that technology was developed over 10 years at the mayo clinic, published in clinical trials, approved by the fda. it was licensed to a company that is now offering a test called cola garden i have no financial stake in them, but the important message is that is of course a fraction of the price of colonoscopy. it increases access grinning, can result in better care at a lower price. i share that with u.s. and example of how powerful innovation is and how critical it is the donation centers of excellence not only continue, but actually we figure out how to help them first so we can invest in our nation's future so it can work. thank you very much. [applause] >> banks. that was extremely well said. i want to think pepperdine itself or in my case inviting me back. it's always nice to be invited back. when kerry asked me, i said yes because i think this actually is one of the best health care discussions of this type, at least that occurs here in los angeles in this region. they appreciate being part of it. a minute on cedars-sinai. i say that and i want to do it for two reasons. one, i'm

health clinics. a lot of the safety net care settings we have heard talked about earlier today but these care center some have access to psychiatry. our providers able to treat these patients using our platform. helped fit the patients -- 50,000 patients. one story i hope you can share over the course of this panel is the importance of getting the business model right. we have heard a lot of talk about innovation from john throughout the conference and innovation isn't as easy as having an idea but requires understanding the stakeholders, the patients, the payer system the other care managers involved in a patient's care so that you can build something that works for everybody. we spent six years trying to get that right and we don't have the perfect yet but we feel like we are well on our way to helping expand psychiatry and hopeful we can share some of our lessons with you today. >> a company that is a classic tech enabled services company clinical services company. we operate on the 24-765 basis p

home of the mayo clinic. so excellence in care does not have to be expensive and it is about coordinated care and what is best for patients, isn't always doing more. sometimes it is doing less, sometimes it is recognizing time for hospice care instead of throwing more procedures at patients. >> given you are focused on a certain target you are dealing with a lot of disease burdens. with chronic disease -- >> we like to link closely with primary care providers, and we actually have patients all over the united states. a different conversation, a local provider with a -- and accused episode of difficult cancer, and nurse practitioners all over the country. >> population health. >> art and healthcare mean different things to different people with a variety of ways, with ease of simplicity, a significant level of activity for what people think about in terms of health, and it is capitation. and in the commercial insurance side on the medicare side, and another element of population health, and with a specific dis

the clinic serves around 12,000 couples every year.here are such 70 clinics throughout the islamic republic. for more and more iranians, ivf is the only way to have a child. professor mehdi akhondi is the director of the institute. it's estimated that around 12 to 15% of couples worldwide are unable to have children. in iran, it's more than 20%. >> unfortunately, infertility is very high in iran. there are several reasons for this, environmental pollution, lifestyle, poor nutrition. and of course there has been a increase in the number of people marrying later and deciding to have children later in life and that also affects fertility. correspondent: of all the couples we spoke to, not one had told their families about their attempt to concieve through ivf , either with the husband's sperm or with donated sperm from a sperm bank. >> many couples hide the fact they've undergone ivf even after they've done it. including couples who have used their own sperm. 90% of patients are inseminated with their own sperm. even then, they keep it se

even if they have a slightly different clinical expression. one example is the cancer where a drug target as particular molecular subsit of cancer, regardless of where the tumor arises, we'll clarify where we can give a broad approval to a drug in similar kinds of cancers which are not particular to the tumor being in one specific tissue or organ. in other cases rare subsets may be grouped by lab testing to be studied in a single clinical trial this medicine is more common as we understand the genetic basis of disease. our new policy will describe when we will approach drug review, less by how a disease is expressed and more by how it is expressed by a commonly set of driven factors, rare and orphan diseases, right now we have a backlog of 200 orphan drug designation requests where we haven't responded to sponsors and whether the drug will receive an orphan drug designation from the fda. we're committing that 90 days we'll eliminate this backlog of requests and provide an answer back to the sponsors. to help eliminate the backlog we've created

>> reporter: at the clinic, patients are seen by a nurse practitioner or physician's assistant.or is on staff yet, but they say they are hiring one soon. firefighters are close by if the clinic needs live-saving care for heart attacks, strokes or to get patients to a fully staffed emergency room. and proximity promotes communication, too. those in field, like captain lashon earnest, encourage people to use the clinic. >> we go on a lot of calls where we can make a determination where somebody who doesn't necessarily need to go to the emergency room, to tax the system, for something, say, for a stubbed toe, that's someone that could probably use the clinic. well, did you know the clinic was right next door to the fire house? oh, i didn't know that, okay. well, maybe i'm fine right now, i don't need to go to the hospital, i'll have my mother drive me tomorrow to the clinic. >> i'll just need to borrow one of your arms, please. >> reporter: tina greives lost her insurance after an on-the- job injury as a long-distance trucker. for her, the location, next to the fire station, is con

it suggests you should do one at a time but the number of clinics who actually do more than one at a time is the minority by a long shot. >> i think 63 many clinics across the united states do one embryo transplant. this shouldn't be a assumption that more than one embryo means

. >> and three bay area planned parenthood clinics will close down for good today.will tell you why threats from the trump administration likely lead to this move. ♪ ♪ ♪ . >>> good morning to you. thank you for joining us on mornings on it. it's friday. it's june 30th. i'm dave clark. >> i'm pam cook. time 6:30. senator die san feinstein said this year's wildfire season could be worse than last year. we keep hear that. >> she said all the heavy rain and in the winter created more brush and the heat wave dried it out. she said this is caused a possible disaster situation statewide. more than 30,000 acres have burned already. >>> firefighters are continuing to battle that fire, act will two fires burning in southern california's most -- one is burning there in mal ib u. the other in cal ib asis. that fire is on a hillside above the town and has been threatening homes. it burned at least 25 acres. it's still spreading. the fire which is inland burned about 50 acres. one firefighter had minor injuries. the fire shut down a stretch of pacific coast highway until nine las

the reading clinics served 56 students this school year at a cost of more than a million dollars.y say 20% of that is from transporting the students from their schools to the clinic. >> it's invaluable. you cannot get rid of it. >> reporter: this parent says her son, who has learning disabilities, can now read at his grade level all thanks to the clinic. instructors plan special reading lessons for the kids and provide around the clock attention. >> the program has been successful for so long is that it's small, high intensity, um, you know, we work two on one with the students. >> reporter: the district says they want to close the clinic and provide the same kind of service at the schools directly. they believe it would help more students and save money since the district is facing a multi- million dollar budget deficit. >> nickel and diming successful programs is not the way to be solvent. >> cutting your nose off to spite your face that in the long run it may cost more. >> that was da lin reporting. ousd has been slowly removal special education classes in the district and enro

. >> this was a phase one clinical trial that was investigating the safety of infusing stem cells into patients with a neurodegenerative disease better known as als. als disrupts the connections between the brain and the muscles. it leads to weakness in the arms and legs and often the mouth and the throat causing issues with speech and swallowing. currently there is no cure for als. doctors can only try to manage the symptoms for their patients. the average life expectancy, only two to five years. that's why doctors and a team at emery began looking into stem cells more than seven years ago. we're back today to revisit and see how far the research has come. why was there this idea injecting stem cells into the spinal cord could even help? >> let me ask you something. what was the thinking that this could work? if you go way back, why was there this idea that injecting stem cells into the spinal cord could even help? >> yeah. so actually that's a great question, because the answer is counter intuitive. what most people think when they're talking about stem cell social security that we'r

defunding these clinics could do irreparable damage to the communities that planned parenthood clinics serve. as a nurse practitioner at planned parenthood of southern connecticut told me, patients trust the services they receive at planned parenthood because they rely on them and they know that planned parenthood clinics have one interest and only one interest in mind, which is the well-being of their patients and clients. planned parenthood has, therefore, expanded into primary care. not only does amina provide s. s.t.d. and cancer screenings, she now screens patients for chronic conditions such as diabetes, asthma, and hypertension. in her clinic, my friend who is a nurse practitioner there, amina has seen her primary care practice grow from eight patients initially to 112 a few months later. her clinic offers these services in addition to the contraceptive services that are so important to many patients. and patients that will simply go unseen and uncared for have this care at planned parenthood, but they won't have it if planned parenthood is defunded. in connecticut, other kinds

nays are 213. >> that could force her clinic to close. the clinic where she gets birth control and gynecological care. and if it closed she would be right back where she started. >> if your clinic closes down, you would leave your country to get care? >> yes. i know people might be thinking, that's a little bit drastic. and it is. >> she doesn't want it leave the country and face this long line at the boarder but over here at the border at mem cxico, there plenty of doctors ready to see americans. she will have access to care in the united states. while the health care bill takes money from planned parenthood. it has millions to beef up clinics like this one in her town. >> there are 20 community federal health centers. vast vastly bigger in network. without controversy sur runding this issue. >> many experts say community health clinics can't fill the void left by planned parent should closures. that they simply don't have the capacity. now ariana has the message for senators. before they vote to defund planned parenthood. >> before the

that still leaves 19 clinics operating in vacaville. they perform services that include women's and men's healthcare and abortions. planned parenthood says it needs to consolidate because the reimbursement rate for medicaid is among the lowest in the nation. >> it's with a heavy heart, but they've done it in the best interest of serving the most patients they can. >> reporter: planned parenthood says it is also facing threat from the u.s. senate healthcare plan which in its present form would cut all planned parenthood funding for a year. >> right now access to women's preventive healthcare is under attack. we are not immune to what happens in washington, d.c. and when you look at the attacks on the affordable care act and the roll-back of medicaid access, the roll-back of preventive health benefits for women and the defunding of planned parenthood, that's a triple grand slam. >> reporter: this man who counsels teens in richmond says the closures will have a big impact on young people. >> when you have somewhere to feel safe, where you

and that oil extract has over 30 years of clinical research and trials.rks. >> might be called a powerful little package. >> it is a very powerful omega-3 with 30 different essential fatty acids. it'll outperform fish oil over and over, hands do. and tests and studies prove >> now, what makes new zealand special? >> the waters of new zealand are considered the cleanest waters in the world. >> really? >> pure and cold. and this is a green-lipped mussel -- it's not a fish -- where many fish oils or fish products, omega-3s come from waters around the world that are certainly a lot less than clean. some are pretty bad. but you have no idea where the oil comes from. when fish oil manufacturers are making fish oil for human consumption and they get the fish, the meat of the fish is often sent to restaurants or to make pet food. and then whatever's left over -- the head, the tail, the eyes, the bones, the gills -- they grind all that up, then they boil that, and then they put it in a pill, and you're swallowing that. >> you got me involved in this. i was a skept

all phase 1 clinical trials to recruit small numbers of patients.t larger clinical trials to see if it works and what benefits it can ring to these patients. it‘s not unusualfor a phase1 clinical trial to have so few patients. just turning to this breakthrough in the treatment of prostate cancer as well, who benefits most from this? it is a combination of 2 drugs, is how it works. is it early or late stage prostate cancer? the researchers looked at a group of men who have what we call high risk prostate cancer, some men who aren at risk of the cancer spreading or who are at risk of having their treatment may be not work as well. they looked in this group of men and found that when they combined the normal treatments, where they reduce hormones, combined with another drug, it greatly improved survival compared to just the hormone therapy on its own. that was the senior science information officer at cancer research uk. statins — which are usually prescribed to lower cholesterol — could help reduce the risk of dying from breast cancer by 27 percent, a

the clinics are in richland, pittsburgh and backville.u alex, you have more on how planned parenthood is cutting costs to deal with smaller financial resources. >> planned parenthood officials are worried about losing all of their federal funding under the proposed republican house health bill that's part of the reason the organization is consolidated here in northern california. this clinic, where we are in pittsburgh, on railroad avenue is one of three bay area locations closing down for good today. you can see the sign that they have here at the front door the other two locations are in backville and stall richmond, now, there will be still 19 clinics operate ago cross northern california. planned parenthood has medical services including family planning and abortions. the organization says that it needs to close some clinics in part because the reimbursement rate from medicaid is among the lowest in the country here in california the group has already faced the threat of defunding ever since president trump's election. >> right now, a

a free clinic some border clinics and county hospitals in central texas. this was eye-opening and life-changing. i'm excited to share with you tonight. one thing to know is that it deals with a really heavy things. so at the same time it has stories about our family, stories about our friends. i'm gonna start off with a section that i think is funny. this is based in west texas in a time townwide to my family medicine rotation. a little town called for davis. in the story i was riding into town with the dr. who takes care patients in that town. we pulled in a little strip of the town with 1000 inhabitants. the mcdonald observatory. the clinic is on one end of the town. the dr. said hi to everybody and set me off to see the first patient. it's mr. houston. talk it down to me. he is a rancher in his 60s with strong arms. i think i told myself -- picking up a hay bale. yes, he did the wife said, down there. i understand i said. this is been better for me and in my surgery rotation a helped repair hernias. he told me the whole story. how he picked up the hay b

three local planned parenthood clinics are scheduled to close. not change those plans, but planned parenthood in northern california says it hopes the funding will prevent other clinics from closing. >>> today, the trump administration welcomed some of america's top tech minds to the white house to bring the u.s. government into the 21st century. they spent about four hours in meetings. tenl ten of them are from the bay area, including the ceos of apple, google and adoby. and they looked at ways to update the government's outdated tech systems. >> a conservative estimate has our government's technology spending at over $80 billion a year annually. over two-thirds of these costs are spent maintaining legacy systems. this structure is unsustainable. >> facebook's ceo and cheryl sandberg war invitere invited b not intend. >>> there is growing concern over jobs being performed by robots, which is becoming ground zero for a robot backlash. here's more. >> reporter: from delivering pizzas to serving up lates to driving our cars, robots may be making in

that is my top clinical priority. in closing, i just want to reaffirm the president's strong commitment to fixing v.a. and making it work better for veterans. that's the commitment i share. i wanted to come out and talk about these 13 areas. our assessment of where the problems are. i want to be held accountable to fix this. i will need help to fix it from congress and other organizations, but this is our commitment to finally address these problems that have been plaguing v.a., sometimes for decades. the president, the vice president, congress, veterans service organizations, all share this goal to help modernize the v.a. that's why i'm confident that we can turn v.a. into the type of organization that veterans and families deserve and all of us want to see. i appreciate your attention. thank you very much. >> you spoke about the situation in puerto rico. there is a similar situation unfolding in phoenix as well. will this eliminate this protection board and will this eliminate the possibility that someone like dwayn

having said that, my son, who is disabled young man, had clinic, re through a health clinic, which never paid monthly fee to. paid when he went. he paid for his medicine, he slight small y fee. e had better healthcare then than now, he pays $500 a month for. like i said, he has epilepsy, he has pre-existing condition everyone about, like it is a horrible thing. e hasn't had a seizure for 25 years, he goes to the doctor, have a few a year to meod tests, it is amazing to that his healthcare now because progress ing a bit of that he pays so much more for ealthcare and he's not requiring any healthcare and is absolutely amazing that we don't sit out here and look at honesty, we any buff sxet talk about him like he's god's creation. sit here and listen to the dishonesty about he doesn't he's xes and then we hear fighting a million dollar tax bill, which is very -- he's very we give him all kinds of contracts to move the oil round to help out because he's so poor, we're such a group of hypocritic people in the country. woe don't bother to think things hrough, we don't connect the dots. it is d

all thanks to the clinic.nstructors plan special reading lessons for the kids and provide around the clock attention. >> the program has been successful for so long. it's small, high intensity. we work two on one with the students. >> reporter: the district says they want to close the clinic and provide the same kind of service at the schools directly. they believe it would help more students and save money since the district is facing a multi- million dollar budget deficit. >> nickel and diming successful programs is not the way to solve it. >> cutting your nose off to spite your face, that in the long run is may end up costing you money. >> reporter: they have been slowly removing special ed. classes in the district to adopt the inclusion model putting special education students in mainstream classes. they say it's good on paper but the implementation has been done poorly and removing this program will hurt students. live in oakland, i'm da lin, kpix 5. >>> new life is coming to a shuttered movie complex in

it suggests you should do one at a time but the number of clinics who actually do more than one at ame is the minority by a long shot. >> i think 63 many clinics across the united states do one embryo transplant. this shouldn't be a assumption that more than one embryo means success. there are technologies that allow for one embryo at a time over severalty cycles and success is just as pbl o. >> sreenivasan: what is the incentive for a physician or clinic to try to implant more than one embryo at a time? >> doctors are incentivized to transfer more than one embryo at a time. because, it's true that using more than one embryo at a time increases your chances of success. but you can retrieve those eggs, develop them into embryos and then freeze those that you don't use the first time, and have similar chance of success, but also, experience less potential risk for the mother and for the baby. because there's this less chance of multiple gestation which is affiliated with a number of health and medical issues. >> sreenivasan: from the reveal which is in the center for investigative repo

three bay area planned parenthood clinics are closing their doors.( mark ) the clinics in pittsburg, richmond and vacaville are all shutting down due to limited funding. kron 4's lydia pantazes is live in richmond with the details. lydia. ( lydia )this clinic here in richmond is one of three planned parenthood's that shut down.(take vo)two factors lead to the closings.for years the federal government's reimbursements to planned parenthood for treating medi-cal patients has been less than what it actually costs planned parenthood to treat those patients.prop 56 -- the tobacco tax increase -- was supposed to help healthcare providers fill that deficit. however, despite the tax passing and tobacco prices skyrocketing, the state budget did not pass along the promised reimbursement funds to providers.the second factor is the republican proposals to defund planned parenthood. that threat isn't new, but both the house and senate's proposed obamacare alternatives would remove plannedparenthood funding for a year, they also propose large cuts to medicaid.

that leaves 19 clinics operating in northern california. the clinics perform a wide range of medical services that include women's and men's health care as well as family planning and abortions. planned parenthood said it needs to consolidate because it's reimbursement rate from medicaid is among the lowest in the nation. youth counselor told us the clinic closures will have a big impact on young people. >> when you have somewhere to go and feel safe to talk to someone and learn about yourself it is priceless. >> the senate health care bill could provide another challenge for planned parenthood. the legislation in its current form would strip all federal funding for a year. >>> a warning to boaters to keep your distance from wales. this after a tourist from florida captured a photo of a boat colliding with a whale near the golden gate. >> reporter: clouds are gathering to catch a glimpse of a spectacular site. humpback whales breaching by the golden gate. >> may have been here for the last week and a half. >> reporter: this photo was taken

and that's true in clinic after clinic after clinic. and if one would take their hands off their ears or off from in front of their eyes, and listen to the presidents or scif directors -- or executive directors of rural hospitals, they would hear them say, this will really hurt us. this will hurt not just our ability to provide care to those who won't have insurance, it'll diminish our care for everyone in this rural community. everyone will be hurt. -- everyone will be hurt by trumpcare. is that what the president meant when he said, this bill is mean? well, if that's what he meant, if what he meant, it's mean because it rips health care from 20 million americans, then he agree with the president. if when the president criticized the trumpcare bill as being mean, if he meant that because it was going to destroy the guarantee of access by folks with preexisting conditions, then i agree with him. if he said it because it will destroy essential benefits and allow there be insurance policies that aren't worth the paper they're written on,

this helps provide free clinics to people who might otherwise never see a doctor.aring poverty is in a country that is better known for its stunning beauty. let me take you on a tour. [ chimes clinking ] just hearing the name of the country peru makes many people think of its rich history, and it's the location of one of the seven wonders of the world. this is what people think of when they think of peru, the beautiful machu picchu area, and it is absolutely spectacular to be here in person. tourists can see traditional methods of cleaning and dyeing wool from llamas or alpacas out in the country. [ flute playing ] they can enjoy authentic peruvian music, or in the big city of lima, capital of peru, visitors can see museums with incredible artifacts. [ marching music playing ] or they can try and get close to the metal gates of the presidential palace and watch the changing of the guard. visitors could head out to the well-maintained zoo and see the big cats or other critters that come out to play. there are so many interesting sites to make tourists grab their cam

this helps provide free clinics to people who might otherwise never see a doctor.poverty is in a country that is better known for its stunning beauty. let me take you on a tour. [ chimes clinking ] just hearing the name of the country peru makes many people think of its rich history, and it's the location of one of the seven wonders of the world. this is what people think of when they think of peru, the beautiful machu picchu area, and it is absolutely spectacular to be here in person. tourists can see traditional methods of cleaning and dyeing wool from llamas or alpacas out in the country. [ flute playing ] they can enjoy authentic peruvian music, or in the big city of lima, capital of peru, visitors can see museums with incredible artifacts. [ marching music playing ] or they can try and get close to the metal gates of the presidential palace and watch the changing of the guard. visitors could head out to the well-maintained zoo and see the big cats or other critters that come out to play. there are so many interesting sites to make tourists grab their cameras.

the clinics close at the end of the month leaving 20 clinics in the northern california district. >>> a vote set today on a troempl plan to build a cement factory and deep water ship terminal. the city counsel will allow the public to comment at 4:00 p.m. prior to the vote. the planning commission rejected the plan back in march, but ireland base orson repeals, wanting to spend $50 million to turn an old flower plant into a cement factory. environmentalis environmentalists, union, and neighborhood groups oppose it because they say it would bring ship loads of toxic, industrial waste to the area. >>> new this morning, the city of san jose jumps into the self-driving car business. they formally announced the launch of the autonomous vehicle initiative. they are sharing information how they might pilot projects in san jose. >> we want to do this safe lly ensure this improves quality of life in the city and certainly a lot of concerns whether or not autonomy will be safe. >> the city says it's trying to get ahead of the transportation challenges with san jose's population predicted to gro

three bay area planned parenthood clinics are closing their doors.( mark ) the clinics in pittsburg, richmond and vacaville are all shutting down due to limited funding. kron 4's lydia pantazes is live in richmond with the details. lydia. ( lydia ) ( darya ) thanks lydia. we will check back with you through out the morning. ( mark ) also happening today... hundreds of thousands of people are expected to fill bay area airports as the leave town for the 4th of july.( darya ) kron 4's will tran is live at oakland international airport this morning with the details. will. ( will ) if you are planning on getting away for the fourth of july....you are not alone. triple-a is predicting a record breaking number of americans will travel this holiday weekend. more than 44- million americans are expected to go 50- miles or more.... by either car -- boat -- plane or train. most people -- about 37- million -- will drive to

there are well over a couple hundred thousand people that have participated in clinical trials.the conclusions that we have for antioxidant vitamins i think are very strong. >> narrator: vitamin d is not an antioxidant, but it's one of the top-selling vitamins in america, pushed hard with information that's often confusing. >> if i had to pick one vitamin to push to everybody to think about and get in their lives, it's vitamin d. >> narrator: it's true, we do all need some vitamin d. the institute of medicine recommends adults get 600 international units a day. but look at the doses some others are suggesting. >> i've recommended 5,000 ius daily... >> around 5,000 ius tends to be perfect... >> narrator: on one website, i answered just three questions-- my age, my height, and my weight-- and i was told i needed 10,000 international units a day, 16 times the iom's recommendation. >> when i hear that various groups are recommending 10,000 ius a day or even 5,000 ius a day routinely, i really want to say, "show me the data, show me the evidence." >> narrator: evidence is what dr. jo

they know andrew cleveland clinic works in care teams.no longer the doctor, it's the individual those care teams connect in to our concierge teams is what makes this so seamless so much knowledge we share so much better for the individual customer. >> no question i guess the question becomes how many of those types of hospitals do we have across the nation and how do you expand to places that don't have a cleveland clinic in their backyard >> from the beginning of oscar week, try to build a better health and insurance health care experience in all the relationships we are in now with all the hospitals we have, montefiore in new york, we have built these kind of people relationships. and you see this really working extremely well we know in the moment you get the hospital exactly what the instructions for you are, can put that in place for your consortium >> and that goes back to andrew's question, is this something that can be rolled out nationwide >> absolutely. i think every forward thinking hospital and provider system, ceo in the coun

if they can just step into another room in the clinics nobody knows whether they're getting fir food looked a or getting a mental health evaluation. so just some comment's than and do you believe there might be some savings there long-term, particularfully rural settings, because we prevent effects from having more serious maladies. >> i believe there are opportunities for cost savings by integrating behavior health into primary care along with medical services. we have a couple of rooms set up in some of our clinics that have the telemethod sin capabilities, the hookup ares for behavioral health care. those patients are schedule routinely. there is no indication that it's a specialty behavioral health visit for that patient when they're in the waiting room. some of the other things do is we have some behavioral health specialists from the local agencies to the clinic ands they have office space and exam room space in our other space. so we try to care for the patients in the best way that we can within the local situations, within the local facilities. there are still reimbursement

he's the first person in the down syndrome clinic's 50 year history to be hired full time who's also a former patient there. >> how does it feel to be full time? >> i love working full time. >> reporter: he escorts patients to their rooms. >> we're right here. >> reporter: and handles administrative tasks. >> i make copies. >> oh, good. >> do like three each. >> reporter: showing how kids with down syndrome can lead full, productive lives as adults. >> do you think you can teach these kids something special because you understand what they've been through? >> they look up to me, because i'm a good role model to them. they see me be independent, living on my own. >> reporter: doctors say for the patients and their parents, nathan is a symbol of hope. >> our young families who don't know a lot about what the future brings for their children, he shows an example of what things can be like. >> reporter: parents of children at the clinic say nathan's independence is an inspiration. for a condition that affects more than 250,000 americans. >> our doctor was not very positive. to see differ

because in the state of georgia there are four planned parenthood clinics. while there are 60 community health centers. and they are located strategically around this state where low-income women can have access. think about a poor woman who lives let's just say in south georgia. the closest -- in long county. the closest planned parenthood clinic for that woman is going to be in macon or savannah. she doesn't maybe even have a car, let alone the gas money to get there. so we need to build up the infrastructure, as well as the resources and the talent within our community health centers. because they are the front door for low-income women. for a full range of health care. denis: mr. ossoff. obviously you want to make a point about what had happened previously, we're already into our domestic issues section. mr. ossoff: the physical breast cancer screenings that planned parenthood provides are recommended as a key diagnostic technique by the american college of obstetricians and gynecologists. my fiance's mother survived breast cancer because it was caught e

the sixth district does not have a single planned parenthood clinic. we do, however, have four community health center, and these are the front door for a full range of health care for low income women in our community, around the state of georgia. there are four planned parenthood clinics compared to 60 community health care centers. i have always been in the placec of wanting more funding for women to have greater access to health screenings, and that's what i will fight for. >> moderator: i'm sorry, but there is a planned parenthood clinic in marietta that serves many residents disturb -- >> handel: it's not in the sixth district. >> ossoff: and you said, quote, i embrace that i led the project. now you avoid responsibility. which is the truth? >> handel: jon, once again, you continue and have throughout this entire campaign misled individuals with false and deceptive comments. >> ossoff: it's a simple question, with all due respect. >> handel: with all due respect, do not interrupt me. when i was in my role at komen, the objective was to find a way

medical progress has been releasing a remarkable series of undercover videos showing what abortion clinic workers are willing to say behind closed doors. the national abortion federation suit of the group over the videos and in response a federal judge imposed a gag order in contravention of the first amendment and common sense. that order ordered the group not to release additional videos. can he roll on something like this? the group says he has a strong personal to a planned parenthood affiliated clinic at all to recuse himself. david allowed the n is the center for medical progress is founder and he joins us now. thanks for coming on. one of the reasons that this story piqued our interest is it's a clear violation of free expression. our interpretation is were not allowed to show these videos which i believe are real on our air which seems un-american to me. it raises obvious questions like who is the judge that would make such an order, where has he coming from? you have a veneration that might that. >> judge orrick is someone who used to run a planned parenthood clinic in san franci

because you have too many people coming into the clinics in south l.a. i used to work, in the v.a. system where i took care of homeless veterans, in clinics up and down california, with colleagues who say, my patients are coming in because of headaches due to mold infestations in their home. give me the tools i need to take care of that, not just prescribe pills. we need to figure out ways to act. that's the upstream approach to health care. >> who cares enough about that reality to do anything about it? this is not a skill challenge, it's a will challenge. we know we have the skill, but who cares enough to address the problem? >> it's certainly -- about five years ago, 90% of physicians said their patient's social needs were as important as medical problems. the problem is only one in five of those physicians will have any ability to do something about it. they lack the confidence and sense of efficacy. so it's a challenge of will, and how to really not why but how. there's a couple of things that happen that folks like myself who have been talking abou

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three people are now in the hospital after a shooting at a health clinic. police say the gunman had been turned away from the clinic because he didn't have an appointment. he returned a short time later with a gun, and opened fire. three people were shot. the gunman killed himself. a powerful gun law set to go into effect this saturday here in california now blocked by a federal judge. the san diego judge blocked a voter approved law that would bar gun owners from possessing high capacity magazines, including anything with ten bullets or more. in his ruling the said would have made criminals out of thousands of otherwise law abading citizening owning magazines. the judge issued a preliminary injunction it's unclear where it goes from here. >> toemd planned parenthood will close three bay area clinics richmond pittsburgh and vaccaville. administers site money struggle for what they say are forced closures specifically due to low reimbursement rates from the government. administrators fear they could lose more funding in the affordable care act is repealed. >