today we'll honor the american indian health center by declaring today officially american indian healthunty of san francisco. [ cheering and applause ] i almost messed up the program. forgive me. with that, thank you for being here today and the matriarchs of the community and those who are now just joining us who live-in work in san francisco and those who have come far and wide to uplift the american indian community in san francisco. we are honored for your presence. thank you. [ applause ] >> all right, i'd like to call april back-up. we will honor more distinguished individuals. beautiful to see and hear the proximation today. awe some work. >> thank you. >> thank you, mayor reed. i appreciate the words of encouragement for the american indian community. i appreciate your support one of our honoraries we'll honor is betty. [ applause ] i'll read it in the bio, i'll talk about betty because betty is an amazing mother. a member of of the navajo nation. she made san francisco her home. betty is the cultural bearer. she's always here for the community she will volunteer any time she's

the native american health center in oakland is celebrating its 50th anniversary tonight. the center is one of the oldest and largest urban indian health centers in the united states. it provides medical, dental, behavioral, health, community wellness and social service programs. the gala event at the downtown marriott tonight feature native american dancers, a native american drumming circle honorees, including congresswoman barbara lee, state senator nancy skinner and oakland council member noel gayo were on hand to mark the event. one of the reasons i am here is because i received a letter of support from the native american health center as we were growing up not only in education but also in the community. i can go over there to the dentist, get my flu shot if i needed one, and so they've been an extremely valuable organization at the grassroots level. and i am here to give back and show my appreciation. in addition to tonight's gala event, the center hosted 1/50 anniversary pow at merritt college in september, a worker at los angeles international remains in critical

today we'll honor the american indian health center by declaring today officially american indian healthsan francisco. [ cheering and applause ] i almost messed up the program. forgive me. with that, thank you for being here today and the matriarchs of the community and those who are now just joining us who live-in work in san francisco and those who have come far and wide to uplift the american indian community in san francisco. we are honored for your presence. thank you. [ applause ] >> all right, i'd like to call april back-up. we will honor more distinguished individuals. beautiful to see and hear the proximation today. awe some work. >> thank you. >> thank you, mayor reed. i appreciate the words of encouragement for the american indian community. i appreciate your support one of our honoraries we'll honor is betty. [ applause ] i'll read it in the bio, i'll talk about betty because betty is an amazing mother. a member of of the navajo nation. she made san francisco her home. betty is the cultural bearer. she's always here for the community she will volunteer any time she's needed.

i had the native american health center here located in east oakland. in addition to tonight's gala event , the center hosted 1/50 anniversary pow at merritt college. all of us coming up a fast growing sport conference some controversy in san francisco tonight's pac meeting. over a proposal to build new pickleball courts. the mystery of the buried car in atherton might be solved the likely reason for it next. the weekend just around the corner. now we'll take a look at that. there's some rain from part of it will look into the forecast. - this van just hit me outta nowhere. i thought i was dead. after the accident, i was in a lot of pain. i had a fusion, and i decided that i needed to get an attorney because i could not work. i looked on the internet and called jacoby and meyers. they had their own dream team for every thing, every need, every area. they took care of me like a queen. i would recommend you call jacoby and meyers. they really went to bat for me. have heart failure and still experience unresolved symptoms? heart failure and seemingly unrel

the head of the pan american health organization said officials had now confirmed over 700 cholera infectionseaths since the first cases were detected in october. it's believed the true numbers could be much higher. she added that half a million people are at risk of contracting the disease. let's go to iran now, where the judiciary has handed down four more death sentences on those they accuse of being involved in anti—government protests. authorities in iran are trying to contain a wave of protests sparked by the death of a young woman, mahsa amini, while in custody of iran's morality policy. so far, nearly sixteen thousand protesters have been arrested, and more than 300 have been killed. i got this update from our reporter, azadeh moshiri. five people so far have been sentenced to death, that they've been charged with enmity against god, waging a war against god. that's the charge that the revolutionary courts typically use when they want to have a charge that could be prosecuted and lead to a death sentence. now, the courts have said it's for things like one of the protesters hitting and

the head of the pan american health organisation, carissa etienne, said officials had now confirmed overe detected in october. it's believed the true numbers could be much higher. she added that half a million people are at risk of contracting the disease. the brazilian president—elect has vowed to fight deforestation of the amazon. speaking at the cop 27 summit in egypt, luiz inacio lula da silva said that there would be no climate security for the world if the amazon was not protected. 0ur climate editor, justin rowlatt, reports from the conference in egypt. # 0le, ole, ole, ola! # lula, lula! lula received a hero's welcome as he arrived here in egypt. "brazil is back" was his message. he said fighting climate change will be his number one priority and he promised to start rebuilding the agencies that police the forest as soon as he takes office in january. translation: it's time to act. we have to stop this rush to the abyss. what we need is hope, hope combined with immediate and decisive action for the future of the planet and for humankind. # lula, lula! there is no question that lu

the head of the pan american health organisation, said officials had now confirmed over 700 cholera infectionse the first cases were detected in october. it's believed the true numbers could be much higher. she added that half a million people are at risk of contracting the disease. a new study has found that climate change severely worsened the heavy rains that caused largescale flooding across swathes of nigeria and niger this year, killing hundreds of people. the floods were recorded as the worst in the countries' history. the report by world weather attribution says extreme seasonal rainfall and the release of water from dams caused the flooding. they concluded the event was made 80 times more likely by climate change. stay with us on bbc news. still to come... and liftoff of artemis fund. nasa's most powerful rocket blasts off. benazir bhutto has claimed victory in pakistan's general election and she's asked pakistan's president to name her as prime minister. jackson's been released on bail of $3 million after turning himself in to police in santa barbara. it was the biggest demonstration

american health is a global issue, and the w h. o is far better to deal with global health issues. it's simply the united states acting alone. well, that is one thing that we have learned from the pandemic is how quickly one thing can spread and how quickly can come over. but obviously, transparencies important. now, china is a country, i think that we can universe, they agree, put themselves 1st. the government cut all the red tape for buildings and continues to erect cities really honestly without much care to the environment, even though they say they do. china continued to gain a larger influence in the world as it takes over america spot as a world power, but also their education. they are taught to love their country is one of china's main goals right now is to raise the next generation, not only of citizens, but soldiers. is china success with nationalism something that other country should mirror or is this potentially going to far? well, the unity of the chinese people behind their government is clearly a strain. and no last decade or so, the united states become increasin

health care? more specifically, how have americans accommodated religious difference in health care settings? as a historian of immigration and religion, i'm particularly interested in understanding how institutions and individuals in health care have adapted to an increasingly religiously diverse population. to explore these questions today, i'm going to focus on the experiences of americans in the 1980s and 1990s, when there were some very highly public conflicts related to meng americans and western medicine. especially in relation to the unexplained nocturnal death syndrome, or sons. drawing on archival sources, legal, and government documents, as well as news media, i show how the sons crisis, which mystified doctors and patients alike, resulted in autopsies, a procedure to which americans objected on religious grounds. meng americans drew on the first amendment and the category of religion to push back against these autopsies, and so they take their beliefs and practices seriously. the debates over meng egyptians to autopsies made it clear that there was significant autopsies between ho

american story. from serving the country in uniform, starting accidents and advocating for worker's rights to working on the frontlines of pandemic as health care workers first responders and educators filipino americans worked to make the country fro and fair, just and strong, noble and whole. when filipino american history is preserved and shared, the millions of filipino americans that helped build this country see themselves in the story of america. in a store that he makes us a better and more united nation. i thank the president for his thoughtful words. and i join him in paying a special tribute it all filipino american health care workers and first sponders who served on the frontline of the pandemic especially those who lost their lives murder to save others. you are our heros. we are forever indebted to you. and express graft to youed to you ma mayor and the board of supervisors for all your work especially your recognition of the significant [inaudible] of the filipino american community in the city. including the appointment of a city's first filipino american police commissioner. with the election last may the first woman mayo

putting the savings of americans, health care costs of americans at risk and really trying to play offensethe issue of the economy here. and that is what you should expect for him to see here today. you just saw those latest poll numbers not only in the senate race but governor's race very clear. and i have to note here, when you are looking at the likes of the idea of election denialism, kari lake is not running from that. last night steve bannon and charlie kirk were on the stage with her. so lines are clearly drawn. now it is up to voters here when it comes to the issues and how they choose to vote in the days ahead. >> no doubt she is all in. meantime, shaq, i understand that you were able to catch up with ron johnson. we haven't seen any of this interview yet. what did he tell you? >> reporter: yeah, that's right. and really he defended the intensification that you are seeing out here on the campaign trail. by the way we just got a new poll result from marquette university showing that this race is neck and neck, a toss up. ron johnson slightly ahead in the senate battle, but well wit

her as her mother i pray for our community and san francisco community and everybody the native american health center and everybody this works with her and everybody who puts the events together and we have been through a lot doing that. i wanted thank the whole san francisco supervisors for doing all this giving the award it my daughter she will loch it and cherish it all her life and did not expect this she was surprised. and i'm so proud of her as her mom and will have 4 grandsons she gave me. thank you. mruz mrauz. congratulations again celeste. [applause] supervisor mandelman. we have rodney little bird here? come up. today i'm offering the district 8 commentation to rodney little bird for the native american history month. lacoata from standing rock hsu a member of the lbgtq+ and speaks out for gay right. last year rodney part of the quilt ceremony createed honor native and hawaiians lost to aids the purpose of the event to increase aware ness and encourage to get tested for hi vushgs and reduce the stigma around prevention and treatment. in addition to his work to the lbgtq+ community d

wow at merritt college center, is one of the oldest and largest urban native american health centers in the country. it provides medical dental, behavioral health community wellness, as well as social service programs and happening today a new and improved oakland community park reopens with a new name. it will now be called wilma chan park, named after the former oakland city supervisor who died a year ago in a tragic car accident. the park is at the site of the former madison park in the heart of oakland's chinatown neighborhood. it will have a new basketball, court trees and shrubs as well as string lighting. walgreens in the san francisco police department are teaming up to spread holiday cheer to children in need for the seventh year walgreens stores in san francisco or accepting toy donations. you can drop off new unwrapped toys at 40 store locations in the city, san francisco police will pick up the toys and donate them to children in need this holiday season. we just want to encourage everyone that is celebrating holidays through this season to not only enjoy your families wou

he expanded health care access to millions of americans.partisan bills to honor and to improve care for veterans. [applause] and we have had the strongest stretch of job growth in american history. [applause] thank you, mr. president. thank you. but that's battle for the soul of our nation is not over. the mega republicans seeks to erase all the progress made not only by this president, but by all proceeding generations of americans who fought, sacrificed bled, and died for all the freedoms, rights and benefits we hold dear. they have already taken away our women's right to choose ants they will not stop there. they want to cut social security, medicare, and rollback the protections safeguarding our citizens. now listen up. our democracy is only as strong as those willing to protect it. dear friends, our country needs us now as much as any time in history. we must do more to save the great soul of our nation. we the people, we the people. [applause] we the people. [cheering] let us result to stand together to save our nation. president bide

in other words, you have fought this far, you got the american health care act, obamacare, past. , just give us two years more leadership. like people who respect the time an institution, she said no, i am going to become a congressperson. i am going to do what george washington did, i am going to take the leadership and leave the leadership as it moves on and i watch it move on. that is not something that we saw in washington with his last president. >> what do you think happens, will nancy pelosi serve out the final two years and then you have the domino effect, could possibly replace or down the road. >> those are issues there. she is getting up in years, as she said in her speech, and paul pelosi just suffered a horrific attack by a hammer. what is down the line remains to be seen, but people are already lining up, state senator scott wiener, will run if he -- if she steps aside. other names, our san francisco supervisor and possibly even christine pelosi, nancy pelosi's daughter. there is never a loss for intrigue in the bay area when it comes to politics, but in this case, there i

savings on health care premiums, $800 for millions of americans, gone. to repeal the affordable care act which means anyone with a pre-existing condition will lose access to health care. folks, these protections are gone if republicans get their way. the corporate minimum tax of 50% i signed into law, gone. on the republican plan the biggest corporations will go back to paying zero taxes. it is a fact. in 2020, 55 of the fortune 500 largest corporations made $40 billion in profit and paid zero and federal taxes. that is the plan. it is reckless and irresponsible and will make inflation worse. that is not all. they are coming after your social security and medicare and they are saying it out loud. rick scott here in florida. he is in charge of electing republicans in the senate. he laid out the plan clearly. he put social security and medicare on the chopping block every five years. it is earnest. it means every five years congress will vote to cut, reduce or eliminate social security or medicare. it goes out of existence. not a joke. then along came ron j

providers, researchers, communities, companies to move beyond their narrow interests to focus on american health outcomes in ways that knocked down barriers and these are goals that when we achieve them are going to change the lives of millions of americans and the families who love them. that's what it takes, thank you. the new chips bill that's now been an active and that we're starting to implement also takes a what it takes approach. we spent four decades starting about the time i arrived in washington with thinking about the fact that we no longer have semi conductor manufacturing in the united states where now coming up on your decades of first observing the globalization of this industry and watching the dangerous concentration of it in one fragile part of the world and now we're finally taking a very significant action teeming with industries to make sure we build leadingleading-edge capacities , factories and jobs and the supply chains we need in the united states as partof the global system . and while we're doing this work i think the bigger opportunity is not just these immediate fac

. >> at 2019 study by the american public health association found that moree than 1000 pregnant women entered a federal or state prison over a 12 month study, period. 753 of them giving birth in custody. so how controversial is this to give her that time before turning herself in in order to have her second baby? i think it's completely appropriate. but kuz in federal cases, she's clearly not a flight risk. >> so made all our court appearance as it's in the best interest of the mother and of the child to not get and it's also far less costly to the united states bureau of prisons to not give birth to, you know, go through that medical procedure. i mean, one of the things that's also really interesting that in the united states. and they're all these different policies out how a woman giving birth is treated. and i think it's like in 21 out of 50 states, women can still be shackled while they're giving birth. i mean, that's pretty draconian. so it's something that i've been working on for the last couple years is to change those policies that nobody be shackles while they're giving i m

whether or not working americans deserve health care. have to walk past the confederate flag on the way to work. >> good morning. congratulations on the book. i'm curious as you and the president sat down to write that speech. where do you begin? it's a massive problem. >> he didn't decide to give a eulogy until the sixth day of the week. he didn't want to. he said i don't want to give another eulogy if we won't do anything about this. the victims forgave the killer on live television. we started to work on a speech. we both kind of ran out of words. there's a heated moment. he said i have nothing left to say why do you? i said, no. we just kind of muddled through the speech. i wrote in the phrase amazing grace. he decided to add the lirings. coming to singing that moment on the 10th day he spoke in the rose garden and then took the helicopter to andrews and he said if it feels right i might sing it. i said, okay. >> wow. so it was relatively spontaneous. amazing story. you started with ted kennedy and worked in his office. jon favreau re

american democracy? well again i'm, i don't think i'm prepared to pronounce on the health of american democracy. i'm her to leave that to americans. frankly, a, but i do say to germans, to other europeans, is that the, this and previous elections in america are an object lesson in the importance of the, of safeguarding the effectiveness and an agenda massey, of democratic governance. and of looking to the economic and social and your logical foundations of governments of democracy. and i think it's possible to make a case that here and naps and other countries in europe on those preconditions and the effectiveness and legitimacy of democratic institutions have been taking for granted. and one is paying the price for that. and i think that in america, i'm just going to say with, based on that, i mean, do you have the sense, i mean, you've observed american politics, american democracy for a long time. there been periods in american history where the united states, as, as also been american democracy itself, has been in crisis and it has managed to correct itself. it is managed to come back into a

american democracy? well again i'm, i don't think i'm preparing to pronounce on the health of american democracy. i would prefer to leave that to americans, frankly, a, but i do say to germans, to other europeans. is that the, this and previous elections in america are an object lesson in the importance of the, of safeguarding the effectiveness and an agenda massey, of democratic governance. and of looking to the economic and social and sunday of democracy. and i think it's possible to make a case that here and naps and other countries in europe on those preconditions and the effectiveness and legitimacy of democratic institutions have been taking for granted. and one is paying the price for that and i think that in very good, i'm just going to say with, based on that, i mean, do you have the sense, i mean, you've observed american politics, american democracy for a long time. there been periods in american history where the united states, as, as also been american democracy itself, has been in crisis and it has managed to correct itself. it is managed to come back into a sense of normative behav

faces some tough questions on public health and public safety. >> americans are gathering for the holidayssome for the first time in years. but health officials are warning a pandemic-weary populous of the dangers posed by a triple threat of respiratory viruses. >> masking, vaccine, boosting, testing, all of that is part of the spectrum of protecting yourself and your family. >> we'll check in with president biden's chief medical adviser, dr. anthony fauci, as he prepares to step down next month. >>> then, after a string of deadly mass shootings, a new reckoning with a familiar question -- what can america's leaders do to stop them? >> the idea we still allow semi-automatic weapons to be purchased is sick. it's just sick. >> we'll ask a top democratic leader, south carolina congressman jim clyburn, whether capitol hill can deliver on president biden's push to ban assault weapons. and we'll speak to colorado governor jared polis about the challenge of enforcing existing gun laws. he'll share the latest on that shooting at an lgbtq nightclub. >>> plus, former homeland security secretaries ja

health equivalent of 911. the latest data shows call volume including texts and chats jumped 32% over the same month last year. >> we know americansow they are calling. >> reporter: secretary of health and human services xavier becerra says the biden administration directed $430 million to help fund state programs. >> states are weighing in a little bit more enthusiastically than others. >> the federal government does not operate it. it requires every state to own 988. >> reporter: currently, only five states have permanent 988 funding. haskins texted with a counselor to get a feel for what an interaction is like. >> in the end, i was really happy with the conversation. >> reporter: now she is trying to get a 988 sticker on the lap stop of every high school and college student. >> just try to do something positive and trying to save a life. that's my goal. >> reporter: dr. jon lapook, cbs news, new york. >>> true lifeline. still ahead on the "cbs weekend news," the midwest team rooted in the mission to protect some of the world's most ancient trees. like volunteering. but my moderate-to-severe eczema can make it hard. now i'm stay

he was among american man who chose sons at the topic of his doctorate thesis in public health graduate school, and he wondered if hmong traditional beliefs about illness and death were contributing factors to sudden death. he looked at 45 cases by 1982 which was an extremely high rate in a population of only 110,000 among men in the united states at the time and he concluded that one triggering factor was stress to certain individuals caused by inability to continue traditional religious practices in western countries, or other religious difficulties or stress caused by other reasons such as the inability to find traditional healing practices or the difficult in adapting to a new lifestyle which can cause a variety of health problems, including eventual sudden nocturnal death. non-month researchers and physicians followed suit and also began to investigate monk spiritual lease in combination with the stresses of resettlement and religious people. some wondered if hmong traditional beliefs about illness and death caused sons while others suspected culture shock and change of beliefs bei

for her greatest achievement, well, tens of millions of americans have health care today. thanks to nancy pelosi's tireless fight to pass the affordable care act in 2010. >> we go through the gates, the gates close. we'll go over the fence. the fence is too high. will pull bold in. if that does it work. well parachute in. but will going to get health care reform passed for the american people. >> as molly bald notes in her biography of nancy pelosi, the speaker of the caucus had been relentlessly at the time calling dozens of law f makers and asking for their average. she called police -- leaders in italy to get there -- on the bill. and pressured a moderate india democrat to get on board. she even attended the annual football game to cheer on and colleague there. all this jockeying paid off, helping to pass obamacare. and ensure more than 30 million americans. in fact, one congressman even handed out celebratory buttons that read out, pelosi care. i was there. so it had to be on top of the list of any pelosi achievements. but as for failures? for me, it's a fact that spea

we also learned about the rickety state of the american health care system.e simply must at some point eliminate the model. right now, one of the most expensive systems without commensurate good outcomes. janet in fordyce as the person most responsible for the mismanagement of covid-19 was donald trump, who called it a hoax, in spite of knowing how deadly covid-19 truly was. dr. fauci gave the best advice possible. he is a medical hero. i learned that the authoritarian impulse among bureaucrats and politicians is dangerously strong. they are quick to assume dictatorial powers and reluctant to give them up. marietta georgia, democrat line, bradley. guest: yes. some of the lessons i learned, if there was a real pandemic like ebola, we would tear ourselves apart because the republicans are so selfish. they will not wear masks. basically, i think that trump is responsible for a majority of the deaths, and he claims fauci. next thing, vaccines are a miracle, ok? we are living in a world now where we can do tree things you have never been able to deal with, and tha

same thing, and if you can't figure that out and find a way to improve this so you are helping americans' health the rural communities, what is the problem? >> there's a program called conrad 30 that let's each state bring in 30 additional health care workers >> 30? >> 30. that's it. they go into the same pool there's bipartisan legislation that has been out there. >> shame on the leadership for not figuring this out. shouldn't be added to anything >> one of the things they are trying to show with this thing, there's the legal problem and the undocumented and illegal thing, and they are different things >> everybody is holding out to say we are going to have a whole package and put it altogether and as a result nothing has gotten done. >> i guess you -- i guess you -- never mind >> talk to me. >> you could suggest that all the visa people go down south and come up through there, and is that a viable >> no, then they are here illegally and don't have any of the benefits -- >> in joe's sarcasm, there's always fabulous truth. if you get away from the h 1b thing -- >> we need to do both. >> listen.

we also learned about the rickety state of the american health care system.ly must at some point eliminate the model. right now, one of the most expensive systems without commensurate good outcomes. janet in fordyce as the person most responsible for the mismanagement of covid-19 was donald trump, who called it a hoax, in spite of knowing how deadly covid-19 truly was. dr. fauci gave the best advice possible. he is a medical hero. i learned that the authoritarian impulse among bureaucrats and politicians is dangerously strong. they are quick to assume dictatorial powers and reluctant to give them up. marietta georgia, democrat line, bradley. guest: yes. some of the lessons i learned, if there was a real pandemic like ebola, we would tear ourselves apart because the republicans are so selfish. they will not wear masks. basically, i think that trump is responsible for a majority of the deaths, and he claims fauci. next thing, vaccines are a miracle, ok? we are living in a world now where we can do tree things you have never been able to deal with, and that -- t

now believing that the kind of health care that saved my life could be the same health care that should be for every americans needed there to save their life. i believe that health care is a basic fundamental human right and now it's brought to a very, very specific kind of relief, to me, having my crisis, that every american should have those same kind of opportunities to have that kind of health care, you know, have it be there. >> look, we have more of the fetterman interview coming ut throughout the hours here on cnn this morning. just so everyone knows at home, our team has been in touch with dr. oz, the oz campaign. numerous times put in requests. they've declined. we would love for him to join us this morning before the election. >> any time, any day. the interesting was interesting because one of the biggest questions since that debate, the only debate, whether or not fetterman should have done it. even some democrats thought maybe he should have not done it, but he said there he basically made the argument that he believed it was better to come out and be transparent. we'll find out if it paid out

they chose, really, the long-term health of american democracy over the short-term inconvenience of gas price. i think it was a very mature vote, and as you said, it was a stinging rebuke to, let's say, the crazy wing of the republican party, and now the party is in disarray. donald trump has painted himself into a corner. he cannot not announce he is going to run tonight because at would look like a defeat. yet, the timing of it could not be worse. mark: one wonders about his ego because clearly, he will go ahead and do whatever he feels he should do because he is who he is, but do you think there should be some kind of sanction -- this is a man who has said without any proof, without any evidence, without any backing at all that the election was stolen from him. he has created chaos in that sense. now all of his candidates flopped. maybe that is theublic ying donald, youot this wrong, but should he be gin a second chance, given what he stands for? >> as mike pence said, ultimately, it will be up to the american people. at the same time, there are several important legal cases coming d

affordable care act got 20 million americans more health insurance, but she did have to trade abortion access. she had to trade that in order to make sure she navigated and held that together. that was a hard personal decision for her, a personal decision about getting the most she could for the american people. >> yeah. i want to go into the context of all this. she faced this all down. mentioned democracy today at the capitol. >> the capitol is a temple of our democracy, of our constitution, of our highest ideals. >> actually coming hours after more new video shows the insurrectionists ransacking pelosi's office, as well as what she and schumer were doing to secure the place, fighting off those that wanted to sabotage the election certification. >> we have got to get to finish the proceedings. or else they'll have a complete victory. there has to be some way we can maintain the sense that people have that there's some security or some confidence that government can function and that we can elect the president of the united states. >> maya, those are part of the committee exhibits, wh

is no easier than the caribbean, judging by what american politicians say in congress, that, well, a nuclear explosion in europe does not harm the health voter in europe. in general, you are russians with their tactical weapons. for some reason, they are stubborn about this tactical nuclear weapon in ukraine . well, they said to the garden wasp you look at chemical weapons, and it was used there as a very bad sign. khrushchev what did he say? will we bury you? we will bury you joyfully said nikita sergeevich, who , according to the level of education of losk, was not good for our current politicians, diplomats , but the gut from his worker-peasant understood how they talk with enemies and the caribbean crisis has resolved. maybe true, because kennedy fought, and he knew what war was. we say, well, of course, we confirm that we are the first to apply nothing, but we have everything in the doctrine. are you sure that those who will accept decisions there generally read our doctrine or have not yet forgotten how to read anything. and that they generally well, do not experiment. well, it's interesting what a nuclear, limited war is. it's g

the health of american demracy is one of the issues on americans' minds. is inflation, abortion rights, climate, all that plays into the election. my hope -- my cohost on the bbc elections special christian fraser, has been going through them. kristin: if you tuned into any televised debate, you would think the parties were fighting for elections. they are so split on what they consider the main issues priebus or the electorate. a recent poll suggested 90% of voters would prefer republican role of congress on the issue of emigration in the border. 60% want republicans to handle jobs and the economy. but in the same survey, 86% of voters said they preferred them across to address climate change and 71% sided with democrats on abortion. in other words, the divide this year is stark. let's look at the main issues in play. in rect weeks, republicans say they have again momentum as inflation becomes the priority issue. now, the economy grew 2.6% in the last quarter. but voters are not feeling it. the weekly shop is getting more expensive, despite the fed raisin

we ought to reach compromise on other issues like veterans health care, american innovation, and so much know there is much more work to do and i will never give up. but this is a monumental day. maryam: so what is president biden gun safety bill? it provides funding to encourage states to implement red flag laws, where guns could be cut from those who might posa danger. also included is tougher background checks for gun buyers under the age of 21. there would also be measures to prevent what is known as straw purchases, where people bike on for others who are strict it from purchase them. what is not included are measures that democrats and president biden had advocated, such as raising the aide for buying semi-automatic rifle's to 21, or new limits on assault style rifles. let's hear from the white house correspondent at the hell. >> president biden is on a crusadto reinstate that. while he did not explicitly say that in the statement, that is what he means. it is something that would build on that bipartisan gun control measure you mentioned, that he was able to sign into law in june.

health concerns. shared with the american people, what was going on before then -- there were a lot of health concerns hidden, both for the first lady and the president. when betty ford allowed americans to learn about her breast cancer, this is something that we can actually put a number to. we know for a fact that -- in this way, i think betty ford saved who knows how many lives because women went and got mammograms after this happened. it was a kind of bravery that it was hard to reimagine, although some of you know that at that time we did not even say the word cancer, let alone the word breast. this is a first lady going on beyond what her husband had imagined. >> it can be quantified. >> indeed. >> last point, speaking of being opened up, we would like you to come to the microphone and ask your questions. while you are thinking of those, just a last point about travel. it is exactly 60 years ago this month that mrs. kennedy undertook her trip to pakistan and india by herself. she did not go with the president. those two countries are always a bit tense. certainly during the cold war, she did tak

since the acting minister of health, the american ulyana suprun, whom the ukrainians themselves calledr. death, considered it unnecessary to preserve the legacy of the soviet medicine that it was a mistake will be understood only when covid comes on, which, in principle, well, kommersant they are, they tried to actually build a business, but here are her humanitarian issues. it was far away, not the strongest feature. they were generally ignored or farmed out or outsourced, as it is customary to say to completely different people with an alien mentality. actually. this was where a time bomb was laid , who did not want to understand, businessmen and politicians of the south-east of ukraine after the maidan euro after the february 2014 coup, and the law enforcement agencies also underwent transformations. this is understandable, because there it was necessary to remove all supporters from there. e normal good neighborly relations with russia a. as for such structures there, as the very stations like the ministry of health, i think that it really was done in the interests of exclusively t

health equivalent of 911. the latest data shows call volume including text and chats jumped 32% over the same month last year. >> we know americansting. and now they're calling. >> reporter: secretary of health and human services javier becerra says the biden administration has directed more than $430 million to help fund state programs. >> there are some states that are weighing in a little bit more enthusiastically than others. >> the federal government does not operate it. it requires every state to own 988. >> reporter: currently only five states have permanent 988 funding. haskins texted with a counselor to get a feel for what an interaction is like. >> in the end i was really happy with the conversation. >> reporter: now she's trying to get a 988 sticker on the laptop of every high school and college student. >> just trying to do something positive. and trying to save a life. that's my goal. >> reporter: dr. jon lapook, cbs news, new york. >> a true lifeline. >>> still ahead, the midwest team rooted in the mission to protect some of the world's most protect some of the world's most ancient trees. ladies... welcome to my dig