whole path. and the sustainable development essentially means it's going to control every aspect of your life. it's going to have bureaucratic planners saying you can't do this, you can't do that. this part, yourhouse have to be this. wehave presidential candidates seeing a moratorium on new home building unless they're sustainably

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so i went back to one of my old fields and home healthcare. and still trying to pay my bills now i work in a case management position which i'm still underpaid and under positioned. during the pandemic, i still had to go to work i had to be mandated to be vaccinated and i had to pay the federal government $1300 so maybe that's the forgottenen population i went to voice my opinion then we need more in that bill. and for the last 14 years. host: thank you for the call. >> i want to ask you what would you want to see? what would be helpful to you? host: apologies the colors already gone. so my question is it is a common thing in our show. and then it's not the second act but sometimes it is a source of debt and and then to get these diplomas and then they can get a second job. so it sounds like the caller has fallen into that middle asclass and. >> talking about home healthcare work which is consistently some of the lowest paid work in america so in the middle of the title wave of demographic change. and those that are moving into the late sixtie

the second reason healthcare, just in particular, many in a committee because of the affordable care act. it has been expanded and of course to make it stronger but also to include the people who were not covered in the states that did not expand medicaid and we don't expand medicaid, we have the families affordable care act to enable those folks to have those families to have access to the affordable care act and if that were the only thing we were doing, and this legislation, it would be transformational. this informative and cause for celebration on the hillside can on many aspects foot but that one makes a drastic difference and then when we go to the third bucket, climate. for the first time, when i talked about the climate issue for a long time, it is been my issue but at that time, i formed a select committee on climate and good this is president bush in terms of an energy bill but not a climate bill, we cannot get 60 votes in the senate and that's when president obama was president we moved on in the same time during the health issue. but it was then so important and now it's

gerry: joe biden says it's popular to all these programs expanded healthcare, expanded education andll these giveaways why isn't free money being dished out from washington, why wouldn't that be popular. >> i think what people understand exactly what the impact will be we think losing 3 million u.s. jobs and driving many of them overseas will be hugely unpopular. when small businesses and their workers find out how tough this will be with the tax hikes and mainstream find out permanently in a be difficult to hire workers, reopen, people are standing in lines at restaurants and having supply problems when they see the price increases and a form of taxation and accelerating, and now the new proposal, bank surveillance on working families, farms, small businesses, the intrusiveness of the irs, i think american people feel differently about this package. gerry: we seen this many months over the progressives like senator joe manchin and kyrsten sinema, whatever comes out eventually from all of this, it is however, a very, very progressive, a very social welfare as social democratic set of

already have a healthcare shortage. were going to exasperate that problem. these mandates are unconstitutional but they are going to be incredibly harmful for military readiness and for healthcare system. also going to be incredibly corrosive to our society. i been inundated even well before president of biden since his been illnu advised, and in updated of e-mails and letters and phone calls from people who are so concerned about being coerced and being forced to take a vaccine under duress. it's incredibly corrosive effects on our society. but i want to quote from one particular letter, got this letter from a nurse. she has a masters degree. she's also professor of nursing. she's describing what happened inside a meeting of their faculty as they were deciding how to handle mandates in a nursing school she writes, some of the biggest issues today are the conversations occurring behind closed doors. our nursing department staff got together to decide how to handle that really 50 percent of students had not yet received the covid-19 vaccinations and being dis

initiative in the united states providing healthcare at over 1200 healthcare facilities 170 v.a. medical centers. now to hear more about the significant improvement we are joined today by historians from the benefit administration. >> hello. >> hi. >> we are so glad to have you. historian at the veterans benefitsts administration who has the impact of the legacy in the 1944 g.i. bill one of the most important pieces of legislation in us history. the bill provided education and housing benefits to millions of veterans and putting integration consistently in life he puts into into those unprecedented changes and how it revolutionized medical care for veterans and also to reflect on the legacy of the modern era in which was very much alive with the nation's veterans today so thank you for joining us today. >> it is a pleasure to be with you. i cannot be there with you but at least be present. >> thank you to the world war ii museum for having us. >> absolutely we are excited to talk about something that is so much to a lot of americans and really world war ii helps the story with ve

together, we're making healthcare a right not a privilege in this nation. now for the millions, of you who feel squeezed while raising a child and taking care of a parent, the sandwich generation, we want to make it affordable so loved ones can live with greater independence and dignity and child care costs for most families are cut in half. no working family if we get will help me get done. no working family in america will pay more than 7% of their income on child care for any child under 5. you want to give raises to home workers so they can increase the capacity, increase their knowledge, increase their opportunities? hem l health workers and child care workers are disproportionately women of color and immigrants. workers like the ones dr. king stood for when he marched and gave his life. look, folks, just imagine, instead of consigning millions of our children under resource schools, we gave every single child in america access to an education at age 3 and age 4, quality pre-school. we can afford to do this. we can't afford not to do it. and we do know

learn about humana plans that could give you more healthcare benefits.ng coverage for prescription drugs, dental care, eye exams and glasses, hearing aids and more. a licensed humana sales agent will walk you through your options, answer any questions you have and, if you're eligible, help you enroll over the phone. call today and we'll also send this free guide. humana, a more human way to healthcare. >> harris: house republicans are taking aim at attorney general merrick garland demanding jerry nadler hold a hearing on the controversial memo targeting parents at school board meetings. those republicans wrote this. concerned parents voicing their strong opposition to controversial curricula at local schools are not domestic terrorists. parents have an undisputed right to direct the upbringing and education of their children, end quote. and senate minority leader mitch mcconnell with these suggestions of issues garland might be more concerned about. >> 2020 saw the homicide rate jump more than at any point in over a century. our southern border saw more

issues that relate to home healthcare. there are certain things -- we are still talking about a couple trillion dollars. it is much less. mostly we would be cutting back on years and something like that. excuse me? >> what you have to drop one of those programs? rep. pelosi: we hope not. we have to make sure -- the office said we have to have something that will pass the house and pass the senate. i am not asking numbers to vote for something that has no chance to pass in the senate. i'm optimistic that we will get to where we need to be in a timely fashion. >> two part question. rep. pelosi: two parts? there are a lot of questions. >> do you believe you will get this done this month still? on the debt limit, are you still of the view that you should not do this as part of reconciliation? rep. pelosi: i did tell you that, did not? >> i don't think you did. rep. pelosi: you asked me if i would do it in reconciliation and you said no. i'm optimistic that these decisions have to be made. there has been a lot of discussion and

of healthcare that's not nearly as dangerous?cal reproductive healthcare services to women, including abortion services. today there is only one. one clinic in jackson, mississippi. no local doctor, no doctor who lives in mississippi will work there because of the harassment and the stalking at their homes and remember, doctors who frequently work at clinics also work at other places, they work at local hospitals. hospitals will not give an admitting privileges if they are providing abortion services, so this clinic in jackson must fly doctors in from out of state every day in order to provide these critical reproductive health services to women. and these extremists are being fueled by these efforts like in texas and mississippi and arkansas and other states, because they believe that the weight of the legislatures are on their sidech they believe they are close to seeing roe versus wade reversed or substantially gutted and so they intensify the attacks during this period. this is a very dangerous time for healthcare providers.

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ask your healthcare provider about nuplazid.jured. >> reporter: overnight a vigil held in albuquerque, new mexico to remember halyna hutchins who died after ale baldwin fired a gun declared safe. he was seen comforting her husband and son, countless unanswered questions and the potential for serious legal consequences. nbc learned days before the tragic day of shooting, the gun was involved in other accidental misfires. "the l.a. times" said baldwin's stunt devil fired two rounds after being told the gun was cold, not loaded the same thing yelled out moments before baldwin shot and killed hutchins, injuring the film's director and a crew member telling the "l.a. times" there should have been an investigation into what happened and there were no safety meetings or assurance it wouldn't happen again. all they wanted to do is rush, rush, rush. hours before hutchen's tragic death, several crew members walked offset. "rust" production company said it was not notified of any official complaints. >> a charge of negligent homicide is li

i just do not want the impossible burger to determine whether the committee has healthcare. mcdonald's commits all the burgers they want, they can be fine. but i want them to operate in a civil and social context where their workers don't make poverty wages. >> let's talk about the franchise about the owner. let's talk about the disenfranchised people who work there. which are in your book. >> when i looked at your footnotes that those really great archival fines. >> there is this a moment where people are thinking okay, fast food jobs are first jobs. there an entry point into the marketplace. and then people will have the other tools necessary for social mobility. but we will put no money into those tools but will not create any regulatory structure on the quality of those jobs. and when the nation is in financial crisis there will not be an extension of benefits in these jobs and people are wondering why can't you advance them from the jobs? when mcdonald's really start to get to black communities things that are interesting. one is a lot of the black franchise owners are

healthcare. howfe so? >> part of the green new deal is about access to healthcare and equity. we have a transportation bill recently that's beingnd implemented that's traditional infrastructure dealing with everything from everyone's access to equity to housing and an assault on traditional suburbs and they want to bring in denser housing inri the subus you can detail this in the book go back to the united nations sustainable agenda which came out born in the 1970s that george70 hw bush 1992 got us ono this whole path to control every aspect of your life it's going to have bureaucratic planners saying it's a moratorium on homebuilding and when i mentioned the climate lockdowns which they are talking about, it is mirroring the lockdown all about economics as well so one of the things i mentioned in 1972, george mcgovern. even his ownre democrats didn't support that and what happened was george mcgovern lost in the largest landslide election. fast forward because of the covid lockdown and the economic growth we have the governments for the first time in the united states startin

that includes 20,000 home healthcare workers. trying to spin the shrinking of the workforce by 3.5% as good news. our healthcare sector was already stretched thin. it is under staffed and some hospitals are operating with skeleton staff because who knows how many lives will be lost or adversely impacted because of these shortages. we will never know. and it is not just peoples lives that are at stake but their safety as well. the president of the chicago police chief union it will be with us in moments issued a terrifying warning about what is going to happen when mayor lightfoot's vaccine mandate goes into effect friday. teachers and school employees face the choice of getting vaccinated or getting fired. about 8000 new york city teachers have been placed on leave for refusing to get the jet. to the biden speechwriters they are uninformed and partisan. >> president biden: vaccination requirements should not be another issue that divides us. school board members, religious leaders, doctors across the country are fighting misinfor

. >> so to give an example from state healthcare. finding a lot of interest in the healthcare space. given the strains of the healthcare system and connected hospitals that track patients like an operating will in the surgery with a vague hospital or into the room with able rest and recover to make sure they are getting the support that they need if there is an emergency that is an application we now in germany. so in the hospital i did not realize it but there were tens of millions of pounds of currency of equipment that was misplaced just tracking that allow to justify that but that will be difficult so the role that 5g plays is a great use case. and then we talked about is no longer a figment of the imagination that something we actually tested in multiple countries. but even before you get there the regulations have to be work through with patient consent but if they are guiding a surgeon sitting in another country or in another city it is something that is happening today. so there are some very powerful use cases to start the j

it's clear that centene is delivering that healthcare to them you should be proud of that. have to use every single means to keep these prices low for people how are you able to do it in scale? >> i think they uses this is system and the technology you have is so important it all serves as quality anyone can receive care this way, we expect the highest quality with dignity and respect. you do it the first time and do it the right way we are dealing the most vulnerable population and we need workers in this ese days ad age and it has to be healthy and we know it >> another thing you did, there is so much wishy-washy about vaccine mandates it's a public health issue for heaven's sake. >> i am going to do the right thing. the right thing is to protect those thatcan't be immunized and protect the young children that can't be immunized. the only way we'll get through this thing is to have everyone vaccinated that's what we are doing we are saying it's absolutely, everyone that can't be vaccinated should be and you know we are in healthcare if we are not going to do it, who is >>

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he decided to negotiate with the 3 powerful players in the healthcare system. the insurance companies, hospitals, and drug companies all were given a seat at the table, not only a seat, they were given the responsibility of actually writing big parts of the legislation . so he gave away a lot of things that were valuable. i think to him personally, in order to get something, anything done that was important, the obamacare compromise imposed 3 core principles with, with the individual mandate, every american was required to have health insurance or pay a penalty. the purpose of this measure was to increase policyholder numbers in return, the insurance companies promised to lower their rates. obamacare also expanded medicaid coverage from the poorest members of society to a new section of the population. those just above the poverty line. another positive development. no health ensure could discriminate against individuals based on their medical history and allergy, asthma, diabetes. in the past this was used as an excuse to increase the premiums or even to deny

healthcare. larry: government control of education. larry: government control of education, inflationary governments tax hikes. in the country does not want the stuff up. democrats do not. i am sorry. ♪ ♪ >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo wall street. maria: had a happy weekend everyone welcome to the program that analyzes the week that wasn't helps position you for the week ahead. i am maria bartiromo. president biden europe this weekend is as crucial big-ticket agenda items hang in the balance here at home. progressives are digging in their heels against the framework of a slimmed down spending package grade one senior official admitting the biden presidency is on the line. plus a new report said by the administration is considering paying migrants for under $50000 each. i'll be asking senator ron johnson for his takes on all this coming up. markets largely ignoring the drama soaring to new highs this week. but mark is out they warning about what biden's bills will mean for investors and the economy. p

. >> so to give an example from state healthcare. finding a lot of interest in the healthcare space. given the strains of the healthcare system and connected hospitals that track patients like an operating will in the surgery with a vague hospital or into the room with able rest and recover to make sure they are getting the support that they need if there is an emergency that is an application we now in germany. so in the hospital i did not realize it but there were tens of millions of pounds of currency of equipment that was misplaced just tracking that allow to justify that but that will be difficult so the role that 5g plays is a great use case. and then we talked about is no longer a figment of the imagination that something we actually tested in multiple countries. but even before you get there the regulations have to be work through with patient consent but if they are guiding a surgeon sitting in another country or in another city it is something that is happening today. so there are some very powerful use cases to start the j

. >>> healthcare workers have been fighting covid pandemic on the front lines for more than a year and a half and we are learning more on the mental health toll it is taking. >> michael george shows us how a study uses technology to monitor stress. >> reporter: a gastroent roll gist, when the first wave of covid devastated new york he was asked to help the sickest patients. >> they wanted me to run a 14 bed covid unit. the hospital was filling rapidly. >> reporter: he was one of thousands of healthcare workers coping with stress of long hours, ppe shortages, worry of catching covid. >> my biggest fear was i would bring it home to my family. >> this is interesting in the study. >> reporter: studying psychological effects of the pandemic on front line healthcare workers in what they call warrior watch study. doctors and nurses wear apple watches to monitor heart rate and fill surveys to measure stress, resilience, emotional support, quality of life. >> healthcare workers we are finding have increasing burn out, anxiety, are at risk of developing post traumatic stress disorder, have ongoi

the healthcare paid out 2.5 million. williams allegedly got $230,000 in kickbacks from the other players. >> there industry loses tens of billions a year to fraud these costs are then passed on to businesses and customers. >> reporter: prosecutors say the scheme unfolded from 2017 through 2020, gregory smith is accused of seeking reimbursement for root canals if beverley hills when he was actually playing basketball if taiwan the others charged, glenn davis, shannon brown and tony allen, along with his wife. sebastian tal fer walk out of federal court with an ankle upon tore and pled not guilty these allegations are disheartening and promising to cooperate fully with the u.s. attorney's office here >> all right, thank you. >>> still to come, martinis, because james bond is back how much daniel craig's final 007 movie is eecd hxptetoaul in over the weekend. >> the ultimate sink, lego unleashed the largest ever the titanic. -b delivers the wow of a professional clean feel every day. plaque psoriasis, the burning, itching.

learn about humana plans that could give you more healthcare benefits.drugs, dental care, eye exams and glasses, hearing aids and more. a licensed humana sales agent will walk you through your options, answer any questions you have and, if you're eligible, help you enroll over the phone. call today and we'll also send this free guide. humana, a more human way to healthcare. >> does anybody think this is about stopping the spread? this is about total control by this mayor. she is a miserable human being. >> harris: that is chicago's police union boss going after lori lightfoot again for again slouching her own rules. she got her hair done during the pandemic. this as the mayor has been engaged in a very public feud over the mayor's vaccine mandate for employees, including chicago's 12 member chicago police force. they will need that. have you seen the crime number? he estimates 3,000 police officers have not gotten a vaccine. and those officers are already getting unpaid leave. facing a possibility of being fired. despite chicago seeing a surge in gunfire

>> the chyron now talking about the healthcare workers in new york state for the largest healthcare systemrepresent 1400 people failed to get the vaccine in time. if i'm engaging with the healthcare system i want to make sure that nurse and doctor caring for my parents that are older are vaccinated. i want healthcare professionals and teachers forming the minds of our children to be believe in science for god sake. >> harris: i will push back for the sake of argument here. mainly because i like science. the science has not shown that people who professionally know how to use ppe have necessarily spread the disease. many of them have been infected. i want to make sure we get all the science brought in. cassie. >> yeah. to your point there that we were perfectly fine having our first responders and front line workers with the diy masks and ppe working long hours while we converted to the life of zoom and food delivery but now there is a vaccine mandate all of a sudden they are thrown on the street. i think that it is a fair argument to say shouldn't we be allowed to have these conversations

learn about humana plans that could give you more healthcare benefits.cription drugs, dental care, eye exams and glasses, hearing aids and more. a licensed humana sales agent will walk you through your options, answer any questions you have and, if you're eligible, help you enroll over the phone. call today and we'll also send this free guide. humana, a more human way to healthcare. check it out. serena... scary movie... serena... scary movie... serena williams ready to serve. ahh! quiet, please. get your tv together with the best of live and on demand. introducing directv stream, with no annual contract. >>> happening now, president biden meets with progressives as democrats scramble to rescue this agenda from weeks of deadlock and division. the president juggling multiple crises right now as the country faces down the potential debt default on his watch. i'll speak with one of the key

bias in healthcare delivery. and it exposed that in a dramatic fashion because it was sopervasive . it was it spread so rapidly over society and it was so deadly. it exposed all those weaknesses in the healthcare system. >> .. don't get good follow-up from product disease to have access to good nutrition. so a lot of it is driven by the same social inequities that make infectious disease something that disproportionate impacts certain segments of society. what can be done? i think over the last year we've had, we've gone through a timer with can find some of these harsh realities. whether or not will galvanize action to confront them in a meaningful way i don't know, i hope so. there's more of an awareness of this. we used to say in medicine and infectious diseases eventually become diseases of poverty. you think disproportionally the impact certain communities. this was no different. edges happen over a a very sht period of time. >> i just want, and when it's faxing resistance fall in the causes of this? >> i do

going to create more problems in healthcare system.ives just as well as any of the process they are putting forward mandating the vaccine and increase vaccine hesitancy. jillian: before we move onto the next topic congresswoman hash burger. do you feel like offering being offered by the administration. >> well, not at the moment. we are are still waiting on the osha to enforce this mandate. all we are asking is, will you look at natural immunity if like you do the vaccine. if you have taken the vaccine, we know that these people who have had covid once or twice my friend mariannette was speaking about. we can do antibodies testing. and there is plenty of peer reviewed studies that show that will natural immunity just as effective if not more effective than taking the vaccine. why not look at that or do once a week testing for these people? it's going to cause problems. and i don't think they understand at all how bad it's going to be. todd: congresswoman miller-meeks we are running up to the end of our show and i need answer answer to

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