a 65-year-old american in good health has much different health care needs than a 65-year-old american with a chronic condition. the best way to do that is to promote more choice in the health care system and not have a one size fits all approach that puts a lot of people into the same insurance pools, into the same risk pools that actually makes it harder for people make the right choices for their health care. >> you mentioned obama, 20 million people are getting health care through obamacare. the question is and you're laying out benchmarks here, but why should voters believe when a plan is forthcoming when you've heard donald trump say so many times in the past that he'll put forward a plan and it still hasn't happened yet. >> donald trump governed for four years and he protected those 20 million americans from losing health coverage. he protected a lot more additional americans from losing their health coverage and he ensureded that people able to access coverage for the first time. members of my own family, for example, got health care. we have a record to run on. he does have a

it starts at at native american health center. all right.l, let's talk about today and the weekend. like days, bar mention still a warm one today, but >> the coldest. >> at the hot one today year ago for you right now, gordon. but of course, the that hot several days now. so we continue with that. but this rain almost invisible here hasn't. anyway. we have some the haze going on a little bit left over. that's the little bit of fog we're going to get. we'll get a little bit more aggressive fall come this weekend. you know, the drill. but that tells you things are cooling. how those temperatures to one. still one of the warm side in a couple of spots we have 72 already antioch. 65 livermore, east bay shoreline, upper 50's lower 60's up north are all 50's. you can see 57 san francisco for this hour. always nice to see that pre-dawn light. that's what's going on in future cast. not much show whatever fog or whatever we have clears out very nicely. even for coastal areas. again, you would expect that minor flare up happening in the mountains ther

our struggle through the health care system highlighted the holes in its coverage and many americans are one diagnosis away from catastrophe. even with health insurance, the high cost of care are leaving families adrift in debt. within six months we maxed out his prescription benefits and start paying out thousands of dollars for his medications and his health insurance stopped paying for his treatment and we were left on the hook to pay to keep him alive. i cashed out my 401k and postponed our plans to start a family and we considered moving to canada. it was in the great winter that andrew died and left me with a stack of bills. even though andrew was gone the debt remained. i was hounded by debt collectors. one called me when i was at his funeral. the debt was like a black cloud and followed me and cast a shadow over my entire future and wasn't until years later that i discovered despite the threatening phone calls and letters i wasn't responsible for his medical debt. even today i get calls from collectors trying to cash in. our experience made clear in the gaps the machine a syst

it starts at 09:00am at the native american health center. >> time now is 6.39. to talk sports. the forty-niners get ready to kick off the new season. monday's the day. yeah, that's the first game for the forty-niners will be hosting the jets. but new tailgating rules are putting a damper on some of the excitement for many longtime fans. we have kron four's sara stinson to explain. >> it's football normally fans are getting excited in all geared up. but a lot of niner nation is saddened by new parking policies here at levi stadium that could make it harder for people to tailgate in the parking lot. here. fans are fighting back with an online petition gathering thousands of signatures 200 games in 20 plus years. going back from canvas joleon or is the founder of niner empire. a forty-niners fan club that has chapters across the world. we get hyped up for the game because we all love our forty-niners one of his favorite parts about going to a home game. the tailgate. >> lillian or says tailgating won't be the same. now that the team has created new parking rules, f

meanwhile, according to american health authorities, the biggest summer wave of corona has occurred in this country. on the other hand, meta company closed the instagram accounts of pro-palestinian groups in american universities. also new york university students use the word zionist has been banned. increase he was also arrested for disturbing the performance of police work . a woman was also arrested in manchester for the crime of buying eggs for the rioters to throw at the police during the riots in this city and was brought to court. the british government asked the country's judiciary to punish the people who were involved in the recent riots with the heaviest possible sentences. last month, more than 1,300 people were arrested and sent to the courts in this regard. thank you very much for your attention and support. in the name of god, i greet and respect you, dear viewers of khabar network, we are waiting for you in the next few hours , we will have a calm and stable mass in our country, but during the next 5 days, mainly in the afternoon and early night , for the south of sist

this is despite the fact that according to american health authorities, the biggest wave of the summer. corona has been created in this country. on the other hand, meta company, the instagram user account, has closed pro-palestinian groups in american universities. also , new york university has banned students from using the word zionist. at least seven high-ranking ministers of the ukrainian government, including the country's foreign minister, resigned. ministers of production. weapons, strategic industry, justice, environment , as well as the deputy prime minister and the head of the real estate fund government are among the other officials who resigned . according to the ukrainian authorities , about half of the ministers are going to change. euronews reported that extensive changes in the government of volodymyr zelenskiy are taking place while the russian forces are advancing at a rapid pace on the battlefield in eastern ukraine . the war between russia and ukraine intensified about 3 weeks ago, and both sides expanded their attacks. thank you very much for being with us. today

he wrote a new article for the wall street journal, a sensitive topic for americans, health care. ng to kennedy jr., the level of chronic diseases in the country has reached a critical scale, and democrats will not solve the problem. americans are becoming increasingly sick, they are overcome by diseases that our health care system simply cannot cope with. this trend is harmful to the country, the economy and our position in the world. latest poll data show kamela haris is ahead of donald trump, but in the swing states of pennsylvania, georgia, nevada, north carolina and wisconsin, the ratings are almost the same, which means that the main fight is just beginning 3 months before the elections. natalia goncharova, news.

this can take many forms, none better than medicare for all, which has been endorsed by the american public health association, the american college of physicians, and national nurses united. physicians, nurses, and other healthcare workers have a calling, one that my mentor, the late dr. paul farmer, called, expert mercy. it combines the best of scientific inquiry and tradition common to many fates of caring for the sick. by ridding office medical debt, you can help us with this mission. thank you. >> thank you very much. the next witness is allison ward from chicago. ms. ward is a neonatal nurse practitioner at the university of chicago medical center. she has experience, personal experience, with the difficulties of medical debt and ongoing medical cost of taking care of her family. thank you for being with us. >> good morning, i like to thank chairman sanders, ranking member cassidy, all numbers of the senate, health, labor input and surgeons committee for holding his hearing. my name is allison working together with my husband, we are the parents of twin boys, i'm also a neonatal nurse practi

americans. >> time now is 9.26. and for your health this morning, the die endure retos that make your fingers read. he's actually potentially lead to a medical breakthrough. well, some of its researchers used the chemical to make the bodies of mice see through the actually robbed the solution on mice and their skin became transparent, which allowed them to see through the skin to the blood vessels beneath and the muscle 5. it makes our hands our fingers read made them icc that screen. now this works apparently by changing how the body reef rex light on how this return to normal after washing off the chemicals. so it's not wasn't a permanent thing. you listen to. the scientists are hoping that this technique may one day be used on humans, too. >> be able to see through and detect tumors and other ailments without surgery. and once that is election is done, you just wash it away and your skin goes back to normal. this is what going to a dreary tow shower like they pay you. would you read on would not be weird. it's amazing. all right. 9.

and americans spending trillions on health care more than any other high income country. but what do we have to show for it? a new report says, americans are sicker they die younger and struggled to afford essential health care. a harsh indictment of our medical system at what happens when your fantasy football chat goes forward? you're wrong. >> and what case it led to bomb threats and international investigation, and federal charges we're following these major developing stories and many more all coming in, right? >> and here to cnn news central we begin this hour in the middle east and this just into cnn has bla says, it has now launched at least 17 attacks into northern israel in a new escalation that is bringing fears of a wider war closer to a boiling point. >> israel's military is saying that it hit dozens of hezbollah targets inside of lebanon today, including infrastructure sites and a weapons storage facility. this fall is of course, days of intense threats from israel and hezbollah, the israeli defense minister vowing that the terror group will pay an increasing

again, that clinic starts at 09:00am at the native american health center. >> it's 8.26. bart has reached a new record. lot of riders. in fact, wednesday was the busiest day of ridership since the pandemic. more than 190,000 riders went through bart stations. >> back to school. you know that causing more people to ride bar. plus, it was a long holiday weekends. there's a lot of things to people to go to the embarcadero station had the highest number in the bay area with 20,000 exits at that station yesterday. other stations that saw a jump in ridership, the civic center about 700 more exits week after those new fare gates have been installed there. it's 8.26. and coming up next on the kron, 4 morning news and east bay county expands health care coverage. >> tuesday ensure an undocumented. we're going to tell you how they can get i'll say what city hall insiders won't. we have a drug, homelessness, and economic recovery crisis, because the system that's supposed to fix things is the problem. record budgets. fewer officers. business killing bureaucracy. the insiders won't c

it starts at 9 o'clock at the native american health center. >> some 41 right now and >> and the baya's getting excited because monday the forty-niners have their first home game of the season. >> and we're going to talk about the new rules that could get a little bit of a damper on your parking lot. party. "the doctor will see you now." but do they really? do they see that crick in your neck? that ache in your heart? will they see that funny little thing that wasn't there last year? a new bounce in your step? the way your retinal scan connects to your blood sugar? at kaiser permanente all of us work together to care for all that is you. >> 7.43. and you like the tropics happening tomorrow. uc berkeley is reopening a tropical environment. the virginia held in tropical house. we'll open up to the public's been closed for nearly 40 years. and if you go there, you can see a lot of exotic plants. beautiful scenery and that's well, it's near the cal campus off of the centennial drive. so that's happening tomorrow from 10 to 4 and then also on sunday or you can just walk out today and it's

about being full, become further advanced, i think it's going to be an overall sea-change for american health care, including cancer. because we know obesity, over time, has a significant impact in increasing cancer rate and risk. i don't have a strong opinion about, at this stage, whether ozempic or mounjaro would cause a cancer, but i think the global impact is one to reduce the overall health burden, including cancer. ♪ ♪ david: let's talk about your background. where were you born? dr. vickers: i was born in demopolis, alabama, which is a small town in the black belt of alabama. a rural farming area where my parents were educators. david: now, your parents were extremely well educated for blacks in the south at that time. how did they get so well educated? dr. vickers: on my father's side, it was really parents who themselves had limited education. my grandfather with a fourth-grade education. he did not learn how to write and read until he was in his 40's. he really felt his children needed a college education. and on my mother's side, her mother, in the 1920's, had to travel 200 miles t

only manufacturers that have a certificate from the world organization for the pan-american pan-american health organization with the right to produce the vaccine on the eurasian continent and on the american continent, there are no more of them, so this is our favorite, although we also treat all the others with respect flume. tetra, but again, tetra quadri are the main words, they mean four in translation, which you should listen, now i want to remember the era of the coronavirus pandemic, when we were told not to leave the house, close the windows, putty, do nothing at all, this is wrong, andrey viktorovich, what happens when we sit indoors with the windows closed, we just raise the risk of transmitting respiratory viruses, why, the longer we... the longer we are indoors, especially close to each other, the more likely it is that viruses secreted by one person will get to another, and we can say that such a time when there is a sick person in a room increases the probability 45 minutes is considered such, well specifically significant, the time of spread of infection, that's why we say that

. >> reporter: for terry and millions of americans, health care turned into a financial crisis. christine romans, nbc news, charlotte, north carolina. >> we have more to tell you tonight. >>> next the nfl star suffering yet another concussion. now many are asking, is it safe for him to continue playing? they're just so delicious. with better nutrition, too. for us, it's eggs any style. as long as they're the best. eggland's best. before my doctor and i chose breztri for my copd, i had bad days. [cough] flare-ups that could permanently damage my lungs. with breztri, things changed for me. breztri gave me better breathing. starting within 5 minutes, i noticed my lung function improved. it helped improve my symptoms, and breztri was even proven to reduce flare-ups, including those that could send me to the hospital. so now i look forward to more good days. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. don't take breztri more than prescribed. breztri

this is the, the same game plan with american health. no, no red lines apply here, but that's the, but doesn't create political facts on the ground that or what can i have substance for the long term. it's, we're in the always living in the present of more. george? yes, i agree. i, i should just say that the, the, his ball a leader that the israel killed um a few days ago was a brand new marquee. oh i, i got me confused with the name, but to me you're absolutely right pizza, that, that what israel is doing is reorganizing the middle east and, and of course yes, we can say that as well because ultimately crushed the resistance. but they can give a damn good try because ultimately, um, you know, that the least for us is of we have to assume we're really powerful. another now build up an alternative. um, the set of structures in the middle east arrival israel, which namely it has ball. uh, you're on the various of the iranian boxes, you know, they've been hit very, very hot. and, and keep in mind it's been not just what happened to his butl

there are three things we need to focus on to turn the tide destroying american health and rfk is talkinghave to fix the incentives making unhealthy food toxic, cheap and affordable for americans. we need to incentivize healthy foods being the cheapest on the shelf. the second thing is it the conflicts of interest out of the food science and government agencies that control our food guidelines and third, we need to improve medical education so those are the three things rfk is talking about that are so important for turning the tides. >> some say government is the problem. fix the incentives so i got to get farmers, incentivize them to grow differently? >> right now, the farm bill is 500 billion-dollar bill renewed every five years and currently, the vast majority of spending goes toward supporting promise to grow crops largely turn into cheap food. unhealthy food, taxpayers are subsidizing it so incentivize farmers to be growing the food that makes us healthy and right now, that's only .1% of the subsidies. the second incentive is a lot of farm bill goes to snap and quick. right now, sna

doesn't believe that anymore is not a sufficient explanation on core issues that affect costs for americans health care for americans, taxation for americans, including taxes on unrealized gain on which he has not yet changed her position that i think is a devastating economic policies among those positions dozens that candidate seems to be struggling on donald trump continues to be struggling on stating a clear position on abortion and reproductive rights. last week, he was asked his position on a florida ballot initiative. he will be voting on to overturn the six-week ban in florida and the way he responded to the question was six weeks is too short. i'm going to be voting that we need more than six weeks the next day. he said that he will then though, support the six-week ban why is he struggling to state a clear position on abortion then so again, i respectfully disagree with your characterization there about him struggling to stay at position. the truth of the matter is donald trump has been crystal clear that first of all, this is an issue for the states that he's going to have voting in the

that is why the department of health and human services issued definitely no american -- north america should be deprived of health care that they need. blanco covered, critical trials, disclosed cancer, diabetes. alzheimer's, or american ministry plan provided $37 billion for all the states. spent here and community-based services. by the way. this really matters. in medicare, people with disabilities can live independently at home. we finally beat these guys. big pharma. guess what, we finally beat them. we cap are the concept of insulin for seniors and people with disabilities who have diabetes. $35 a month instead of $400 a month. out-of-pocket prescription costs. $2000 a year. people with disabilities admitted there, even drug money will not have to pay more than 2000 a year for everything, every single drug. we also negotiated cause for the drugs that treat everything heart disease that goes into effect january. from that point on, every year, 10 new drugs will be negotiated going forward. every single year. they state the taxpayers $160 billion $160 billion just for the best bec

do you think that's a valid statement about american health care, dead last?ings. if you get shot or you need an emergency procedure, this is the best place in the world. but when it comes to the the chronic diseases, the last 50 years have been a failure in the united states. autoimmune disease is rising, half our nation's children are obese or overweight, a quarter have diabetes or prediabetes. fertility's going down, cancer rates have doubled for pancreatic cancer, all these chronic diseases going the wrong direction. now we're seeing at least some political leadership and discussion on the bipartisan idea that a we have to deal with the root causes, not just medicate people. stuart: i want to pick up your book, "blind spots: when medicine gets it wrong. " good stuff. >> it's a lot about this stuff. stuart: yeah. doctor, thanks for being with us. always fascinating. thanks very much. >>> kate middleton has officially returned to the work after revealing she is cancer-free. hey, ashley, i want to know more about this. i am a roilist -- royalist still. ashley

is failing, according to a brand new report comparing american health care to nine other developed countriesxperience the most avoidable deaths even though we spend nearly twice as much on health care. joining me now, former white house health policy director under president obama and msnbc medical contributor, dr. kavita patel. i found these results shocking that even researchers say the u.s. stands out for its exceptionally weak performance. are you surprised, and if not, how does it manifest itself for your patients? >> yeah, chris, i'm not surprised, sadly. this is a study that the commonwealth fund has been doing over the years, and they compare health system performance across ten countries including the united states, and they compare them to kind of like countries, australia, netherlands, united kingdom, france, and when they looked all of these countries across access to care, administrative efficient, health outcomes, it's no surprise we're ranking very low, if not the lowest in overall performance. it manifests every day with patients, access to care. chris, think about how long i

kamala harris, mean while, wants to keep inflation licked and invest in everyday americans' health care, housing and childcare costs. mike: well, the former president made the point that she's been in office three and a half years, why hasn't she cone some of that now, but let's get to your day job, to the house of representatives where you need to pass a government funding beyond septemberth. republican leadership wants to include a guarantee that american elections are decided by american voters. how does this all play out, congressman? >> i do want to respond to that hanger that you left there. let's be very clear about the facts. real wages from right before the pandemic to today have gone up. they've gone up. inflation now is about 2, in fact, it's low enough that the federal reserve is about to cut rates again, so kamala harris has had a track record of success while in office. now going toward the budget, you know, we had a deal. we had a big bipartisan deal that averted a debt default, that cut the deficit and still kept our promises to veterans, medicare and social security rec

. >> reporter: for terry and millions of americans, health care turned into a financial crisis. christine romans, nbc news, charlotte, north carolina. >> we have more to tell you tonight. >>> next the nfl star suffering yet another concussion. now many are asking, is it safe for him to continue playing? now many are asking, is it safe for him to continue playing? they're just so delicious. with better nutrition, too. for us, it's eggs any style. as long as they're the best. eggland's best. before my doctor and i chose breztri for my copd, i had bad days. [cough] flare-ups that could permanently damage my lungs. with breztri, things changed for me. breztri gave me better breathing. starting within 5 minutes, i noticed my lung function improved. it helped improve my symptoms, and breztri was even proven to reduce flare-ups, including those that could send me to the hospital. so now i look forward to more good days. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before

more black americans have health care. $18 billion to hbcus.y do not have the endowments, now they do. 4 million people received student debt relief. a significant number were black borrowers. the racial wealth gap is the smallest in 20 years. people can drink clean water without brain damage. affordable internet to every american. it is essential. on this very lawn, in front of the white house built by enslaved people, we hosted a juneteenth concert after i made juneteenth a federal holiday. [applause] on this lawn, we celebrated the first black woman appointed to the supreme court. [applause] today, and long line of patriots throughout our history made a promise for all americans. all of you have pushed us forward. the country we say we are. they say we are a country that values freedom, justice, equality and dignity for all. today we honor this simple truth -- black history is american history. black excellence is american excellence. folks, we do not erase history, we make history. [applause] i know it because i have seen it. i have been vi

health security. we must support the ongoing negotiations as it could prove essential to saving american lives. unfortunately, this bill only serves to undermine diplomatic efforts to strengthen global health security. house foreign affairs committee democrats opposed this markup. and we made clear when this bill was marked up in july, the president has the authority of acceding to an agreement through executive action. executive action does not require advice and consent of the senate. the vast majority of all u.s.-international legal agreements are approved by executive action rather than formal approval by the senate. the draft pandemic agreement on the negotiation is not a treaty. if it were, i would be standing in support of h.r. 1425. . . while framed as an effort to increase congressional oversight, this bill really is a part of republicans' polarization of covid responses. and anti-science-based policy. it puts the safety and -national security of americans in jeopardy. simply because they don't like the w.h.o. or any multilateral institutions for that matter. under their isolationists,

able to toward hezbollah has reported a response to that by 3 because attacked with significant american health a few weeks ago. and now this, so his bullet has been built for a military blow, a technical blow, but more importantly, perhaps as an was highlighting a very significant moral, grow and low. and i think his bullet today fall, but the pace is a dilemma. it's a response and response, possibly that might get israel and the prime minister in particular, maybe not. and yeah, with the projects he's looking for to expand as more and should the response be limited or not existing at all that further and bike escalation. so it's a very difficult moment for us, but all right, now, and obviously everybody's, i don't see what the secretary general has and that sort of that will have to say and much of waited speech tomorrow. i'm on, i want to ask your communications expert. hindsight has a wonderful thing, but how much of the situation a we in now would these pages being weaponized would you say is on how some national out himself, who made televise remarks earlier this year, telling hezbollah m

don't believe donald trump when it comes to women's health, women's reproductive freedom and americanso health care. he doesn't believe in or support any of it. kamala harris does. she will fight for it. she will protect it. >> were you surprised to hear a republican embracing what sounds like an insurance coverage mandate? do you see that as a step in the right direction? >> you can't take this seriously. this isn't just a republican. this is -- by the way, i work well with republicans. this is donald trump. he will say anything and everything depending on where the wind is blowing. he caught some heat, as you know. he comes out with a statement that he is a believer in ivf. it's false. it's offensive. i think what's important is that kamala harris and tim walz are out there day after day on offense. they're in red counties, in red states, all over. not just talking to democrats. they're talking to republicans. to independents. and to so many americans who are just tuning in this labor day and haven't made up their mind about who they are going to vote for. on issue of issue, protecti

and this is the systemic health conversation. >> steve: right. we got statistic americanrican adults are obese. >> higher actually, 74 are over weight and obese. >> steve: thank you for clarifying that. that's something can you see. can you see i'm overweight, the person is overweight. >> absolutely. >> steve: it's the stuff and that speaks to what you should eat. but it's the stuff you can't see. like you were talking about the colorectal cancer or pancreatic cancer the stuff inside. >> infertility is going up 1% every year. the statistics are horrifying. it's not a question anymore, it is not nuanced. it's simply right or wrong. good against evil. and the reality is i can sit here and tell everybody hey, guys, you know, eat less and move more and use common sense with your food choices, but the reality is that you can be thin and still get cancer and still get type 2 diabetes. >> lawrence: i know this is a difficult to question but what is the solution? the alternative takes harvard work to -- we have been talking about microplastics and all this off air. that takes a l

health aides. demand for these workers is only going to increase as the population of older americans continues to grow, but with low wages, few benefits and no paid time off, recruiting and retaining home health aides is difficult. north carolina ranks near the bottom when it comes to support for these workers. our correspondent dan lieberman traveled there to hear firsthand from clients and caregivers. she's my lifesaver. i'm serious. 80 year old sally hauck has a special bond with joan kester, who's been her home health care aide for the last seven years. i've had two major operations on my back and three on my neck, and one on my hand and one on my arm. it's really tough. sally suffered a debilitating back injury in 2016 with no family nearby to care for her. she was paired with joan through a local home care agency. i do this job because i can give care and compassion to the elderly that deserve to be cared for. joan is a certified nursing assistant with three decades of experience. she works 70 hours a week, seven days a week, taking care of five clients for $14 an hour. you can go out there

application to start a new business is an act of hope, it's an act of optimism, hope, more americans have healthnsurance and ever before and i don't think that should be something we should sneeze at. everyone deserves basic health care. [applause] the racial wealth gap is the smallest in 20 years. remember how many economists thought we needed in session -- recession to bring down inflation. there's a headline that said 100% chance of recession in 2023. instead, our economy grew by more than 3% last year and inflation grew way down. [applause] american households came out of a crisis, american households with stronger balance sheets, higher income, greater wealth. all that progress in remarkable testimony to the resilience of the american people. determination of american workers. of american entrepreneurs like all of you. american business is a stark contrast to my predecessors record. in handling the pandemic with hundreds of thousands of americans dying because of covid. just inject a little diet and you will be ok. the economic crisis is followed to create millions of americans costing them