aging enriches us. again, as when it comes to environmental stewardship, this means tapping into what indigenous people have always known growing older isn t just different from what most of us have been brainwashed to believe, it is way better. it s not that the losses aren t real. i am not a pollyanna about this, about aging, but aging brings authenticity, confidence, perspective, self-awareness. and my mother said her legs got better. [laughter] priorities i m looking forward to that. priorities are clearer. we care less about what people think, which is really liberating, especially for women. and that s why i ve never met anyone who actually wants to go back to their youth. no swapping out just the battered bits, because we know that our years are what make us us. look more generously at each other and ourselves. entire industries, billion dollar industries are built on convincing you that my 66-year-old face and body are hideous, and old equals ugly, especially for women. a system designed to expl

why not raise the age to buy one from 18 to 21? after uvalde, not one republican senator has publicly supported raising the age to 21. so tonight here, our matt gutman takes us inside a gun show in texas. and what he heard from the organizer to a mother shopping with her own sons. raising the age on ar-15-style rifles. >>> the other news this tuesday night, the economy and gas prices. at least 13 states now paying at least $5 per gallon. the questions, where is this headed? and for how long? >>> we're also tracking severe storms as we come on the air tonight across several states. damaging winds, hail, possible tornadoes. >>> the war in ukraine tonight. the new images coming in. intense fighting in eastern ukraine. russia tonight claiming it is gaining ground. what president zelenskyy is now insisting tonight. >>> back here at home, in new york city, the scare on the subway. a woman thrown onto the tracks. >>> and tonight here, remembering the artist, part of a popular duo, part of the soundtrack of the '70s. >>> good evening and i

the age to 21.are your thoughts on that? guest: recently in california in the ninth circuit, it was determined that a total ban on ar-15 and similar rifles for anyone between 18 and 21 is unconstitutional. it is too broad-based . if it goes to the full ninth circuit, people expect they will uphold the law. it is something florida did in the wake of parkland. a couple of states have tried this. they are new so they have not fully gone through. it will see -- handguns are not regulated by -- i do not see it passing the senate, frankly. i have spoken to a number of staffers on both sides of the discussion in the senate and age restrictions for rifles is not something that will pass. host: one of the elements of that legislation that caught my attention was the ban on bump stocks for civilian use. i thought that was addressed by legislation after the las vegas shootings. guest: president trump actually initiated a federal ruling to ban bump stocks, to classify them as machine guns under the national fir

whereas humans stop after hitting reproductive age. after reaching that age, the mechanisms in a human body that repair the constant stress and damage afflicted on cells and tissues gets weaker. this translates into increased mortality as the years go by. the fact that some turtles and tortoises hardly age at old, indicates they have more efficient mechanisms for making these repairs than we do. and that's something scientists could learn from to help understand what makes us age. if we manage to find, to find ways to actually improve, improve our, our capacity to, to, to repair damage, cellular damage. tissue damages by actually starting all the species that can do it . well, that would be, and a hugely been our chances of living much, much longer understanding aging better could help develop therapies for the diseases of old age such as dementia. and it's all thanks to the humble turtle you're watching data, but he needs his a recap of our top story. this our g 70 does have ended there 3 days summit in germany with an agreement to pu

one raising the age to 21 how does that work with the voting age only being 18? i think the logic would apply to raising the gun to purchase age to 21 that is the voting age. i would not go along with raising the gun purchase age of 21 unless we also raise the voting age to 21. the second thing is i am wondering about how the violence we have seen gun violence in chicago, philadelphia, los angeles how is that going to be addressed? i don't think any of these laws seem to have worked. i think it's forcing the current laws a lot of cities have very strict gun laws they also have very -- the highest amount of gun violence in the u.s. and the one thing i would also like the gentleman there to explain is the red flag laws. my understanding with the red flag laws are going to violate pdue process. does that mean people are going to be ablein to complain about their neighbor being crazy and someone come take their guns? that is what i am concerned about. i will hang up and let you answer my question. >> those are all really good questions honestly. in the 18 -- 21 that

how does that affect the voting age of being 18 cracks so have them raise their done purchase age at 21? but then we also need to raise the voting age to 21. second how is the violence that you see in chicago or philadelphia or how that will be addressed. and those that have very strict gun laws and also one thing to explain the red flag laws because my understanding it will violate due process does that mean they can complain about their neighbor being crazy and they will come take their guns? that's what i'm: concerned about. >> those are all good questions. eighteen to 21 that is one of the objections and the legal arguments and age discrimination and we already have been nations disparity because you have to be 21 to purchase a handgun. but certainly the question is if we continue raising the age limits for gun purchases and all sorts of other rights that are guaranteed in competitions. and then we see republicans in the senate effectively agreeing this is not appropriate. and they can be a very dangerous idea but then at the same time these are issues that are difficult to solve

why not raise the age to buy one from 18 to 21? after uvalde, not one republic senator has publicly supported raising the age to 21. so tonight here, our matt gutman takes us inside a gun show in texas. and what he heard from the organizer to a mother shopping with her own sons. the rare moment of agreement on raising the age on ar-15-style rifles. tprsdicesueay. ws thi at least 13 states now pt tginay a per gallon. >> wre also tckge me onto ac st ear in ukrnetogh iges. ern ukraine. russia tonight claiming they are gaining ground. >>> back here at home, in new york city, the scare on the subway. a woman thrown onto the tracks. >>> and tonight here, remembering the artist part of a popular duo, part of a sodtckra oe f th >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a tuesday night. and we begin tonight with the very personal and emotional pleas today. actor matthew mcconaughey, who was born in uvalde, texas, this is personl for him. the very rare moment today when he came out to the white house podium. and our abc new

annabel, legal age for us this year! annabel, legal age for smoking could be raised to 21.. this a part in this delay. i think that is an understatement.- is an understatement. this is advanced. — is an understatement. this is advanced, the _ is an understatement. this is advanced, the smoking - is an understatement. this is advanced, the smoking age l is an understatement. this is - advanced, the smoking age raise to 21, advanced, the smoking age raise to 21. and _ advanced, the smoking age raise to 21. and also— advanced, the smoking age raise to 21, and also taxes on tobacco companies which may be unveiled later this — companies which may be unveiled later this week, but like you say, there _ later this week, but like you say, there are — later this week, but like you say, there are splits in the government over these — there are splits in the government over these radical recommendations. they are _ over these radical recommendations. they are radical, but they're not new _ they are radical, but they're not new at— they are radical, but they're not new. at least a year,

well, what did you want at your age, so, this is not true, erectile dysfunction is not an age-related not be clearly associated with the age of nature. so i foresaw that a person until a very old age should keep this function today we will tell. how to do it and for this we invite you to the studio chief urologist of russia and his team dmitry yuryevich pushkar doctor of medical sciences professor academician of the russian academy of sciences, head of the department of urology of the moscow state dental university chief urologist of the ministry of health of russia and moscow certified urologist of the higher european urological commission , this is not about erectile dysfunction, because reptilian dysfunction alone never arises, appears and does not disappear. today, with our professionals, we decided to tell everyone, everyone about how to raise a boy and turn him into a healthy young man. hmm, don’t get sick with some kind of disease, professor flediana nikanjungach, mom. a few words nika dzhumbertovich akhmediane gave birth to a boy, a urologist, a surgeon, an andrologist, a doct

we have reached the age of 70 before this beautiful age, and here we are also waiting for all sorts of diseases associated with our vision. what , if at all, to talk about the statistics of those changes in those diseases that occur in people in old age, then this is definitely cataract glaucoma in the first three places, and wet macula distro in age-related poppy degeneration all the time i make a reservation. well, although this is not just a reservation, that is, in fact, there are age-related macula degeneration, but two options. they are dry and wet in wet forms , and edema of the retina in dry forms of this atrophic changes in eight point four percent of elderly people. uh, there is this is a disease of the age. macular degeneration is quite serious. well, though, as i said in the first place. this is definitely glaucoma and this is a cataract and deaf, moreover, if a cataract is clouding of the lens, it can belong to the category. uh cause of avoidable blindness hmm ignorance. uh, then glaucoma is such a serious age-related disease that a check that has already lost its function

age doesn't mean anything to me. if you are sharp, you know what you are doing, if you don't lie to the american people, if you show compassion. i happen to like biden. he doesn't do everything i wish she would do. the voting rights. all that is disappointing to be as an african-american. however, if you ran against trump, he has my vote 1000%. and i would get out there and do everything i can do to get him elected. host: that is crystal in pennsylvania. another person from pennsylvania in newcastle on the republican line. caller: good morning. thanks for taking my call. definitely for president trump. he did so much for us while he was in office. if you look around, what is going on and you can see how we have declined since biden has gone in. get out there and vote and pray that trump, he is a smart businessman who could get us back on track again, but we have to get him back in. i want to thank you very much for taking my call. host: if i may ask, do you think the events they are highlighting at the hearing on jan

the age of 17. since january, 2020, we've lost 215 children age six months to four years. to put that in perspective, during march or april 2022, covid-19 was among the top five leading causes of death in every age group of children under the age of 19 and the number one infectious cause of death in children. no parent should have to face the stress of having a child that may be severely ill. protection could be the difference between a hospitalization, hospital visit or even saving a child's life. and that is unequivocally great news for parents. we all want to do what is best for our children and for the vaccine and protection against covid-19 they do. young children do not need to have an underlining condition to be at risk of severe disease and over half of children hospitalized were otherwise healthy and had no underlining medical conditions. and children who previously had covid-19 can also still benefit from a covid-19 vaccine. evidence has shown vaccine immunity results in a broader neutrali

we have reached the age of 70 before this beautiful age, and here we are also waiting for all sorts ofseases associated with our vision. what, if at all, to talk about statistics of those changes in those diseases that occur in people in old age, then this is definitely cataract glaucoma in the first three places, and age-related wet macula dystrophy. poppy dystrophy all the time i make a reservation. well, although this is not just a reservation, that is, in fact, uh, age-related macula degeneration happens, but two options. they are dry and wet in er, wet forms, this is edematous swelling of the retina in dry forms. this atrophic changes in 8.4% of older people have this age disease. macular degeneration enough seriously. well, though, as i said in the first place. it's definitely glaucoma and it's cataract and deaf. moreover, if cataract clouding of the lens can be classified. uh, the causes of eliminated blindness are weak knowledge. uh, deafness is such a serious age-related disease that the check, which has already lost its functions with this disease. he wasted them forever with

lawson what impact with raising the retirement age to 70 years of age have on workers on this country? mr. lawson: i don't want to get too in the weeds but it's not like raising the retirement age, 7% for each year. raising the retirement age to 70 is 21% benefit cut, but it has the added terribleness that it's putting the pressure not on millionaires and billionaires who are doing fine in this country, but on working people, people working on the line, teachers, people who are on their feet. back-breaking laborors say you have to work until you die. you can't overstate how bad that effect would be on the american people. senator sanders: let me ask ms. mask begin asand does it make sense to you that someone who makes $700 million pays the same amount of million that makes the same as $147,000. ms. macguineas: social security is president more progressive and two ways to do that. social security can do that without squeezing out so many programs. senator sanders: we have the cap at $147,000. someone who pays $700 million. ms. macguineas: i think it makes sense to list that cap. >> we

lawson, what impact would raising the retirement age to 70 years of age have on workers in this country? >> i don't want to get you in the weeds on the policy. it's not like a benefit cut. raising the retirement age is a benefit cut. 7% for each year you raise it. raising the retirement age to 70 is just a 21% benefit cut. it also has the added terrible -ness that it's putting the pressure not on millionaires and billionaires who are doing fine in this country, but on working people. on people working on the line, teachers, people who are on their feet. backbreaking labor's saying, you're going to have to now work until you die. you can't, you can't overstate how bad that effect would be on the american people. >> thank you, let me ask miss mcginiss. or mr. akabas a question. does it make sense to you that someone who makes $700 million in a given year pays the same amount of money into social security as someone who makes $147,000? miss macguineas? >> it doesn't make sense to me is that social security isn't more progressive. i think there are two ways we should think about doing that.

give out any secret if i say that we are already 45 years old and we really have no fear about our age and no fear about your procedures that will now be performed in our esteemed doctor on a certified laser skin correction device. before showing you a unique skin rejuvenation procedure, a little background a few years ago, our scientific specialist in the field of laser technology discovered a way to rejuvenate without pain. scars and operations, the technique was called rekosma itself, this technology appeared when i began to explore fractional methods. in the early 2000s they are very beautiful. they explained that such a microtrauma occurs, and then these microtraumas overgrow with normal functional skin, i began to check this case, because, well, how it didn’t beat. i have it. the logic did not work, why would such an injury result in normal skin, they are scars. well, of course, i had to torture the mice there a little . look, it doesn’t work out further, i began to understand, the idea is chic. that we destroy old cells and instead of them young ones grow, devoid of age-related

the biggest difference is the under five age group we have two shots versus three. most people think that some point those under five-year-olds will need a booster. kristen: unlike previous vaccine rollout this is being distributed differently. counties are not doing mass vaccination clinics. what is the way for parents get them for their kids? >> the places include drugstores , that might have at first, will not find drugstores doing all the age group under five, some will sequence it older kids first versus younger kids within that six months to five years age group. you will have pediatric offices, the most convenient places for parents to take their kids. you can catch up on other shots, in preparation for the school year to come. i think that has been popular. you can get it at hospital systems, like the first vaccines for the under five age group was given in ohio in a hospital system. you can get through the county as well. children's museums also plant. -- plant. ned. >> i looked at the walgreens website and they are giving it to kids three and up and cvs wa

go to the gilded age. the gilded age i'm going to define it as kind of like 1870 , ten or something. give me some a running room on that. i'm actually going to include grant he was president from 68 -- 76. the gilded age was a second industrial revolution the gilded age was a phenomenal. of inventions, railroads across the country airplanes, oil, the applications of oil. i brought a list because gosh i was hoping we could go into this stuff. electricity, telegraph automobiles, airplanes, the red cross, i mean come on. they are badmouthing everything made them all out it was about social climbing and stuff like that. they completely miss thepl big picture america became the greatest country in the world economically during the so-called gilded age. that was the second industrial revolution at my saintly wife is also a terrific painter, artist, he had the hudson river painters came through. tremendous stuff. steven crane elizabeth the warden horatio the chicago exposition of 1893 hope i get this right. if i

here i am, well, maybe it's age. maybe it has something to do with covid. has intensified due to a long session. what is heard expert cognitive function suffers with a lack of physical activity with a lack of communication. and of course. uh, it affects the food, too. and when a sufficient amount of microelements is not supplied with food, and a vitamin, of course, this affects all areas, including, again, cognitive dissonance and worsens here, it’s correctly written that muscle trophy appears, that is, muscles weaken and such patients fall more often the so-called falling syndrome is very terrible syndrome at this age, because when falling, it is the hip bones that most often break these people are forced to be immobilized for a very long time your neighbor's behavior has changed. maybe somehow you do. they inspired me to stay physically active, to at least go for a walk in the fresh air. she started walking already. i, as it were, say, strength and everything along with it. well, all the same, there are probably some consequences, something is already not

give out any secret if i say that we are already 45 years old and we really have no fear about our age and no fear about your procedures that will now be performed by our esteemed doctor on a device certified by laser skin correction. before showing you a unique procedure for skin rejuvenation, a little background a few years ago, our scientist specialist in the field of laser technology discovered a way to rejuvenate without pain scars and surgeries, the technique was called recosm. the technology itself came about when i started researching fractional methods. in the early 2000s they are very beautiful. they explained that such a microtrauma occurs, and then these microtraumas overgrow normal functional skin, i began to check this case, because, well, how is it didn't hit. the logic didn't work for me. why is there normal skin as a result of such an injury, are they scars? well, of course, i had to torture the mice there a little . in the sense that it doesn’t work out, i began to understand further, the idea is chic? that we destroy old cells and instead of them young ones grow , de

uh, body age. the so-called biological age. the age of actually recognizing this person, for example. maybe, or just think about the fact that his lifestyle needs to be changed, for example, quit smoking , go in for sports more, go really to the general practitioner and conduct a full examination in order to understand, and in what direction you need adjust now the average life expectancy, but it is different around the world. well, roughly speaking, 50 60 years. this is what over the past 100 years and obviously not because our genetics has changed, genetics has changed more in a hundred years and there are, of course, the external conditions in which we live . however, increased life expectancy. a means that a increases the risk of disease, that is, we are actually more and more people, we enter the zone where cancer develops. uh, parkinson's alzheimer's disease earlier in the middle ages. it was not very relevant, because usually people, uh, did not live to any age, so it is very important that, uh, the population not only i

if you break down crime by age category, what you discover is the most crime pruned age category is fromdeserves particular scrutiny and this allows for that great scrutiny and did not a giant step, but it's immeasurable and a notable step. i immeasurable and a notable ste -. , , ., step. i guess what the democrats _ step. i guess what the democrats and - step. i guess what the - democrats and republicans that have signed this agreement or have signed this agreement or have come up with this agreement will be happy about is there is an agreement in place finally after all these years. is the hope maybe that this is the stepping stone for something bigger? i’m this is the stepping stone for something bigger?— something bigger? i'm sure there are — something bigger? i'm sure there are those _ something bigger? i'm sure there are those who - something bigger? i'm sure there are those who want i something bigger? i'm sure| there are those who want to think of theirs as a steppingstone but what this says to me is that they can get this through congress they will be done with the measures with

. >> he said it doesn't matter your color, age, skin color, or background. just keep chasing your dreams. >> yes, from castro valley high school. so cool to see him succeed. plenty of smiles and drinks as well, but there were a few bumps along the way. these things do happen. sfpd was out in full force. >> reporter: near the end of the parade, as klay thompson's bus made its way down market street, it was swarmed by fans that jumped the crowd control barriers. it made for a powerful moment, but also a moment police were hoping to prevent. this is the tail end of the parade, and you can see the celebrations simply spilled into the street. the police were out in force and highly visible, and while there were a few bumps along the way, the security plan mostly worked with no major security calls. san francisco firefighters also stayed busy, many zipping along the parade route on atvs. they had 50 calls for sun exposure and dehydration, which is to be expected on a warm, sunny day in san francisco. but that was a minor exception not the rule, even as the players

something i will remember for— age, this is differently something i will remember for my— age, thisemember for my entire life. i| will remember for my entire life. i will remember for my entire life. i will try— will remember for my entire life. i will try and — will remember for my entire life. i will try and get— will remember for my entire life. i will try and get my— will remember for my entire life. i will try and get my mum - will remember for my entire life. i will try and get my mum to - will remember for my entire life. i will try and get my mum to take . will remember for my entire life. i will try and get my mum to take a| will try and get my mum to take a few photos — will try and get my mum to take a few photos and _ will try and get my mum to take a few photos and i _ will try and get my mum to take a few photos and i will _ will try and get my mum to take a few photos and i will put - will try and get my mum to take a few photos and i will put it - will try and get my mum to take a few photos and i will put it on i will try and get my mum to take a few photos and i wi

any other age group in the u.s.. it would require gun sellers to check with local law enforcement before being allowed to sell a firearm to that age group. as well as more funding for school security and mental health. a provision is also included that addresses the boyfriend loophole on domestic violence. there is also clarification on who gets to apply for a federal firearm license there is also penalty for straw purchases for when a firearm was able to be purchased -- for someone who is illegally to purchase one. this proposal is more ambitious than expected there are several of the provisions in this proposal we did not know were being so seriously looked at in fact, were seriously were on the table. i am going to read you a quote from senator murphy in his press release that he sent out. he says, the centers have come to a quote common sense bipartisan proposal to protect america's children, keep our schools safe, and reduce the threat of violence across our country. families are scared, and it is our duty to co

>> doctor: more complicated than other age segments. it will a little more of a slow rollout, relative to the past rollout with the other age groups. there will be pharmacies that are vaccinating children. c.v.s. will be moving it into their pharmacies, but only with stood .it will tain ith local settings because it is more difficult to vaccinate asix >> derek >> brennan: 10 million doses made available by the government. just short of four million were ordered. that indicates a low level of uptake. does that concern you? >> doctor: look, it has continued to concern me we haven't seen an uptick of children generally. it is lower than what the initial estimate are right now. there are surveys showing that 20% of parents plan to vaccinate chdren under the age of fiver. as eclinesininto t smeloofarnts may take a wait and see attitude. i think uptick will be pretty short. the 3.9 million doses that have been ordered is a reflection of that fact. i think over time we'll see more kids get vaccinated. this is a serious disease in children. mor

this is a very important aspect of life, which does not allow aging.ed 70+ remain sexually active in terms of financial well-being, right? here again, that's what i'm afraid of, well, yes, i'm serezha now. in fact, in terms of physical strength, i'm more mobile than i used to be, whether? well, you know how, well, let's do one more push-up. every morning i start with this. now i don’t even think about it, but we still well, and so on. we all do this easily. on the pull-up rope by the way, i did a lot of pull-ups, but in fact i stretched a hundred times. got it in 15 minutes in the morning. now, i've never been so physically fit. and just like that. i probably still want to not live to this age. i don't need this, but what am i afraid of. it's expensive to get sick today. as you do not vertire, whatever the insurance guarantee, everything equally, it's money, it's good money is the lack of opportunity to earn money. yes, i'm afraid of financial loss of financial well-being, but where the old people are not afraid of the loss of financial, well-being in

to 70 is just age a 21% benefit cut. but it also has the added terribleness that it's putting pressure not on millionaires and billionaires who are doing fine in this country, but working people, people working on the line, teachers, people on their feet, backbreaking labor saying you are going to have to now work until you die. so you can't overstate how bad that affect would be on the american people. >> thank you. let me ask does it make sense to you that somebody that makes $700 million in a given year pays the same amount into social security as someone that makes 147,000? >> what doesn't make sense to me is that7, social security isn't more progressive and there's two ways we should think about doing that because it can only do so much without squeezing out other programs which is what is already happening. >> right now we have the cap of 147,000. is that good policy, does that make sense? >> i think it makes sense to lift that and also to reduce the benefits and if they clearly do not need them. >> i think we need

to 69 years of age. over the next eight years, and privatize social security by allowing employers to divert payroll tax dollars into less generous private retirement accounts. last year, senator romney who is here with us, as opposed raising taxes on the wealthy to strengthen social security, introduce legislation to form a committee to propose cuts to social security behind closed doors. in 2020, senate republican leader mitch mcconnell told bloomberg reporter that quote, he hopes to work with the next democratic president to trim social security, medicare, medicaid, end quote. in 2011, my colleague, senator graham introduced legislation to raise the full retirement age by 70 in 2032, and index longevity. further, in 2003, senator graham introduced a bill that would cut social security benefits for current wage own earners by 27%, according to the center on budget and policy priorities. now, as i think everybody knows, i don't often agree with former president donald trump. but, this is what he said, w

i'm of an age where where i crew u- and india? i'm of an age where where i grew up it — and india? not nearly such - and india? i'm of an age where where i grew up it was not nearly such a - i grew up it was not nearly such a prominent — i grew up it was not nearly such a prominent issue but through great, and i_ prominent issue but through great, and i mean — prominent issue but through great, and i mean those words sincerely, great _ and i mean those words sincerely, great campaigners like greta thunberg, young people have driven this debate to make older generations like me take notice and realise _ generations like me take notice and realise there is no more vital issue in the _ realise there is no more vital issue in the world — realise there is no more vital issue in the world. i interviewed a wildlife _ in the world. i interviewed a wildlife photographer who uses drones— wildlife photographer who uses drones to go after natural disasters to search _ drones to go after natural disasters to search for lost animals and he went— to search for lost animals and he went into — to s

this you knew aetd ag, unity ag won't fully heal the wounded souls but it helps, it matters.ow is what will the congress to? house of representatives already passed key measures we need, expanding background checks to cover nearly all gun sales including at gun shows and online sales. getting rid of a loophole allows a gunsale to go through after three business days even if the background check has not been completed. planning even more action next week. safe storage requirements. the banning of high capacity magazines, raise the age to buy an assault weapon to 21. federal red flag law, codifying my ban on ghost guns that don't have serial numbers and can't be traced. this time, we have to take the time to do something, this time, it's time for the senate to do something. but as we know, in order to do, to get anything done in the senate, we need a minimum of 10 republican senators. i support the bipartisan efforts that include small group of democrats republican senators trying to find a way, but my god. the fact that the majority of the senate republicans don't want any of

our hours are caged at a very young age, age 18. and i received a light and 20 a sentence in the states and see i was lucky enough not to be under a law at the time. they would have given me 51 years. but had i been convicted 4 years later, i wouldn't be on this program having this discussion with you now. and over the course there 26 years. when i was case, i understood that the more people that we can find behind bars for longer periods of time, you have individuals who work for the prison sector in tennessee that otherwise may not even be marketable employed anywhere because the state of tennessee prison system is responsible for thousands of employees. i look in michael, add an article here about how germany treat steven house. say on my laptop here. i know you know that in europe, the way that young people are treated when they juveniles very different from the united states. what could be the model for the united states, michael, what, what's the difference here? well, there are, you know, really 3 or 4 things that are some ba

age range.ge range. new dissect royal fashion of course. rich _ massive age range. new dissect royal fashion of course. rich pickings - massive age range. new dissect royal fashion of course. rich pickings for i fashion of course. rich pickings for you this weekend.— you this weekend. yes, it is such a colourful exciting _ you this weekend. yes, it is such a colourful exciting time, _ you this weekend. yes, it is such a colourful exciting time, we - you this weekend. yes, it is such a colourful exciting time, we get - you this weekend. yes, it is such a colourful exciting time, we get to l colourful exciting time, we get to see so— colourful exciting time, we get to see so many members of the royal family— see so many members of the royal family in_ see so many members of the royal family in their best clothes, it is so exciting _ family in their best clothes, it is so exciting-— family in their best clothes, it is so excitina. ~ ., ., i. family in their best clothes, it is so excitina. ~ ., . s

these are persons over 45 years of age.n the family, and with an increased body mass index or obesity, leading a sedentary lifestyle , having arterial hypertension, increased cholesterol levels, if you belong to these categories. then once a year it makes sense to control glucose level. basically, you have listed all the viewers in our studios. right now, that is, once a year you need to undergo a checkup, roughly speaking, of your body. what advice can you give to everyone? whoever found these symptoms in themselves, about which we talked today, if you, e, found these symptoms, they are often present repeatedly often, then it certainly makes sense to at least pass the fasting blood glucose level, supplement this study with the determination of the level of glycated hemoglobin. and if the level of glycated hemoglobin more than six percent, and the glucose level is more than six 1 mmol / l, it makes sense for you to contact either a general practitioner or an endocrinologist. thank you so much. today we talked about the morn

this bill, and it gets brushed aside, raise the age limit -- raised the age limit. there were constitutional questions to that. the second title in straw purchases, democrat d.a.'s don't even want to prosecute, would prohibit a law-abiding citizen to give a gun to a friend as a gift, or make it unlawful for me to have a .22 or .20 gauge propped up against my door right now in texas to kill coyotes and snakes, that would be unlawful. it undermines our foundational liberties that is crucial for a free state. with that, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york. mr. nadler: madam speaker, i now yield one minute to the distinguished gentlelady from north carolina, ms. manning. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized for one minute. ms. manning: madam speaker, so far this year, our country has experienced more than 250 mass shootings and it's only june. gun violence is now the number one cause of death of children in this country. we cannot let this continue. the protecting our kids act is an important step toward cushing gun violen

center should be changed, then i apologize mykola tyshchenko fits exactly under this age center that'stually, and i'm coming to the point that there aren't many options, but i have a feeling that the task was to release the tennis player because there was already some end . parliament, but no one thought seriously about the new candidacy, that's why now it's starting to start a lot of insiders about who it might be, but actually talk about the fact that there is some very marketable candidate who will not be politically engaged, who will have a serious background with the human rights community seems to me to be a victory, at least there are no such ones that we would know about, and here again it is very important that now the deputies do not start shredding the law on the verkhovna rada commissioner for human rights, because according to the norms it is possible to change the procedure for occupying a position just before someone takes this position, because there is an immediate feeling that this position is being prepared for someone. therefore, it is not necessary to touch the law

but you started at age 11, so that means you left school at age 11. we were ever able to return again to school long because i didn't will back to return to school because i work in the like more than 80 hours. and then i realized because how i did print from the education, how i did my job as a safety then as a fundamental as a child. so that is i, when i work in the, actually when i lost my job, i was a union organizer. and i had another issue and then i decided i should do something for our cell but should do something more on to them association, freedom of access, air expression and how do we use these kind of expectations i live? and i also let me speak on that side of your body. sure. when i was young until now and trying to week was foundation. we're trying to get it on our gosh. i certainly want to come back and get more of an idea of the, of the success of your work so far. but just for the moment, i want to bring steven into the discussion. i think now smith very clearly showed us some of the push factors that push children into labor and a

aging which is former low in budget priorities for 20 twoochlt to promote success of healthy aging in the community supporting the community based options that make it possible for older adult tologist age well at home and the community and care givers get help and communities better equiped support an aging nation. this is -- the more issues are sppth family care givers. social ice lalgz. looking at transportation options. evidence based prevention and elder justice. >> second is connecting health care and aging sectors to improve care and reduce costs. by recognizing and connecting the role that aaa's play in the health and bridge the gap with the acute care and long-term services and support systems to reduce health care costs. this looks like new care modelings that must build on not surplant or exploit the systems in the aging network. medicare and addressing health through benefit and medicare advantage preserving and expanding care options and traditional medicare and nonbylawsed selection and beneficiary education is essential. looking at the state health insurance assistance