the message is the same from the cdc, fda, nih, the american medical association, and the world healthand that the benefits far outweigh any risk of left arm. like dozens of randomized trials before it, there's a new reputable study of 500 patients in the journal of the american medical association that found, quote, no evidence ivermectin works in reducing the risk of severe disease. >> welcome back, it is "the phil valentine show." >> reporter: conservative talk show host phil valentine pushing repurposed medicines like ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine, preaching against the vaccines. >> i've never seen a drug so vilified in my life. >> reporter: he was unvaccinated, got sick with covid last fall, and tried ivermectin. weeks later, he died. do you think that taking the ivermectin gave your brother false confidence? >> i think it made him feel better. >> you still firmly believe in the efficacy of ivermectin for use? >> i -- i do. >> reporter: at the same time, his family tells us they now wish he had taken the vaccine. >> i was unvaccinated until this thing happened with phil. >> yo

harris works with the american medical association, american association of medical colleges and educational commission for foreign medical graduates which is based in philadelphia on immigration physician issues. she received bachelors degree from meryl university and jd from michigan law school. also joined boy kevin lynn, co-founder of doctors without job and see professors for immigration reform, served a variety of roles in the private sector including director at ryan llc and senior manager at earnston young, served in volunteer capacity at several organizations including respect farmland, democracy for america and 1992 ross perot campaign, was a captain in the united states army and received degree from cavner military college. we thank all our witnesses for participating in today's hearing. i'll begin by swearing in our witnesses, i ask that you make sure your audio is on and that we can see your face and raised right hand while we administer the oath. i think dr. cory, you need to unmute as well. great. thank you. do you each swear and affirm under penalty of perjury that the testim

that's not a policy that the american medical association is going to support, nor should patients go directly to the pharmacist without their physician weighing in on whether this could be dangerous or not. host: matthew in new york. go ahead. you are on. caller: good morning guys. mr. mango, i don't even know where to begin. you would like to rewrite history and have the american people believe that the previous administration isn't responsible for over 600,000 deaths under the previous administration. you might have come up with operation warp speed, but unfortunately you did nothing to push the vaccinations and get people to use them. you had the protocol set up, injection of bleach perhaps. hydroxychloroquine. or whatever homespun remedy you thought was cool or fun at the time. but you and the previous administration are responsible for so many deaths. you ought to be ashamed of yourself. really. truly. host: that's matthew in new york. >> thanks matthew. i actually have the facts on fatalities. the day we left office january 20 20 21, there were 405,000 fatalities. that's a trag

that's not a policy that the american medical association is going to support, nor should patients go directly to the pharmacist without their physician weighing in on whether this could be dangerous or not. host: matthew in new york. go ahead. you are on. caller: good morning guys. mr. mango, i don't even know where to begin. you would like to rewrite history and have the american people believe that the previous administration isn't responsible for over 600,000 deaths under the previous administration. you might have come up with operation warp speed, but unfortunately you did nothing to push the vaccinations and get people to use them. you had the protocol set up, injection of bleach perhaps. hydroxychloroquine. or whatever homespun remedy you thought was cool or fun at the time. but you and the previous administration are responsible for so many deaths. you ought to be ashamed of yourself. really. truly. host: that's matthew in new york. >> thanks matthew. i actually have the facts on fatalities. the day we left office january 20 20 21, there were 405,000 fatalities. that's a trag

as so as the american medical association is founded, that pharmacopeia went from this great, big, thick book to patent medicines, and they were things like mercury, cocaine, definitely isolated compounds, not whole-plant medicine anymore, so you're seeing this really strong move against "untrained physicians," so, in other words, people who were in control of their own food and medicine and childbirth. it wasn't a profession. it was just something that was handed to you down the family and controlled by the community, and that's the key word here, is "control" because you can't make money outf something you can't control. you can't ma money out of something that you can't patent. curran: when you start looking at plants and naturally occurring chemicals, big pharma's always going to be thinking about what's patentable, what can be patented. in general, you can't patent nature. you can't patent a natural compound, which is why what the pharma industry often does is, they'll pursue a naturally occurring compound, but then they'll modify the structure so that it's sort of their own private

as well as other compliance and additionally, working with the american medical association of medical colleges and the educational commission for foreign medical based in philadelphia and physicians immigration issues and ms. harris received her bachelor's degree from the yelp university and from the university of michigan law school and also joined by another and he is the cofounder of doctors without jobs in the executive director progressive u immigration reform and previously served in a variety of roles in the private sector including isadore rector and a senior manager. and he has served in the volunteer capacity at several organizations including farmland democracy for america, in the 1992,io campaign. namevo as a captain in the unitd states army received an associate ofnc arts degree from military college in. .. perot campaign, was a captain in the united states army and received degree from cavner military college. we thank all our witnesses for participating in today's hearing. i'll begin by swearing in our witnesses, i ask that you make sure your audio is on and that we can

this method is not approved as a therapy by the american medical association.or will not give a referral, medical insurance does not cover this, and during self-isolation, when you don’t walk in salt caves, they began to spread the legend about the benefits of salted air with the help of such table lamps. traders are betting on the fact that russians historically have great confidence in procedures that fall under the definition of physiotherapy. why not trust when an office with such the name in every clinic was and now is in many, and you won’t find the last one near them an hour before the appointment. who do you know, who do you know. here you have heard, then here is the abbreviation uhf. here everyone will decipher ultra high-frequency therapy was prescribed literally, for any disease of the upper respiratory tract, ent diseases, and gynecology also uses arthrosis. but it is generally accepted that, first of all, habit has an anti-inflammatory effect, therefore, when thirteen-year-old artyom from novosibirsk festered the stye in my eye the ophthalmologist

as a physician, the american medical association has standards.ips. that union made millions of dollars of donations to this administration and to the democrats. and, yet, they went to them to get their bias on their report. it's wrong. >> todd: follow the money. >> follow the money. >> todd: congressman mark green. we appreciate your time. thank you, sir. >> thanks guys. >> ashley: okay. and "fox & friends" starts right now. thanks for joining us. ♪ have a nice day. >> ainsley: that is a beautiful shot philadelphia city of love liberty bell. >> brian: close new jersey. >> ainsley: you can see the phil c

. >> let me ask but this new study just released today in the "journal of the american medical associationoubles or triples the risk of certain complications. how should pregnant people protect themselves and their baby with this latest information? >> you know what, this one is easy. pregnant women need to get vaccinated. and i know, having been pregnant several times, as have you, that you are always a little, i don't want the put anything in my body. let me tell you. if you don't get vaccinated against covid-19, you're putting yourself and your baby at risk. let's look at what this study with the american journal found. they found pregnant women with covid-19 were more than twice the risk of having a baby early. more than twice the risk. and more than three times the risk, the moms, more than three times the rick of having blood clots in their veins. it is just not worth taking that risk. people who are pregnant should be getting vaccinated. >> it is worth, besides that, we have actual data to back up the complications pregnant women can have with covid. and you're not seeing that kind

a study this week in the journal of the american medical association found that during the first yearthe pandemic, alcohol-related deaths increased dramatically, by 25%. in 2020, deaths jumped from 79,000 a year to 99,000. and this spike was seen across all drinking age groups. so what is driving this? katherine keyes is an epidemiologist at columbia university's maman school of public health. she focuses on substance abuse, addiction, and psychiatry. great to have you on the newshour. as i mentioned, alcohol-related deaths had been rising, but really took off. when you look at those results, does that make sense to you? >> yes. certainly what we know pre-pandemic is that alcohol consumption and alcohol related deaths have been going up in the united states for about the last 10 years. and what we know is that during the pandemic, there were a couple of factors that have really contributed to that acceleration. one is the loss of connection with alcohol related services and treatment programs for people who have a history of alcohol related problems. and that's then combined with the

that is according to a study just published in the journal of american medical association, antismokingn say that kicking the e-cig habit is stuff or because the increased levels of nicotine delivered by e-cigarettes leads to a more intense addiction. teen smoking rates of combustible tobacco dropped significantly over the last 25 years. but then teens e-cig use reverse that trend. increasing 900% from 2011 to 2015. well, 2 glasses of wine may have more calories, believe it or not going to hamburger. this is according to a study published by alcohol health alliance. they are pushing for better alcohol labeling know the study says 2 glasses of wine can also topped the daily recommended sugar amount. lower strength wind had the most sugar, higher strength wine. >> had the most calories. next. in sports, the warriors hoping to bounce back from snap a two-game skid. take on the magic. >> sports director jason dumas shows us how they did. >> disney employs. this is southern california. they're protesting disney's slow response to florida's controversial parental rights in education. bill opp

that is not a policy that the american medical association is going to support, nor should patients goirectly to the pharmacist and ask for this without his or her own physician weighing in on whether this can be dangerous. host: let's start with matthew. in new york, democrats line. caller: mr. mango i do not even know where to begin. you would like to rewrite history and have the american people believe that the previous administration is not responsible for over 600,000 deaths under the previous administration. you might've come up with operation warp speed but unfortunately, you did nothing to push the vaccination and to get people to use them. you had other protocols set up, injection of bleach, perhaps. hydroxychloroquine. or whatever. homespun remedy you thought was cool or fun at the time. but you and the previous administration are responsible for so many deaths. you ought to be ashamed for yourself. truly. host: that is matthew in new york. guest: i actually have the facts on fatalities in the day we left office on january 20, 2021 there were 400 and 5000 fatalities. that is

we have a letter from the task force to hhs and statement from the american medical association and from the educational commission for foreign medical graduates and a statement from doctor jeffrey a senior fellow at the department of health policy studies at cato. i would like to thank the witnesses and all will have five legislative days to submit additionalit questions or additional materials for the record. without objection, the hearing is adjourned. >>> broadband is a force for empowerment and why charter has invested billions building infrastructure, upgrading technology, and powering opportunities in big and small. supporting c-span as a public service along with these other providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. members of the commission testified about the dramatic rise of shipping container costs during the pandemic which resulted in higher prices for consumer goods. senator cantwell of washington state started the committee hearing. t >> we will now go to the committee on commerce, science and transportation. ocean shipping reform act legislation cosponsored by a

letter from the international medical graduates task force 2hhs, i arrest a man from the american medical association and a statement from the educational commission for foreign medical graduates. we have an individual statement from doctor jeffrey singer, senior fellow with his affirmative health policy studies at cato. that concludes today's hearing but i think our panel of witnesses which without objection all members have 5 legislative days to submit additional written questions for the witnesses or additional materials for the record. without objection the hearing is adjourned. >> victoria newland will testify about russia's invasion of ukraine and give an update on the us and international response was watch live coverage today at 3:00 pm eastern on c-span 3, online, c-span.org or full coverage on our free video apps, c-span now. >> now available for preorder, c-span's 2022 congressional directors. go there to order a copy of the congressional director, this is your guide to the federal government with contract information for every member of congress, contact information for state governors an

that's not a policy that the american medical association is going to support, nor should patients goto the pharmacist without their physician weighing in on whether this could be dangerous or not. host: matthew in new york. go ahead. you are on. caller: good morning guys. mr. mango, i don't even know where to begin. you would like to rewrite history and have the american people believe that the previous administration isn't responsible for over 600,000 deaths under the previous administration. you might have come up with operation warp speed, but unfortunately you did nothing to push the vaccinations and get people to use them. you had the protocol set up, injection of bleach perhaps. hydroxychloroquine. or whatever homespun remedy you thought was cool or fun at the time. but you and the previous administration are responsible for so many deaths. you ought to be ashamed of yourself. really. truly. host: that's matthew in new york. >> thanks matthew. i actually have the facts on fatalities. the day we left office january 20 20 21, there were 405,000 fatalities. that's a tragedy for su

medical mistake. the american nurses association says it's deeply distressed, adding it's completely unrealistic to thinktakes won't occur in health care. one nurse supporting vaught at the courthouse did not want her face shown on camera. >> i'm terrified that now i'm in a profession where, god forbid, i do make a mistake. >> reporter: the district attorney's office insists the verdict was not an indictment against the medical profession but rather the gross negligence shown by the nurse. but more than 100,000 people have now signed a petition calling for clemency for vaught. the family of her patient, charlene murphy, has not commented on the verdict but vaught says she recently saw murphy's grandson. >> he had the kindest things to say to me and about his grandmother, and he told me just to take care of myself. >> vaught faces up to eight years in prison when she's sentenced in may. >>> they say money can't buy you happiness, but if you have $18,000, you can earn a degree in it. a university in new jersey is offering the first ever masters dreg in happiness studies. it says the accredited program will

thanks to the american heart association's life-saving research and medical breakthroughs, finn got ain us and learn more at helpheart.org. welcome back to fox news sunday. this turned out to senator joni ernst and i went member of the armed services committee, a veteran. senator welcome back to fox news sunday. >> yes, thank you so much shannon. >> i'm hoping you heard part of our conversation with the ambassador and also senator murphy any reaction from you? >> yes, well and ambassador is doing a phenomenal job at working with the united states congress and our administration. and certainly senator murphy has been a great partner. this is where you see republicans and democrats coming together to aid ukraine. and of course to provide stability for europe. this is an important time in our history and we absolutely must do what we can to protect ukrainians. et cetera you're the first female combat veteran elected to the senate you sit on the sub senate armed services committee what is your position on the no-fly zone? >> i do pull a groove center chris murphy we cannot engage with the

the association of american medical colleges estimates that we will face a shortage of up to 124,000 physicians by 2034. we'll also need to hire at least 200,000 nurses per year to meet the increased need. just in colorado we're facing an estimated shortage of 10,000 nurses over the next five years. we're also facing a critical shortage of medical support staff like medical assistance and nursing assistance. if we're going to make a dent in these daunting estimates, we need to get started now. i'm glad to welcome our excellent witness panel who are themselves working tirelessly to make progress in creating a pipeline of talent to take us into the future. we need to approve the recruit the, retention and upscaling opportunities of our health care workers if we are serious about growing the field, we should make it easier for those without college degrees, for working parents and for those without previous experience to break into early-stage health care jobs. for those who are mid career, wanting a change, we should allow more opportunities to upskill and progress forward. we need to

medical contributor. he joins us tonight. talk about this illness. >> the national aphasia association says that 85% of americans do not know what they are learning it tonight because of bruce willis and our celebrity saturated culture. i think it's a good thing they are learning about it. what is aphasia? aphasia is the inability to express yourself, to put in words, to understand language, to get the words right. or to comprehend the words. i will show you where it is. it's on the left side of the brain, tucker, the front is called broke is aphasia. the back is called winokur's over 2 million americans have this. most commonly it is a stroke. if it's longer-term, it can be a degenerative disease, dementia unfortunately. we do not know what it is in his case. we heard demi moore use the words cognitive impairment but that could be any of the things. we do not have a physical exam, we do not have an mri. here's what we do know, tucker. we know that an actor, an icon, we look to voyeuristic lee weather watching "die hard" or watching "pulp fiction," we projected ourselves in these films and didn't notice how much pain he was goin

spearheading a humanitarian effort to give medical supplies such as first aid kits, aspirin, and turning kids into ukraine through the russian-american officers associationo new york city opening night at the metropolitan opera started off with a tribute as the count of don carlos sang the ukrainian national anthem. elsewhere, some people venting anger about the situation through vodka by pulling russian vodka from store shelves while others poured down the drain. and one business owner of russian descent in texas has painted black lines over the pictures of the kremlin and his tour to show his opposition to the russian invasion. >> i love my country. i don't like my government. a symbol of evil. speak out you might remember the name jack, the florida -- teenager to extract and publicize you on musk's private jets. he is now turning his sights to russian oligarchs and aircraft believed to be associated with russia's president, vladimir putin. the 19-year-old creating new twitter bots after online followers encouraged him to track russian private jets the way he did mosque who offered sweeney $5,000 to stop tracking him. and sweeney still hasn't stopped t

benjamin, specifically, i wanted to ask you given your role with the american public health association, how does delaying or skipping medications negatively impact patients. because we know this is happening. >> people get sick, and not only do they skipped the medication but they also split them. so you see husband and wife, for example, and you know, partners, sharing medication. i'll take this one today, i'll give you the other one tomorrow. and then you see real significant political consequences. diabetes doesn't get -- hypertension doesn't get well controlled. and that's a big issue and then if you take the uninsured, you pay the full price of that medication. for example, true listen he is a diabetic medication, it's a shot you take once a week, it's a great medication. it's for type two diabetes. it's a wet list prices over $800. but if you're insured, the price can be anywhere from nothing, depending on your plan, to 30, $40 a month. so these things can be very, very expensive and a big problem is that, when you don't have those dollars, you don't take your medication. >> right, and i'll tell you, i'm in oakland county

benjamin specifically i want to add you from the american public health association and those how negatively impact. >> not only how they get their medicationt if you see husband and why it's an partners share medication i'll take this today and give you another tomorrow. and with those consequences that diabetes is not in control or hypertension. he pay the full cost of that medication. and a diabetic medication is a shot taken once a week. it's a great medication type two diabetes the list price is over $800 if you are insured it can be anywhere from zero dollars or 30 or $40 a month so it is very expensive the big problem is. >> yes but in michigan i know folks who have gone back and then to venture across the state if you have a rare disease and then you lose your job and you are just resting and i heard folks on the other side of talk about inflation and we know we have a plan to lower the cost of prescription drugs and we are waiting to take the felt that are there ways from out of control drug cost in this country? >> as a secretary said allowing the federal government to negotiate full prescription drugs it is clear with capitalism

medical types of -- types are really looking at. bhakti hansoti, emergency medicine at johns hopkins. i'm going to cut to the chase. i read the american heart association'spiece on myocarditis. it was people out there way too young to understand this. you have to get another booster, yet there it is, vaccine one, vexing too, booster one, booster two. what about heart disease? brief us dr. hansoti:. we are still trying to unravel what the complications of covid really are. myocarditis, long covid, mental health complications. now a new study also shows individuals with covid have a higher likelihood of type two diabetes. then one of the challenges in america i'm at the health system, his lack of universal access to primary health care. what are your options? how do you get to see a cardiologist? how do you get diagnosed in these conditions? some institutions have made available long covid clinics or post-acute covid clinics. those are available to those with insurance. and not accessible to everybody. i don't think we will truly understand the toll of society covid has taken for some time. i think we need to think about how to strengthen the health system

association of chief medical examiners, and dr. rada's lab was recently reaccredited by the american board of forensic toxicologists. with regard to the grant, it is a grant from the state department of public health as part of their forensic toxicology program. this will improving our methodologies to detect novel opioid use in drug overdose deaths. it is well in line with our mission here to, in part, provide data and impartial forensic services to inform public leaders like yourself on public health initiatives as well as other departments. the term is -- i'll get to the retroactive element, but the term is february 1 to august 3, 2023. this position, the forensic toxicologist position, will test for novel opioid drugs and develop a forensic testing protocol for novel opioid material. we have not accepted or expended any funds from the state. we have not. we will only do so when this funding is approved if it is approved, so it's not retroactive in that sense. i wanted to share that with you. we don't have any plans to make this position a permanent position, but it will do great work advancing our mission, bring

association of chief medical examiners, and dr. rada's lab was recently reaccredited by the american board of forensic toxicologists. with regard to the grant, it is a grant from the state department of public health as part of their forensic toxicology program. this will improving our methodologies to detect novel opioid use in drug overdose deaths. it is well in line with our mission here to, in part, provide data and impartial forensic services to inform public leaders like yourself on public health initiatives as well as other departments. the term is -- i'll get to the retroactive element, but the term is february 1 to august 3, 2023. this position, the forensic toxicologist position, will test for novel opioid drugs and develop a forensic testing protocol for novel opioid material. we have not accepted or expended any funds from the state. we have not. we will only do so when this funding is approved if it is approved, so it's not retroactive in that sense. i wanted to share that with you. we don't have any plans to make this position a permanent position, but it will do great work advancing our mission, bring