((pam)) so far there are more than 100 cases, but the centers for disease control expects that number to rise.((dbl bx)) kron 4's charles clifford is live in marin county.. he spoke with a doctor about what people need to do to protect themselves... charles? the center for disease control says that so far this year 107 people in 21 states have contracted measles. in california, the health department says that there have been 18 confirmed cases of the virus this year. sot measles is one of the most contagiouis of the infectious diseases.dr. matt willis is the public health officer in marin county. he says the danger posed by measles can not be ignored. sotif there's one child in a classroom coughing, that whole classroom can be exposed. there hasn't been a confirmed case of measles in marin since 2015, but willis says this time of the year, when kids are headed back to school, is when they are most concerned about infections.sotmeasles is one of the most contagious of the infectious diseases. it doesn't take much of the virus. . a particle to get in the air and create exposure for a wh

so far, there are more than 100 -cases, but the centers for disease control expects that number to rise. kron 4's charles clifford spoke with a doctor about how people need to do to protect themselves... the center for disease control says that so far this year 107 people in 21 states have contracted measles. in california, the health department says that there have been 18 confirmed cases of the virus this year. sot measles is one of the most contagiouis of the infectious diseases.dr. matt willis is the public health officer in marin county. he says the danger posed by measles can not be ignored. sotif there's one child in a classroom coughing, that whole classroom can be exposed. there hasn't been a confirmed case of measles in marin since 2015, but willis says this time of the year, when kids are headed back to school, is when they are most concerned about infections.sotmeasles is one of the most contagious of the infectious diseases. it doesn't take much of the virus. . a particle to get in the air and create exposure for a whole classroom. if there's one kid with measles in a class

be better in about two to three weeks we started out talking about lyme disease and the centers for disease control and prevention now reports a tripling of the number of disease cases resulting from mosquito tick and flea bites nationally over thirteen years c.d.c. says rising temperatures are partly to blame and i'm reading that maine leads the nation in lyme disease incidence over the past three decades their summers are growing hotter and longer so we're definitely seeing some fallout from a creeping climate change with lyme disease are we. you're absolutely right you know summers are indeed getting hotter and hotter and when the summers are warmer than the ticks have the opportunity to be active in other words looking for people to bite for a much longer period of time during the year and so for that reason you'll see more cases of lyme disease the other reasons why we're seeing more is that there believe it or not is a virgin ng mouse and deer population mice field by are the most popular target for juvenile ticks which can spread the disease and the deer are and the favorite target for the a

that here in congress we had this bill through medicaid that you could be diagnosed at the centers for disease control, which was the local county health department. but if they said you had cancer. the answer was, i'm sorry there's no treatment available. we can't help you. i was fortunate to have insurance. but how would you face that? if you were a working woman that had no experience -- insurance and somebody said i can't help you and in fact, you're going to die. and so we started working on a bill that said if you're diagnosed through the centers of disease control, you're local health department, you can get treatment under medicaid. this is for women who were working with no insurance. d they had to be passed, ratified by all 50 states. and so we passed the bill in the house with only one person decenting. and it passed the senate. it was rad fide by all 50 states. and so i felt like that was something that was a really good thing that happened wile i was here, a way that i could contribute that if i hadn't had breast cancer, i woundn't have thought about. announcer: watch the entire interview

thousand nine hundred six senate essentially said that funding that was appropriated to the centers for disease control's could be used to advocate for or against gun controls the practical effect and it was the federal research stopped and we haven't seen any federal dollars of any research will now going to dedicated to studying this problem since the midnight psych so that the challenge there is he's already contradicted himself he said that it didn't allow for research when specifically he just restated the words of the amendment which mean it didn't eliminate the ability to do research what it said was you cannot advocate for gun control meaning you cannot advocate for implementing policy restricting the constitutional right to keep and bear arms then the problem is that the folks at the c.d.c. if they can't advocate for gun control than they do then for some reason they've chosen that's ok i got mine and then i think any of their thought after that and then with path congress actually took away from thirty three the amount of money that they were spending on fire injury firearm injury research and

so far there are more than 100 cases, but the centers for disease control... that number to rise. kron 4's charles clifford talked with a doctor about what people need to do to protect themselves. the center for disease control says that so far this year 107 people in 21 states have contracted measles. in california, the health department says that there have been 18 confirmed cases of the virus this year. sot measles is one of the most contagiouis of the infectious diseases.dr. matt willis is the center for disease control says that so far this year 107 people in 21 states have contracted measles. in california, the health department says that there have been 18 confirmed cases of the virus this year. sot measles is one of the most contagiouis of the infectious diseases.dr. matt willis is the public health officer in marin county. he says the danger posed by measles can not be ignored. sotif there's one child in a classroom coughing, that whole classroom can be exposed. there hasn't been a confirmed there hasn't been a confirmed case of measles in marin since

the troubling incident coming the same day as the estimates for the centers for disease control and prevention finds drug overdoses killed 73,000 americans last year. >>> the husband of a pregnant colorado mom has been arrested after she and her two little girls went missing. police say 34-year-old shannon watts and her 3-year-old and 4-year-old have not been seen at their home in frederick since machine. charges against chris watt hasn't been announced. authorities went to the home after a call from a concerned friend. >>> a rural oklahoma school system forced to shutdown for two days this week after a group of adults threatened a transgender girl on facebook. the threats started when the student used the girls bathroom at the middle school. one said it was open hunting season on transgender people. the girl's mother says her daughter is in fear for her life. >> that's scary. these are adults making threats to a child. i don't understand it. to see any fear in her like that. other people, especially adults -- i can't explain how badly that hurts me. >> the public school system resumed classes

so far there are more than 100 cases, but the centers for disease control expects that number to riseharles clifford talked with a doctor about what people need to do to protect themselves... the center for disease control says that so far this year 107 people in 21 states have contracted measles. in california, the health department says that there have been 18 confirmed cases of the virus this year. sot measles is one of the most contagiouis of the infectious diseases.dr. matt willis is the public health officer in marin county. he says the danger posed by measles can not be ignored. sotif there's one child in a classroom coughing, that whole classroom can be exposed. there hasn't been a confirmed case of measles in marin since 2015, but willis says this time of the year, when kids are headed back to school, is when they are most concerned about infections.sotmeasles is one of the most contagious of the infectious diseases. it doesn't take much of the virus. . a particle to get in the air and create exposure for a whole classroom. if there's one kid with measles in a classroom cough

on nags television show decaying program supported by president of the united states and centers for disease control prevention they were comfortable as long as i did not creative federal government directly but stuck to scientific argument it was nerve racking the person heat of public relations great a veteran a star knew what she was doing didn't want me to say george w. bush's name every time, that dan rather said well if you were in oval office reviving george w. bush what would you say she would -- when looking at him she was over right shoulder i could see her doing this. so -- >> it was but we got through interview, dan rather was great to meet think -- this iconic journalist he was wonderful. >> okay. so lesson make sure you have backing of your institution. i think there are a number of you are courses that work on behalf of science clearly the best without question are comedians universally great on science because generally skeptics no nonsense when they see it quick to point it out i will give you capitals this is a quote from george bernard shaw if you tell the truth make them laugh ot

the centers for disease control and prevention say more than 5-hundred people in 16 states have fallenness. symptoms include diarrhea.. vomiting... fever and body aches. they can last anywhere from several days to a few months. according to the f-d-a an unused package of 'fresh express' salad mix tested positive for the parasite. mcdonalds said it has removed the mix from impacted restaurants. ( darya ) coming up on the kron 4 morning buzz... why risk both of your quarterbacks for a game that doesn't matter?? madbum reprising his role as a hero, even though it's too late.. serena has to retire her superhero suit. and why (ácommercialá)(áábreakáá) ( james )( darya ) welcome back to the kron 4 morning news. let's get a check of the forecast. no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. san mateo bridge less then 30 min from 880 to 101. golden gat bridge drive time less than 30 min from 37 to the toll plaza. richmond bridge drive less than 20 min from the toll to 101 ( darya )the buzz starts with some friday morning armchair quarterbacking: what were the b

of a three-year conflict causing the worst humanitarian >>> tonight former head of the centers for disease control is arredr. tom frieden had been a prominent figure during health crisis for years. he was the public face of government efforts to contain the ebola epidemic. he's been charged with forcible touching, sex abuse and harassment. he says the allegation does not reflect his behavior or values. >>> there's a lot more to tell you about this evening. crossing a line, recording cell phone video instead of answering a police officer's plea for help. >>> also, the boy wizard who has entertained regular people, otherwise known as muggles for 20 years. >>> a houston security guard is out of a job tonight after video surfaced of her standing by using her cell phone to film as police officers struggled with a suspect and looked for help. the event sparking questions about when to put the phone down and step in. nbc's gabe gutierrez reports. >> reporter: apparently this was no easy takedown. two houston police officers struggling with a teenage suspect at a gas station. several bystanders recording

centers for disease control and prevention has been arrested in new york on a charge of sex abuse.n, a former new york city health commissioner was arrested this morning. he is charged with groping a woman at his home last october. australia's new prime minister scott morrison is pledging to bring stability to the nation after another bout of political upheaval some malcolm turnbull moved in an internal coup. turnbull came to power himself in a 2015 party coup. determineds a insurgency from a number of people in the party room and

if you look at the center for disease control website, they'll often say autism is diagnosed between the first and second year of life, and parents my kid got vaccinated around 15 months of age, 18 months of age, and they will want to make the link between the two. now we have an and norma's amount of scientific evidence showing that the clinical expression of autism that does often begin between 18 and 24 months of age coincides with a large brain volume expansion, as seen on imaging, magnetic resonance imaging, but now you can go back to six months of age and do an mri and predict with 90% accuracy which kids will go on to the autism spectrum. soledad: i feel like we are debating science. we are debating truth as if everybody's opinion is equal, and experts are just as valid as some random person on twitter. it must be very frustrating for you as the parent of a child who has autism and as a scientist. dr. hotez: in some ways, i'm wondering if what we are seeing with the anti-vaccine movement is part of a larger anti-science movement we are seeing in america and europe. it's not on

centers for disease control reporting nearly 700 people got sick last month after eating at a chipotle restaurant. the cdc the illness happened from food left on left at unsafe temperatures. chipotle saying it will retrain all employees nationwide. fox boarded sacramento. a report released details of destruction caused by a fire tornado last month. those pictures are amazing. the 18 page report says the fire tornado reached speeds of up to 106 a 5 miles per hour uncovered 1,000 feet in diameter. temperatures within the tornado peaked at 2700 degrees. killed a fire inspector and left a trail of damage. this is a live look from salt lake city from fox 13. one of the big stories they are tonight, a lawsuit opposing utah's medical marijuana ballot initiative. a group opposing the measure claims it would infringe on mormons' freedom of religion. the lawsuit targets a portion that would prevent landlords from denying rent to medical marijuana card holders. that's tonight's live look outside the beltway from "special report." will be right back. ie cutter po. fisher investments tailors portfo

the centers for disease control and prevention says many people who get measles have not been vaccinated. it's one of the leading causes of death for children according to the world health organization. >>> many people satisfied their curiosity today when they got to see where some characters lived in the east bay. folks admired a collection of plastic and metal statues. by gone businesses. those items include a big mic, a familiar site that stood tall over a car wash on mission boulevard in hayward. >> it's the only time during the year that we open the building. you can come in and wander around and look at stuff. we show you how we do different things in plastic, and throw it in with big mike's birthday. big mike's 50 years old, maybe 52 if you want to be really accurate. >> the plastics employees showed how they can make custom items. some of bell's creations have been used even in space. >>> the postal service vows to deliver your mail rain or shine. what if there's a huge snake wrapped around your mailbox. the mailman ran into a large reptile. >>> and meteorologist lisa argen is up

for this disease. new numbers from the centers for disease control and prevention show that so far this year at least 107ady reported getting the measles with eight of them reported here in santa clara county. measles is a highly contagious airborne virus spread through coughing and sneezing. >> someone else who might not be able to get vaccinated, babies too young to be vaccinated, people with cancer who can't be vaccinated. >> health officials are reminding parents state law requires all kindergarten through 12th grade students to get the vaccine unless they have a medical reason not to. live in san jose, matt keller, abc ne abc 7 news. >>> your favorite breakfast cereal could have weed killer in them. that is the claim. the chemical at issue is made by monsanto. the environmental working group tested 45 products including cereals, oatmeal and snack bars and found 30 had higher levels of glyphosate than what some consider safe and these are brand names you know. among them quaker old fashioned oats, cheer yols and nature valley gra noll lo. we have the list on abc7news.com and our abc 7 news app. the f

the centers for disease control and prevention say more than 500 people in 16 states have fallen sick from the intestinal illness. mcdonald's stopped the sale of salads at 3,000 restaurants last month until it could find a different supplier. according to the f-d-a, an unused package of "fresh express" salad mix tested positive for the parasite. in a statement, fresh express said it issued a "precautionary recall" on july 27th. coming up at eight.. after it was revealed verizon slowed the internet of firefighters during a crucial firefight...the company is making some changes. plus. fears in a north bay neighborhood that the coyote population is growing...and getting more aggressive. and next we're tracking tropical storm lane in hawaii...how much longer the islands will be impacted. ((lawrence tease))i'm kron 4 chief meteorologist lawrence karnow.coming up, i will take a look at your 7 day forecast. details are right after the break. (ken) we are tracking breaking news at the bottom of the hour. police say a gun battle in fairfield...has turned deadly.(vicki) a 16 year old has been k

now the former director of the centers for disease control is accused of sexual harassment. thomas frieden isharged with groping a woman. she reported the incident last month. in court frieden did not enter a plea. he's due in court in october. >>> an update this morning out of hawaii. rithat once powerful hurne that threatened the island has been downgraded to a tropical storm. the danger, not quite over at this point. heavy rains could cause a lot of flash flooding andla ndslides. lane dumped nearly three feet of rain on parts of big island. upper level winds tore lane apart south of honolulu. since the system is moving just 2 miles per hour, analysts say it's going to continue to drop rain for at least the next day or two. >>> when it comes to preseason games, forget the score, especially when your team los but the red skins and fans have something to celebrate this morning. a strong debut from future hall-of-famer adrian peterson. he suited up as thekeam too on the denvernc bos last night. in one-half of work he carried the ball 11imes for 56 yards. eterson was pleased w

disease rates in the u.s. are at a record high for the fourth year in a row. new numbers from the centers for disease control and prevention show almost 2.3 million cases of chlamydia and gonorrhea, and syphilis diagnosed in the u.s. in 2017. that is 200,000 more cases than were diagnosed in 2016. a year that also had a record high number of cases. researchers at the cdc states that -- say the root of the problem is a steady drop in federal funding to deal with the growing problem of stds. >>> police in oakland say there are stepping up patrols after four homicides in 48 hours. homicide detectives say four people were killed, four others wounded at these locations between sunday morning and monday afternoon. paul chambers reports, the killing now has the city's homicide rate running a passive the pet -- ahead of the past two years. >>> one memorials sit across the street from one another in memory of two, side victims killed in less than 24 hours. back this level of violence is unacceptable. >>> with the most recent happened just after 4:00 monday afternoon in this area near the intersection of 72nd and inte

funding for the centers for disease control and the national institutes of health, and federal funding for our nation's schools. i have only scratched the surface. there will be plenty of time in the days ahead to discuss in detail all the ways this legislation will help our country, as well as to consider amendments. yesterday was a promising start. we agreed to proceed to these two important funding bills by consent after we wrap up the nominations that are before us today. now we need to keep up the collaboration. there is a reason why it has been quite some time since we have completed a full, regular appropriations process. there is a reason why, for example, it's been 15 years, 15 years since the senate passed the labor, health, education bill in time for the start of the fiscal year. this process is not easy. it's hard work for our appropriation subcommittees and full committee to craft this legislation. then here on the floor, we need cooperation from both sides to process amendments while resisting the temptation to turn the appropriations process into a free-for-all on all ma

thousand nine hundred six senate essentially said that funding that was appropriated to the centers for disease control's couldn't be used to advocate for or against gun controls the practical effect and it was federal research stopped and we haven't seen any federal dollars of any research will now going to dedicated to studying this problem since the midnight psych so that the challenge there is he's already contradicting himself he said that it didn't allow for research when specifically he just restated the words of the amendment which mean it didn't eliminate the ability to do research what it said was you cannot advocate for gun control meaning you cannot advocate for implementing policy restricting the constitutional right to keep and bear arms then the problem is that the folks at the c.d.c. if they can't advocate for gun control than they do then for some reason they've chosen that's ok i got mine and i think any of their thought after that and then with path congress actually took away from thirty three the amount of money that they were spending on fire injury firearm injury research and actua

thousand nine hundred six senate essentially said that funding that was appropriated to the centers for disease control's couldn't be used to advocate for or against gun controls the practical effect and it was federal research stopped and we haven't seen any federal dollars of any research will now going to dedicated to studying this problem since the midnight psych so that the challenge there is he's already contradicting himself he said that it didn't allow for research when specifically he just restated the words of the amendment which mean it didn't eliminate the ability to do research what it said was you cannot advocate for gun control meaning you cannot advocate for implementing policy restricting the constitutional right to keep and bear arms then the problem is that the folks at the c.d.c. if they can't advocate for gun control than they do then for some reason they've chosen that's ok i got mine and i think any of their thought after that and then with path congress actually took away from thirty three the amount of money that they were spending on fire injury firearm injury research and anyth

. >> sreenivasan: this week, the centers for disease control and prevention released findings showing a record2,000 drug sierdose deaths in 2017. that's a 13% rise president trump declared the opioid crisis a national public health emergency. opioid addiction afpeople from all walks of life, even our greatest athletes. a new documentary, "kissed by god," profiles sur ing legend anns, who died in 2010 after battling both mental .lness and opioid addicti newshour weekend's megan thompson recently sat down with steve jones, one of the film's directors. >> you ever heard of being kiedy god? 'cause that's pretty much what it is. for those ten, 3-2-1 second, it's like god came down and gave you kiss, and then you just chase that thewhole rest of your life trying to get that first wave or the fibarrel or the first turn. >> reporter: the documentary, "andy irons: kissed by god," tells the story of one of the world's most talented and famous competitive surfers. >> surfing's my life, 100%. i live and breath sfing. >> he's still going. is he coming out? yes! >> reporter: andy irons was born and

including california.( darya ) the center for disease control says so far this year 107 people in 21acted measles. in california, the health department says that there have been 18 confirmed cases of the virus this year. one local health official says the danger posed by measles can not be ignored. ( darya ) fortunately measles is very preventable. the measles vaccine is about 95 percent effective and in california all kids are now required to be vaccinated before they start kindergarten. ( james ) a big story this morning... police in san mateo are investigating a sexual assault... involving a rideshare driver.( darya ) kron 4's sara stinson joins us live this morning from san mateo. sara... ( sara )police say their working hard to find this man who presented himself as a rideshare driver to the woman - he then took her to secluded area and sexually assaulted her. take map:take a look at this map - san mateo police say she was picked u

. >>> tonight form head of the centers for disease control is arrested accused of groping a woman at a party. dr. tom frieden had been a prominent figure during health trisis for years. he was public face of government efforts to contain t ebola epidemic. he's been charged with forcible tching, sex abuse and harassment. he saysll the aegation does not reflect his behavior or values. >>> crossing a line, recording cell phone video instead of answering a police officer's plea for help. >>> also, the boy wizard who has entertained regular people, otherwise known as muggles for 20 years. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it can't do anything about that. now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? but he has plans today.ain. hey dad. so he took aleve. if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be stopping for more pills right now. only aleve has the strength to stop tough pain for up to 12 hours with

thousand nine hundred six senate essentially said that funding that was appropriated to the centers for disease control's couldn't be used to advocate for or against gun controls the practical effect and it was the federal research stopped and we haven't seen any federal dollars of any research will now going to dedicated to studying this problem since the midnight psych so that the challenge there is he's already contradicted himself he said that it didn't allow for research when specifically he just restated the words of the amendment which mean it didn't eliminate the ability to do research what it said was you cannot advocate for gun control meaning you cannot advocate for implementing policy restricting the constitutional right to keep and bear arms then the problem is that the folks at the c.d.c. if they can't advocate for gun control than they do then for some reason they've chosen that's ok i got mine and then i think any of their thought after that and then with path congress actually took away from thirty three the amount of money that they were spending on fire injury firearm injury research a

seventeen drug overdoses killed nearly two hundred people in america per day according to the centers for disease control and prevention data released this week a new record driven by the deadly opioid epidemic since k two is first detected in the u.s. in two thousand and eight clusters of overdose. breaks have become more and more common about fifty six people overdose from k two in brooklyn i'm a one hundred overdose in lancaster county pennsylvania and july twenty seventeen and forty people overdose in dallas texas i'm a twenty fourteen so it's there aren't as many deaths from this key to but what happens is they have mass elucidations and they turn into like zombies and they just fall over in the middle of the intersection like those shows are sick coming out of hollywood the walking dead or verizon b. movies various horror movies the popular culture is reflecting the guise of the zombification of the american population and cashing in on the box office while the pharmaceuticals cash in the cash register while the politicians cash in on insider trading while the media cashes in on high ratings but un

the centers for disease control and prevention say more than 5- hundred people in 16 states have fallenllness. symptoms include diarrhea.. vomiting... fever and body aches. they can last anywhere from several days to a few months. according to the f-d-a an unused package of 'fresh express' salad mix tested positive for the parasite. mcdonalds said it has removed the mix from impacted restaurants. (lydia)also for your health... áno amount of alcohol is good for you. that's according to a new study that found no amount of liquor, wine or beer is safe for your overall health. alcohol is the leading risk factor for disease and premature death in men and women between the ages of 15 and 49... accounting for nearly one in 10 deaths. this study contradicts previous studies that have focused on possible health benefits of drinking alcohol in moderation. (annie) (ácommercialá)(áábreakáá) (áábreakáá)(ácommercialá) (áábreakáá) here's a live look at the embarcadero this morning. (lydia) toss to weather. (anny hong): a mainly dry weather pattern with temperatures at or slightly below seasonal normal

the center for disease control is telling us we estimate 513,000 women in the united states are eithert risk or have been subjected to female genital mutilation. i know that that's the tip of the iceberg, because we really aren't looking. we're looking away. it's the kind of problem everybody wants to avoid, but it's happening to little girls on our soil. >> well, i'm glad you mention that because at this time in american politics is an incredibly sensitive time. this is a time of stigmatization of immigrants. it's this time of stigmatization of religions. >> we are talking here about children. we're talking about 5-year-olds, 6-year-old little girls, 7-year-old little girls. we're not -- these are not -- it's not a population that can come out like me too and time's up and say, "this is something that happened to me." never mind our contemporary, cultural...whatever we are in our confrontations or political climate or issues of stigmatization. all of that is cosmic to them. i just want you to understand. when you have a little girl in minnesota or in maine or in michigan that's being

seventeen drug overdoses killed nearly two hundred people in america per day according to the centers for disease control and prevention data released this week a new record driven by the deadly opioid epidemic since k two is first detected in the u.s. in two thousand and eight clusters of overdose. breaks have become more and more common about fifty six people overdose from k two in brooklyn i'm a one hundred overdose in lancaster county pennsylvania and july twenty seventeen and forty people overdose in dallas texas i'm a twenty fourteen so it's there aren't as many deaths from this key to but what happens is they have mass elucidations and they turn into like zombies and they just fall over in the middle of the intersection like those shows are sick coming out of hollywood the walking dead or verizon the movies various horror movies the popular culture is reflecting the zite guised of the zombification of the american population and cashing in on the box office while the pharmaceuticals cash in the cash register while the politicians cash in on insider trading while the media cashes in on high ratings

developed oxy cotton the drug blamed for kicking off the current epidemic last week the center for disease control reported that drug overdose deaths reached a new record of seventy two thousand last year that number was up ten percent from the year before pushing overdose deaths past car crashes and hiv as causes of people's. does copper the humble metallic element hold the key to predicting the next global economic slowdown some market watchers are looking to history and saying yes last week copper hit a thirteen month low near two dollars and fifty five cents per pound before stabling izing a bit on friday that downward dip was the tail of a twenty percent slide copper has been on since early june when we talked about it in some detail similar turbulence in the price of other metals might be written off as the usual fluctuations of markets but dr copper as some have called it has developed a reputation as a harbinger of shifts in the economy the most dire predictors point to copper sharp swoon in two thousand and eight before the global economic crash copper's uses across a number of key sector

working with her health partners to prove the limited supply of opioids, implement the centers for disease control prescribing guidelines which are very good, and provide cover for alternative therapies including acupuncture, physical therapy and chiropractic care. so let's close with what employees can expect for next year. this should be a fairly quiet annual enrollment time for employees. premium increases will be about 5% which is consistent with prior years. deductibles or out-of-pocket costs have not materially changed year over year and some employees was the additional plan choices and resources although this may be a quite a moment. this is an opportunity for employees to review the resources that the employer makes available to them to maximize their benefits and health care experience. 84% of employers seed money into health savings accounts and about one-third of employers tied those occupations to program participation. a small percentage of matching contribution so it's important for employees to pay attention to any -- given the priority employers are placing on virtual care in 2019

seventeen drug overdoses killed nearly two hundred people in america per day according to the centers for disease control and prevention data released this week a new record driven by the deadly opioid epidemic since k two is first detected in the u.s. in two thousand and eight clusters of overdose. outbreaks have become more and more common about fifty six people overdose from k two in brooklyn i'm a one hundred overdose in lancaster county pennsylvania and july twenty seventeen and forty people overdose in dallas texas i'm a twenty fourteen so it's there aren't as many deaths from this key to but what happens is they have mass elucidations and they turn into like zombies and they just fall over in the middle of the intersection like those shows are sick coming out of hollywood the walking dead or verizon the movies various horror movies the popular culture is reflecting the guise of the zombification of the american population and cashing in on the box office while the pharmaceuticals cash in the cash register while the politicians cash in on insider trading while the media cashes in on high ratings bu

working with her health partners to prove the limited supply of opioids, implement the centers for disease control prescribing guidelines which are very good, and provide cover for alternative therapies including acupuncture, physical therapy and chiropractic care. so let's close with what employees can expect for next year. this should be a fairly quiet annual enrollment time for employees. premium increases will be about 5% which is consistent with prior years. deductibles or out-of-pocket costs have not materially changed year over year and some employees was the additional plan choices and resources although this may be a quite a moment. this is an opportunity for employees to review the resources that the employer makes available to them to maximize their benefits and health care experience. 84% of employers seed money into health savings accounts and about one-third of employers tied those occupations to program participation. a small percentage of matching contribution so it's important for employees to pay attention to any -- given the priority employers are placing on virtual care in 2019

this was the center for disease control. the new report shows that last year -- they just got the final numbers for it -- the number of people who overdosed and died from these opioid crises that we have was greater than the year before. and not just at record levels but at levels that really creates this epidemic level. 72,000 americans died of overdoses last year. this is the map that shows where it is. and it's all over our country. now, there were a umcan of states that made -- now there were a couple of states that made some progress. those are the states in blue -- or purple here. but in all the other states you actually see an increase, overall a 9% increase in overdose deaths in our country from 2016 to 2017. the problem is not getting better. it is getting worse. in my own state of ohio, it increased 9.5% from 2016 to 2017. sadly, that puts ohio third in the country for total drug overdoses and fourth nationally for the number of overdose deaths per capita, per 100,000 residents. 72,000 americans dying of overdoses,

f> he was one o the nation's top docto running for the centers for disease control for eight years.ah just ead, the charges that landed himn handcuffs today. >>> and the cdc making chang h onow you can get the flu vaccine this year. we're going to explain the n recommendations that will help keep you safand healthy.e you wanted to ve on prescriptions... so you went online... and got so lost in a mumbo-jumbo of co-pays, coupons and codes that your brain went offline. next time ask your cvs pharmacist. our propriy search tool analyzes ways to help lower yourription costs. just drop ut.... before you conk o. see what you might save at cvs pharmacy. >>> recommendations for the flu vaccine came out today. yeah, trt time of y already. they recommend you get the flu vaccine by the end of october. use that as a deadline. this year the nasal smell vaccine retus. ople who have egg allergies can safely get the vaccine. the cdc says this year's vaccines have been updated to match the current flu strains. >>> senator thomas friedman ran the cdc but trouble for the once highly respected doctor. he

the center of press -- the centers for disease control are prescribing them, providing coverage for alternative therapies including acupuncture and chiropractic care. let's close with what employees can expect for next year. it should be a quiet annual enrollment period. premium increases will be 5% which is consistent with prior years to out-of-pocket costs that have not materially changed year over year. some employees will see additional voices and resources. it might be a quiet enrollment period but this is really an opportunity for employees to review their resources their employer makes availability to maximize their benefits on healthcare experience. 84% of employers feed money into health savings accounts and tie those contributions to program participation. a small percentage have matching contribution so it is important to obtain funding. and the employers are placing virtual care in 2019 on the growth of virtual care solutions, with convenient alternative pathways. 71% of employers are offering employees medical decision support services to help understand treatment options and where

(vicki) (vicki) according to the centers for disease control...symptoms of measles generally appear aboutter a person is infected. syptoms infected. syptoms include...high fever, cough, runny nose and red-watery eyes. (grant) happening now... the u-s state department is issuing a travel advisory for mexico after eight bodies were found in the streets of cancun. cancun has become increasingly dangerous - as drug cartels fight over territory. the 12-hour killing spree was between monday night and tuesday...in different parts of town. two of the bodies had been dismembered. another two were found in the trunk of a taxi. the murders did not happen near any beach-side resorts. but tourists are being discouraged from going into town. just last april - 14 murders were reported in cancun in 36 hours. ... (grant) new surveillance video released today shows the chaotic moments outside marjory stoneman douglas high school on the day a gunman killed 17 people. the video only shows footage from exterior cameras on parkland, florida campus, not from inside where the shooter was... the footage depicts s

. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> bret: a judge in new york ordered former centers for disease control frieden to stay awaym a woman he was accuse of grabing. -- groping. he allegedly grabbed the woman in his home last october. he said the women's allegations do not reflect who he is or the values he has. house minority already nancy pelosi said she is not going anywhere. she would be in line to become speaker if democrats win back the house in november. some republican advertisering using that possibility against democrats in various ads. she told the associated press she has a following unsurpassed by anybody unless they are running for president. tonight the democratic party battle over super delegates. progressives blamed the rig system for giving hillary clinton the unfair advantage over bernie sanders in 2016. now they can do something about. mike tells us how. >> democrats meeting in chicago this week bullish on their 2018 mid-term prospects and looking to fix their presidential nominating progress. >> we have forward leaning reforms. >> 2 years ago bernie sanders lost to hillary clinton in a proces

pass 72,000 people in 2017 according to provisional estimates released by the national centers for disease controlion representing an increase of 6000 deaths, 9.5% than the previous year. this doesn't show signs, it is a national emergency. >> not only a national health emergency but has serious national security implications. talking about convenience stores, ripping off our welfare system, counterfeit drugs, all kinds of crimes, millions of dollars back to yemen to support radical terrorist, that is a serious thing. to have families destroyed, dropping like zombies, like night of the living dead. a block away from the dea office, homeless, marking it is homeless because it is so cheap, like they are putting poison in the swamp. why all the death in chicago? 300 people, bringing it to hospitals. and services consumed, firefighters. if you saw the news in dc, fire departments, emergency warnings, the fda on the blood supply, anyone -- it is not synthetic marijuana but poison from china. that is another part of the story people need to be aware of. it is chemical warfare against america because the

so, we started working on a bill that said if you are diagnosed through the centers for disease control, your local health department, you can get treatment under medicaid. this is for women who were working, with no insurance. and it had to be ratified by all 50 states. so, we passed the bill in the house, with only one person dissenting. it passed the senate. it was ratified by all 50 states. i felt like that was something that was a really good thing that happened while i was here. a way i could contribute. if i hadn't had breast cancer, i wouldn't have thought about it. >> this is something that the caucus was behind? >> they were behind it, i am sure. it didn't start out that way. it was myself and a couple other members who started it. everyone was supportive and we got people to sign on to it. there was only one dissenter, so that was pretty good. but, cancer is a tough thing for a lot of people. the thing i found amazing was, after i had it, i learned that there were women who i knew well who had had cancer in the past 20 years and never said a word about it. they just went thro

for centers, selling drugs on the outside of them, who is running these things. you have proper counselors, what andrew was talking about was well shown medically by the centers for disease controldles, i have taken care of so many drug abusers. they got them from someone else, it is what caused the aids epidemic, this exact problem. if you have clear needles, steroid needles and are supervised and spread diseases, hepatitis, the kind of thing you report on. and with antidotes we got right away. it cuts down the risk from overdose. jillian: let's talk about the impact this could have on the streets. what can this do for crime? if you don't have a lot of drug users on the streets with the injection sites, do you see this as a positive or negative? >> i was stationed in the bay area in the 90s, if you go there there are needles everywhere. it could keep the streets clean but keep in mind opiate use is illegal. to me as a former law enforcement officer this says we are giving someone the opportunity to break the law and get away with it in the same place. the alternative should be trying to get people off of drugs. no coincidence that the trump administration has targeted this opia