today we will talk with you in more detail about the abbot of mount sinai of the sixth to the sevenththey climb the exacts, and his exploits and the literary heritage of the book. ladder you have to learn about the contribution to the life of christians; the doctrine of the prayer of st. john, we draw it from the book; the ladder from the icon looks at us not young, wise by life experience. ascetic his eyes are penetrating and bright. they are saturated humility to know yourself. and love mercy, embracing the whole world in his hand. it is he who is a scroll or a book, that ingenious work that is still relevant for everyone who is interested. according to one version, history did not leave exact information about the date and place of st. john's birth. according to one of the versions, the largest christian philosopher was born in the sixth century in constantinople when john came of age, he left his home and became a monk in one of the monasteries of mount sinai under the spiritual patronage of an elder martyria, but when the mentor left this world, john went to the desert of fola fo

i've worked in now for as a doctor since 1978, first at the public hospital, cook county, then at mount sinai. and i was recruited run an academic medical center, actually, you can walk here, too, to rush. but all along, one street on the west side of chicago and patients came with me and i was really struck when i got to rush where was the inaugural chief medical officer for the hospital about the one street two world of living and health care that seemed to be invisible. and so i was motivated to write the death cab to really point out that there are these large gaps of life expectancy, literally you can walk from one neighborhood to another and lose 30 years of life expectancy. but not only that, the root causes, these were not biological. they were not behaviors, but but related the conditions under which people and yet it was largely invisible all driven by two things in equality in inequity. i do want to point out in the far corner is dr. kristen palico help write the book. she was pre-med and really helped me publish a book. we wrote it together perfect. and so dr. fisher, sort of, you

joining us is the chief of breast surgery at mount sinai health system, dr. lisa port. they changing? why is this such a thing that they haven't considered before but need to now? >> sure. i think it's important to know that some of it is changed but some has not. understand that starting in 2009 a number of states had already enacted legislation about informing patients of their breast density or informing their doctors. what the fda is now doing, we're up to 38 states that have legislation. what the fda is doing is saying now everyone has to do it. all states have to do this. and more importantly, kaitlan, we have to inform the patients themselves. so it's much more consistent and uniform regulation. >> yeah. so they're looking at these regulations this is what we're going see be different, right? >> right. so, number one, the patients themselves have to hear about their breast density. that's going to be in the form of an added paragraph of text in the person's mammogram report that they receive. >> okay. >> number two, it has to explain how breast density can influe