i what is actually driving the addiction-— what is actually driving the addiction. ~ ., �* , addictiont. - recovery communities are incredibly important part of the answer alongside treatment. we do have the game carol black report that was published injuly of this year and i've written alongside more than 60 of my parliamentary colleagues across party to the prime minister to ask him to find the 1.8 billion that game carroll's report says needs to be put into the addiction prevention and recovery system over the next five years. that might sound like a large figure but when you consider the cost of drug misuse, the cost of drug harm it is over £19,000,000,000 a year. actually we need to spend money to save money. actually we need to spend money to save money-— actually we need to spend money to savemone. ., ,, ,.,. , save money. that is sump balance, is in a? let me — save money. that is sump balance, is in a? let me bring _ save money. that is sump balance, is in a? let me bring on _ save money. that is sump balance, is in a? let me bring on mike _ save money. that is sump balance, i

so this is a win-win for our economy, certainly for the addict. cara and cara 2.0 have given states and local authorities the ability to make a real difference in our states. cara 3.0, this new bill, renews and strengthens those provisions. and provides a significant boost in funding as well when added with existing cara programs authorized through 2023, we would be investing over $1 billion per year to address the epidemic. putting us on a path toward a brighter future. free from addiction. it's money well spent in my view. it's necessary. again, it's going to help to bring our families back together, get people back to work, ensure that our communities are not being devastated by crime that's knitted in relation -- that's committed in relation to these drug issues. i believe these two bills -- the fight fentanyl act and cara 3.0 -- will make a difference in fighting the addiction that our country faces that has been made worse during the time of the pandemic. a lot of our victims of this addiction crisis are suffering in silence. i urge my colle

what is addiction exactly? there's a lot of flaky people in the so-called addiction community.ople whose work you can trust. we found someone whose word you can trust. one ofan the most impressive physicians we've talked when a very longph time. a doctor called anna lembke, psychiatrist at stanford university. we sit down with her for an hour. here's part of the conversation. ♪ ♪ give us the overview, you study addiction. how big a part does addiction play in american society right now? >> i really do think that addiction is the modern plague. it is the quintessential problem of modernity and one we are going to be contending with for the next, i don't know, however many hundreds of years. it's something that we really need to pay attention to because even those who were previously not vulnerable to the problem of addiction have become vulnerable because of the incredible abundance in our world. also because of the ways in which so much has become drugified.cada behaviors that were previously not considered drugs have now essentially become drugs. they have been engineered to b

but i never realized how deep i was getting into addiction and addiction personality, when i retired i found out i was also adhd which doubles that, there are so many things that come into play that you blame yourself for all of it. host: very quickly were you able to get off the pills, what was the process like and did you ever end up having to sell. >> that is also that something that you start have to be weaned off to those process were not there from 92 - 2000 and almost my whole life. host: thank you eric eyre what you stated that. guest: congratulations for being in recovery and no it's very difficult and people say before they fully recover and they never fully recover there is always a chance i relapse, i agree with you everybody that has a self infused disorder opioid use disorder the one thing i hear from everybody and hijacked your brain you are not the same person and it affects everybody around you, families, and created a foster care crisis because parents, children have passed on, grandparents raising children, that is another big issue, it is a very tough thing and yo

first, highly addictive. second, dirtrt cheap, third, of a woman who was pregnant used it she could cause permanent harm to the baby she was carrying. we started worrying this to be the jug drug of choice across america. the war on drugs will be lost that in forever. just about the time or debating this event took place but rock the capitol there's a basketball player at the university of maryland he was a very good basketball player, destined for the nba. sadly he overdosed and died, shocked everyone. all across the region it certainly was felt in the house of representatives. perhaps it was part of the impetus for a major we enacted. congress does action in 1986. we decided to take a stand a really powerful stand against crack cocaine. we decided to create a sentencing regime cocaine that would be so overwhelming that anyone across america who considered using it with think twice. we went to an extreme. we decided to impose a 100 -- one disparity between crack cocaine and powdered cocaine. what does that me

about addiction. >> reporter: the film gives an intimate look into the devastation brought by addiction. >> a lot of shame and guilt and resentment, living in all that, you can never move forward. >> reporter: the cameras rolling as jacinta relapses. was it easy for you to sit down and watch that doc the first time? >> no. i also didn't know what was going to be in it. what was shown made me proud. and thankful to jessica that, you know, she cared about how i felt. >> reporter: first-time director jessica earnshaw. one of the biggest challenges was watching jacinta go to those dark places while still needing to remain a filmmaker. how hard was it to watch, as someone who had built this personal relationship with someone and they had to keep the camera rolling? >> that was really tough. i think when she first started to use, i mean, i really struggled with whether or not i could continue filming this. because it felt -- it was just so heartbreaking. but ultimately if someone has made the decision, like

simply put, addiction is a health condition, not a crime. giving incarcerated people an opportunity to be resentenced will transform lives immediately. we need to be doing more to make reparations to those impacted by the so-called war on drugs. and while this bill is a great step on the road to comprehensive drug and criminal justice reform, we must go further. our goal must be to end this country's militarized, quote, jail first, ask questions later approach to addiction, and stop trying to solve social problems with more policing. >> -- time has expired. >> just a little bit more? >> i'll yield the gentlelady another minute. >> the gentlelady has been extended an additional minute. >> i look forward to supporting future legislation aimed at comprehensive decriminalization of possession of these substances and strongly encourage my colleagues to support this common sense bill. lastly, it is a personal honor to support and uplift kandiya milton who approached me about this bill, who is with dreams corps. thank you, and i yield. >> the gentl

stimulant addiction. a treatment for stimulants that we know work is truly contingency management and that's what we've been supporting in the health department for many years. advocates have been waiting for someone like senator weaner to make it possible to expanded funding source, contingency management and therefore serve so many clients. we all want to do the right thing, we all want to implement effective treatments, but i can tell you making it reality with ab110 would really allow us to scale up this intervention. we also know that not everybody is ready for treatment. meeting people where they are, building those relationships and serving their immediate needs is key. some will rise. it will bring people indoors where they can have a safe, welcoming place to come down, rest, and be connected to services. tragically and unfortunately, fentanyl has changed the landscape of drug overdoses throughout the country and here in san francisco. contingency management provides our key parts of our approache

this is also not to say tyler's addiction to politics involved in addiction in the clinical sense of the term although i did have moments during the course of my research and writing when i thought this might be true. but my book shows is that tyler calculated his self worth and his masculinity but success in the political arena particularly in the national arena. once you've been bitten by the politics bug he could never give it up. even when he realized it was harming his marriage, his relationships with his children and his finances. also failed to realize how much addiction to politics tarnishes historical reputation which is particularly ironic given ultimately chose a career in politics because it offered him the best chance to achieve historical renowned and leave a lasting mark. looking at tyler's addiction to politics also allows us to calibrate the impact of his father on his life and career. his father was the most important person in his life. judge tyler shown here on the right was a minor figure in the founding of the nation played a significant role as a federals at th

how he was addicted to politics. he died before he would take a seat in congress he died january of 1862. but he should have stayed out of it. i'm very critical of him for the decision to get back into politics. critical because it really tarnishes historical reputation beyond repair. he was starting to enjoy a little bit more of the statesmen like settlement the american people had for him. a lot of bad feelings that had developed on him being banished from the whigs ranks had seceded in historical memory a little bit. getting involved in the politics again , coming up of retirement and part of the confederate government ruined all of that. he renounced his citizenship, renounces dedication to the constitution that he had been sworn to uphold and affect's more importantly his decision to reenter politics in the confederate government had negative repercussions for his family. particularly julia, later in her life julia sought a pension from the federal government as a president a widow. during her campaign which was

well, i i actually i became homeless because of my drug addiction i had foot surgery in early 2015. i was sent home with a 30-day supply of oxycodone for the pain and that kind of developed into an addiction that spiraled over the next couple of years into heroin. and then eventually fentanyl and in early 2018. i actually know was given a choice by my wife to either go to treatment or leave the home because of my addiction, you know, i wasn't paying bills. i had quit my job all these things were happening and i made the decision to leave the home at that time because the addiction was just too strong and i spent the next six months living on the streets of san francisco in the tenderloin. homeless hopeless and addicted to heroin and fentanyl and it wasn't until i actually got in trouble with the criminal justice system and ended up in jail. when i got clean and then i went to a six month inpatient treatment program here in san francisco where i found recovery. and now i'm about three and a half years into recovery, and i'm an advocate now for recovery and for changes to our approach

with that for many addiction is aided and abetted by the industry. i take this very personal, very person, because almost 7 prisoner of that war. i'm a cavity from that war. a war against addiction that plays out in this streets of every american city in cities around the globe. john henderson, l g 0, chicago. unless speak to dr. edwin chapman about this, he's a board certified addiction specialist and he's joining us live from zoom from washington dc. thank you very much for being with us dr. chapman. the appealing crisis has affected the us as a whole, of course, but i wanted to know what cities and communities have been particularly hard hit. and what's been the impact on trees in the us are being impacted as well of rule one, suburban areas. this problem existed in most urban areas of 506070 years ago, but it was not discussed over the past 20 years with the influx prescription medications and to the suburbs in rural areas. there's been an uptick there and, and that has brought on a more attention to the problem. so in the urban areas, it was pre

what we might call addiction. it has a very high bar for what it believes it is. you self-identify that you don't have control over your usage and it's harming your health, school work on your physical health. 5 to 6% of 14-year-olds have the self-awareness to admit both those questions. it is likely that far more than 5 to 6% of 14-year-olds are addicted to instagram. >> last thursday, my colleagues and i asked miss davis, who was representing facebook, about how the decision we had made whether to pause permanently instagram for kids and she said quote, there's no one person who makes a decision like that. we think about it that collaboratively. it's as though she couldn't mention mark zuckerberg's name. isn't he the one that will be making this decision from your experience in the company? >> mark holds a very unique role in the tech industry in that he holds over 55% of all the voting shares for facebook. there are no similarly powerful companies that are as unilaterally controlled. and in the end, the buck stops with mark. there's no one currently holding him

he says he can't escape his own responsibility for past drug use, but, for many, addiction is statednd a bed by the industry -- is aided and abetted by the industry. >> i'm a casualty of that war. >> the war against addiction that plays out in the streets of every american city and cities around the globe. john hendren, al jazeera, chicago. ♪ barbara: abiy ahmed has been sworn in for a second term as ethiopia's prime minister. he vowed to protect the country from foreign interference amid global criticism of the conflict in the tigre region. there are reports of fighting in the west of the country. clashes between rebel groups and security forces have displaced thousands of people since sunday. news is emerging of amassed kidnapping that took place last month -- of a mass kidnapping that took place last month. >> prime minister abiy ahmed and a parliament dominated by members of his prosperity party, sworn in for a five-year term. the party was declared winner of the june election that was boycotted by some opposition parties. boating was postponed in several areas because of logisti

. >> i believe that nicotine is not addictive. >> i believe that nicotine is not addictive. >> martha: something, right? now the question is, does congress have the wherewithal, the guts, the votes to do what they have been promising the country that they would do for years and place new regulation on they can tech companies, facebook is the one front and center right now. emily compagno and the co host of "outnumbered." you can see her on "crimes that changed america." great to have you with us today. i want to take a look. i find this comparison intriguing. something that i've been thinking about and writing about a long time, the comparison with smoking and social media, the destructive nature of it. this was this weekend on "60 minutes." this time it came from jeffery why wygan. he said to mike wallace, we are in the nicotine delivery business. he was a researcher nor the tobacco companies. that's what cigarettes are for? he said yes, it's a delivery device for nicotine. different addiction butter with are we now on this? >> a great comparison. what is striking as well in the comm

it enables drug addiction to continue.nd we know there has been a 30% spike in drug overdoses, drug deaths since the pandemic began. nobody wants that to continue but i also don't want people to be addicted for their entire life. that is harmful too. todd: 96,779 overdose deaths from march of 2020 of 2022 march of this year, 30% increase in rhode island, 405 deaths during the same time period, that is a 24% increase. getting to your earlier answer, at its core, taxpayers paying for enabling lifestyle of an acts instead of getting them the treatment they need so they are no longer addicts? >> they talked about this bill when it was passed we brought that up, who is paying for this and they said it would be charitable deductions but now i read their looking to put it on medicaid, trying to get medicaid to reimburse them and pay for the drug reimbursement center. that is taxpayers then. not only are we paying for food, housing and services but also paying for the harm enabling center as well so taxpayers are putting the bill,

drug addiction is a cycle. it's a self-fulfilling cycle.round and around until something breaks that cycle and sometimes that is law. but it can also be done in different ways. right. so instead of a police officer being able to arrest for a needle, if that police officer was paired with a team where they could send other people to go sit with that person, meet them at their level and possibly talk about a different way of life or trying -- carley: thank you, kathy. we're coming up a hard break. thank you so much for joining us. we appreciate it. >> thank you. todd: florida first lady casey de santis seen for the first time after her husband announced her breast cancer diagnosis. here's a video of her appearance on saturday. >> she's doing so well. she wanted to come here tonight and say hello to you, so here she is. >> i'm sure as hell not giving up. todd: the mom of he three telling the crowd saying she she knows they're feeling anxious about the country but she said not to give up. carley: coming up, mill mcgern, joe concha and van taylo

with that for many addiction is aided and abetted by the industry. are take this very personal, very pros, kazama survivor, prisoner of their war on mcnelty from that war. a war against addiction that plays out in the streets of every american city in cities around the globe. john henderson, l g, 0, chicago. or coming up on this news hour from london, an approaching storm threatens cleanup efforts after an oil leak that's closed, the beach is south of los angeles warnings that sudan is running out of vital medicine fuel and wheat because protest her as of shock bound port, sudan and 7 time super bowl champion, tom brady said another nfl record jemma will tell you what it is later in sport. ah, ibm, it has been sworn in for a 2nd. the term is ethiopia. as prime minister, he vowed to protect the country from foreign interference, amid global criticism, over the conflict and the t gray region where the un says, people are now starving due to a government aid blockade. and there are reports of fighting in the west of the country while they are clashes be

at that time since her son died from addiction their stigma associated with addiction and mental health issues people did not bring her casseroles. she felt really alone. we see addiction differently so mrs. i just got diagnosed with diabetes people would say oh what can i do? what do you need? what if some he said i got diagnosed with depression was still given that's the level of compassion? i think part of it is our understanding of mental health that we have to change our own ingrained stigma and this is what you are alluding to i talk about lifelines about how we i had postpartum depression after eli's birth. i did not recognize it. for all of the help, i provide the programs i was running that provided postpartum support and mental health help all the work i was doing to reduce the stigma and mental health, i did not recognize i had a problem. what i did recognize, my own issue and i needed help i was afraid to seek it. i felt embarrassed. a member going to see the site i adjusted my primary care doctor recommended but she was a local doctor and a busy building i thought oh my goo

but at that time because her son died from addiction and there was a stigma associated with addiction and mental health issues that people did not bring her casseroles and she felt really alone. we just see addiction and mental health issues differently. even at work if somebody says i just got diagnosed with diabetes, people would say, what k i do, what do you need? what if somebody said i got diagnosed with depression, would people still give them that same level of compassion? so i think part of it is our understanding of mental health that we have to change our own engrained stigma. and i think this is what you're alluding to, which is i talk about lifelines about how i had postpartum depression after eli's birth. for all the help that i was providing and the programs i was running that provided post pardonum supports and mental health help and for all the work that i was doing to try to reduce stigma in mental health, i didn't recognize that i had a problem. and when i did recognize my own issue and that i needed help, i was afraid to seek it and i felt embarrassed. i remember go

we have drug addicts who come here every day because they need crack. this war was hastily built with the authority saying that it was necessary to protect glucose from the drug uses. but it happened to walking around in that neighborhood. we have seen everything from spilling over into commercial areas and drug deals, taking place openly in the metro is mounting here, locals, all protesting against the fact that they have essentially been on the doorstep just left. i'm angry because these people are being treated like animals. we countries, people like that, we can just move them to please further away from fairies. well known color, why are we angry today? because of everything that's happened, we always been attacked. it's getting worse and worse, women are being assaulted, threatened. we must find a solution to the problem and we find that scandalous. there you go. we have to do something. so did you want to, instead of relocating people to good neighborhood where moving them to areas that already have difficulties? they just shifted the problem a f

with that for many addiction is aided and abetted by the industry. i take this very personal, very person, because almost of auburn prisoner of that war. i'm a cavity from that war. a war against addiction that plays out in the streets of every american city in cities around the globe. john henderson, l. g 0, chicago, catholic and conservative groups in mexico have protested against the court ruling that could pave the way for the de community zation of abortions. the demonstration comes after pro abortion weiss groups rallied in several latin american cities last week. manya rapids has moved from mexico city, were walking down the main avenue that cuts right through the middle of mexico city with several 100 demonstrators. now this march was organized by religious institutions, as well as anti abortion groups that are against a recent ruling by mexico's supreme court that effectively decriminalize is abortion. nationwide. game of guess at abbey say we won't our conclusions following the supreme court decision to be taken into account. there are mill

with that for many addiction is aided and abetted by the industry. i take this very personal, very person, because almost of auburn prisoner of that war on mccallski from that war. a war against addiction that plays out in the streets of every american city in cities around the globe. john henderson, l g 0, chicago. the world's largest association of airline says it's aiming for the aviation industry to reach net, sara carbon emissions by 2015. the international air transport association met in boston on monday. it's 1st to impose and gathering since the start of the pandemic . the group is counting heavily on carbon offsets, as well as the use of sustainable fuels and new plane technologies. delegates also discussed ways to make up for the economic losses suffered during the pandemic. gabriel alessandro is in boston at the i to amazing. he says the consensus amongst delegates is cautious. optimism after a tough 2 years. well, they're feeling that things are getting better, but it's slow. i mean, just to give you an idea about to how much the industr

with that for many addiction is aided and abetted by the industry. i take this very personal, very person. because almost of auburn prisoner of that war. i'm a casualty from that war. a war against addiction that plays out in the streets of every american city in cities around the globe. john henderson, l. g 0, chicago. ah, javier ahmed has been sworn in for a 2nd. deter him, his e, his prime minister, he vowed to protect the country from foreign interference, amid global criticism over the conflict and the t gray region where the un says, people are now starving due to a government to aid blockade. and there are reports of fighting in the west of the country. there clashes between rebel groups and security forces of this place, thousands of people since sunday news is also merging of a mass kidnapping that took place last month in the same region. katherine sawyer has more details. i hello prime minister abbey ahmed and a parliament dominated by members of his prosperity party warning for a 5 year term. the part was declared, we now of the june parl

with that for many addiction is aided and abetted by the industry. i take this very personal, very person, because almost of auburn, prisoner of that war on mackenzie from that war, a war against addiction that plays out in the streets of every american city in cities around the globe. john henderson, l g 0, chicago. ah . so again, i'm fully battle with the headlines on al jazeera u. n. investigation says all sides in libya, conflicts have committed violations that may include war crimes, the report details, accounts of murder, torture, enslavement and rape. it says, migraines and detainees suffrage. the most.

with that for many addiction is aided and abetted by the industry. i take this very personal, very person, because almost of auburn prisoner of that war. i'm a casualty from that war. a war against addiction that plays out in the streets of every american city in cities around the globe. john henderson, l g 0, chicago, aggregation industry ladies have pledged to ensure net 0 carbon emissions by 2050 weeks ahead of global climate talks in glasgow. the move is being opposed by chinese airlines. the impact of the pandemic was also discussed at the international and transport associations. annual general meeting. gabrielle alexander reports from the high city, boston, $137000000000.00. that's how much money airlines will lose to the end of next year . because of the pandemic, even as domestic air travel picks up in some parts of the world, airline losses this year are expected to be a staggering 51000000000 before being trimmed to 11000000000 next year. all this, even after us carriers received $25000000000.00 bail out last year, west government. the new

with that for many addiction is aided and abetted by the industry. i take this very personal, very person, because almost of auburn prisoner of that war. i'm a casualty from that war. a war against addiction that plays out in the streets of every american city in cities around the globe. john henderson, l g, 0, chicago, still to come in this half hour warnings that sudan is running out of vital medicine fuel and wheat. because protest her as i've shut down the port sedan and 2 americans who use that chili peppers to solve the mystery of how we sense temperature and touch when the nobel prize for medicine. ah, the hello. thank you for joining in hears or weather story for europe in africa. we're going to start where the action is this part of europe. we've got some big storms bubbling up here in a number of weather alert. so let's go over them together. still for the south of france, i think the potential for flooding, but as tuesday carries on, that threat will dissipate big storms for a northern and also southern sections of italy, especially over s

and has facebook ever found again, and it's research that kids show sign of addiction? on instagram, facebook has studied a pattern that they call problematic use what we might more commonly call addiction . and it has a very high bar for what it believes. it says you use self identify, they don't have control of your usage, and that is materially harming your health. your school work, or your physical health. 5 to 6 percent of 14 year olds had to self awareness to admit both those questions. it is likely that far more than 5 to 6 percent of 14 year olds are live are, are even, are addicted to instagram last thursday. my colleagues and i asked ms. davis, who was representing facebook, about how the decision lou made, whether to pause permanently east glam for kids. and she said, quote, there is no one person who makes a decision like that. we think about that collaboratively. it's as though she couldn't mention arc soccer group's name, isn't the, the one who will be making this decision from your experience from the company. mark holds a very unique role in the tech ind

with that for many addiction is aided and abetted by the industry. i take this very personal, very person, because almost a vibrant prisoner of that war. i'm a cavity from that war, a war against the diction. it plays out in the streets of every american city in cities around the globe. john henderson, al jazeera chicago era, scientists have made a breakthrough entreating severe depression using an appliance citizen, such been to the brain. a matchbox size device can detect and treat depressive behaviors and as shown, promising results. once it spots the pattern, it sends 6 seconds of electricity which prompts a change in brain activity. was 1st used on a patient to year ago, who says it's turned her life around. ah, so this is out there. these are the top stories and after navy 3 is investigating the french catholic church, a commission says about $300.00.

because they're addicted to it. so, my thought about the study is that these impacts are actually worse than the study is revealing. because you're asking people who are impacted by addictive processes. >> and they may not be as honest even with themselves about the negative effects or harmfulness of some of the platforms they're using. >> exactly. right. and the whole self-preservation piece, once those self-addictive process ces get activated self-discipline, judgment, all of those things get worse, the more someone uses screens, tons of social media, video games, whatever the activity is. so they tend to have worst judgment over time. >> we also heard that these apps may be changing high school itself. let's watch. >> in the case of bullying, facebook knows that instagram dramatically changes the experience of high school. when i was in high school, you know, most kids have positive home lives. it doesn't matter how bad it is at school. kids can go home and reset for 16 hours. kids who are bullied on instagram, t

have been allowed to perpetrate that addiction.ch. thanks for joining me on the show. the first three ep todays are available rate now on hulu. we have to take a quick break but will be right back after and there you have it- woah. wireless on the most reliable network nationwide. wow. -big deal! ...we get unlimited for just 30 bucks. sweet, i get that too and mine has 5g included. that's cool, but ours save us serious clam-aroonies. relax people, my wireless is crushing it. that's because you all have xfinity mobile with your internet. it's wireless so good, it keeps one upping itself. show for tonight but before we go please consider supporting the national indigenous women's resource center, a native led nonprofit organization dedicated to ending violence against native women and children by offering culturally grounded resources, technical assistance and training. and policy development to strengthen tribal sovereignty. so if you want to support them in this work, please donate at the link below. until tomorrow, stay safe out t

it is devastating seeing our family and community members suffering from drug addiction, and the terriblegrowth of mental health in our community. i also know that the committee talked about city ordinance, but we need to have different approaches to services. a lot of different services, some people need to take time and really be -- tk dynamic about the different approaches that we can use to help our community members. the biggest issue i have is we don't want to continue to make people comfortable in this unhealthy lifestyle. i also believe that a.p.d. has also come up with solutions to help the problem. i know steve adomi, and a lot of the community organizations that he worked with and collaborating with have done an excellent job in trying to think dynamically, and truly taking time to try to understand the community. we can all look at different statistics of what worked and didn't work, but we need to give the community enough dynamic treatment programs so they can see what works for them, or, hey, this stabilization may give me a little more structure to succeed and get closer b

stimulant addiction.now work is truly contingency management and that's what we've been supporting in the health department for many years. advocates have been waiting for someone like senator weaner to make it possible to expanded funding source, contingency management and therefore serve so many clients. we all want to do the right thing, we all want to implement effective treatments, but i can tell you making it reality with ab110 would really allow us to scale up this intervention. we also know that not everybody is ready for treatment. meeting people where they are, building those relationships and serving their immediate needs is key. some will rise. it will bring people indoors where they can have a safe, welcoming place to come down, rest, and be connected to services. tragically and unfortunately, fentanyl has changed the landscape of drug overdoses throughout the country and here in san francisco. contingency management provides our key parts of our approaches, but are pieces of a much larger re