army in particular department of health, how many martyrs has the army had in the department of health, regarding greetings and politeness, while congratulating on doctor's day and pharmacist's day to all colleagues in our army, the presence is owed to the sacrifices and sacrifices of about a hundred martyrs of payor in the holy defense of army health care. and there are about 21 martyrs as defenders of health during the corona era, and the posts of these martyrs will be unveiled in the program today, and these martyrs defending the health of the army will be honored in this program . an operation by order of the hierarchy and supreme authority the leadership entered the corona campaign, all the medical centers of the armed forces entered this campaign from clinics and hospital centers , and all my colleagues, from doctors, nurses, pharmacists, were really able to do so with their sacrifices. to treat the outpatients and in this way, twenty one martyrs were presented with sacrifice and i have the right to express my gratitude and condolences to the family of these martyrs. hosseini pri

health code article 31 regulations and for this we have patrick fosdahl the director of the environmental health branch. >> good evening. my pleasure to be here. director of the environmental health branch at department of public health. the environmental health branch is regulatory brarch fwr the health department and enforce the health codes. you heard from jonathan a couple weeks ago about article 38. here tonight or this evening because we propose to amend one of othe regulations we enforce and those regulations are article 31. it should be noted that we are not proposing to amend the actual ordinance. we are actually just proposing to amend the regulations tonight, which requires a vote of approval from the health commission. if we amending the actual ordinance we would need to go to the board of supervisors and legislative process. next slide, please. this slide should look familiar from jonathan's presentation. this shows where we are located in the department of public health. we are in population health division. i'm circled on there, and i report to dr. susan phillip who is the director of the branch. she is also the health officer for san francisco and i'm going to be asking her to address

it is under constant by the department of health. inspectors. cruise the city gathering for the city laboratory. these trips take inspectors hundreds of miles out of state. check the sources of the vital milk supply. disease does not recognize race wealth nor status. city health is the response ability of the city. for risk for a lung disease disease consultation, treatment for the disturbed. blood pressure for heart disease and child care for those who cannot afford. well, 55. 1255. and in another part of the big city, that tiny town program is beginning. a happy community is healthy community. the recreation centers in the big city provide happiness for many people. for the preschool child are skills to learn and things to dream. for the old and the forgotten. there are many useful days ahead ahead. all over the great city, there are thousands who love to play baseball and got to have a basis for a baseball. and what other wonderful games that a player when you grow up. softball. tennis tennis and soccer. boxing. field hockey. or perhaps a picn

department of health and human services which has a regional office here has told its employees to work from home in light of the conditions at the federal building. supervisor matt dorsey lives nearby. >> we are not solving anything if we don't solve the lease staffing. reporter: he says he knows of another situation involving the daycare center used by federal employees here. >> they were sharing with me that they are doing everything they can to hire people to do childcare work. and among 18 or 19 a large majority of them decided that they had no interest in working here once they found out where the location was. reporter: the federal gov spent $3 million making improvements to the outside of the building which included a galvanized steel fence to keep the plaza free of drug users and the on housed -- the unhoused. but it's clear to anyone that benches outside provide people with a chance together and stay. jane, who is unhoused, says they are being asked to move more frequently. >> not even the library over here allows it. so far, this was the only spot that was safe for everybody.

health care. last year, the cost of treatment and now 821 citizens of afghanistan's neighboring countries are covered by the health insurance of the general department of health insurance of sistan and baluchistan province. the neighboring country of afghanistan is similar to our dear compatriots. we can go to diagnostic and treatment centers. public and private, and receive all outpatient and inpatient diagnostic services, providing specialized and sub-specialized services , and the cost of 90% of the cost of inpatient services , 70% of the cost of outpatient services by the provincial health insurance, past payment for the diagnostic and therapeutic services provided to this dear ones, more than 9 a billion rials have been paid. the smart system , with the short name of 3 ma, was created for the purposeful and purposeful organization of foreign nationals and immigrants in the country , according to the registration number of the students, all the student registration processes are done in this system. and the nationals of the system to organize the foreign nationals, a border database should be formed in the country, where all the identity informa

says is most prevalent in dry and windy areas like the central valley, but the california department of public health warns that a combination of heavy winter rains following severe drought conditions throughout the state has increased growth of the fungus which causes the illness. >> the disease can spread anywhere. >> and the bay area is no exception. we have seen an increase just as the rest of the state has, although in our county, our rates are overall contra costa, health services, deputy health officer doctor meir, a string austin says the disease is caused by inhaling the fungus. >> growing dirt that becomes airborne on windy days. sometimes it can take one to 3 weeks sometimes longer before you actually have symptoms. so >> we might not actually see getting sick in till later in the summer or early fall. it is very similar to a cold or flu. this tends the symptoms tend to be a cough, some shortness of breath, some beavers, pulmonary care specialist doctor thomas daily with kaiser permanente. santa clara says the symptoms. >> just tend to last longer. adding, though, that the disease can easi

looking forward to hearing from department of public health of the state of the case management system in san francisco, what's going well, what's challenging, but i also received an e-mail this morning from two licensed clinical social workers who i believe work at general hospital that i wanted to read, because i think it's very telling about how challenging the job of a case manager is, and how it becomes more challenging when the other parts of the system are not working as they should, or in the best way possible. this is just the beginning of a series of hearings about the implementation of mental health sf, because case management is so critical to a functional system, i wanted to call this out separately so that we could really focus on the issue today, but again, it is one part of the system that all has to work together so that we can really really see a difference for the people suffering from these terrible illnesses and so we can see the difference of a high functioning system on the streets. so, i'm just going to read this e-mail very quickly. it says, dear clerk stephani

against the national institutes of health, the centers for disease control and prevention, the fda which is in the hhs budget request because the fda as part of the department of health and human services but gets funded through the agriculture appropriation, the food part of the food and drug administration that would be part of that. >> host: in reading the steps we just topped line for hhs ngc $2.95 trillion in fiscal 2023 in spending and you see the number and gets a project to break it down by mandatory discretionary. >> guest: right spirit valerie is in saginaw, michigan, you are on with julie rovner. good morning, good morning. i hope i'm on-topic but i think it's almost criminal to expect women to cheat themselves desperate keep themselves in good condition to fight for our country when we are taking the right to get paid for travel, not for the abortion but for travel. to be reimbursed for their travel. and i would like to know how much money is being diverted out of medicare into medicare advantage, if she knows anything about that? because that is a program that needs investigating. it has nothing to do with medicaid. it is private insurance comp

try the roast beef or pastrami french dips today only at togo's the california department of public health says valley fever is a fungal infection that can cause respiratory symptoms like coughing and fatigue. the department says the dry condition and heavy winter rains increase the risk of this illness. in a recent study from the department and uc berkeley found the fungus that causes valley fever is less active during a drought. rates of valley fever are highest in the central valley and central coast regions, including monterey county, california. hospitals, unions, nursing schools and lawmakers are all scrambling to address a statewide nursing shortage. one south bay hospital is attempting a more proactive approach by working on training, recruiting and retaining nurses. rubin explains how their efforts seem to be making a difference. california needs more nurses and fast. that's according to the registered nurses professional association. it is seriously bad. this they say, is a post pandemic problem. there are too many early retirements and not enough new nurses. graduates what i can

department of 40e789s but the responded didn't has to include a number of stakeholders what that requires is really a collaborative approach we're really continuing to work very close with the 0 department of public health and law enforcement or the department of - aye. >> by linking to the voices of people exercising homelessness need to create programs without listening to the people experiencing and finding what is like for them to go through the system we're not going to make that better and ultimately will not be successful. your first goal really to produce inexacerbated in our system remarkably equity and also want to reduce the number of people experiencing unsheltered homelessness in 5 years and over all address homelessness by 15 percent your offer arching goals for us and some people said that didn't seem like enough or didn't seem bold enough to given where we are not just a a city but country wiring proud of that goal and look forward to implementing the work that it takes to get there and hoping will be can he have in 5 years. >> we are here the property interrupt trip to the lovely agreement can you talk about that and then maybe talk about how public housing will be a solution? >> one of

the department of health and human services also announced the establishment of the office of long covids angeles times" says an invasive fruit fly outbreak has led to an agricultural kwarn teen in california's santa clarita valley. residents near a ranch in los angeles county are being urged not to move any fruits and vegetables off their property in hopes of containing the fruit fly 789 it's the first of its kind in the western hemisphere. officials believe travelers carrying uninspected produce caused the fly to come. >>> still to come, how one company wants to use new technologygy and an app to veri userers' age. do your armpits need extra care? ( ♪ ♪ ) try dove dry spray. with 1/4 moisturizers. it helps your skin barrier recover afafter shavin. for softer, smoother armpits. try dove. for effective protection, that's kind on skin. you u really thihink you can get meme to like d dark chocol? withthout a doububt. won'n't it tastete bitter? not t this dark k chocolate. mmmm..... it's d delicious!! i totold you it t wasn't biti. frfrom the linindt masterr chococolatier. discoverer excell

i'm the director of the population health division at the san francisco department of public health. i'm also the health officer in san francisco. i appreciate the opportunity to come and to present my comments in support of the request by ms. packer. i have served as ms. packer supervisor from december 2020 until her retirement. i also have been a long time colleague working very closely in the areas of sexual health with ms. packer for over a decade, and prior to that, as a colleague, not working with her as closely, but her reputation was well known. i am in strong support of the request, as i said, for and i would like to just make a points in two areas. the first is that as you have heard from ms. packer and from director hirsh, ms. packer has really dedicated her professional career and has developed significant expertise in community health and sexual health and in serving populations that are most impacted by conditions such as sexual health and behavioral health and other needs. she has built a national reputation as well as a reputation throughout san francisco. so is a uni

health profile of the social security organization, which transfers this information to the system of the ministry of health, while it has been almost three months since the information of the health insurance department the ministry of health of the region is making capital, the central insurance does not use these data, we used the operation at the end of the chain , how much and what percentage do we start doing them based on the information provided by the ministry of health and medical education through the inpatient department and the outpatient department. transferred to the central insurance, all the beginnings to the insurance companies insured by the central insurance, the exchange of your maintenance information, he made a statement of dissatisfaction, that is , the most important issue, mr. dr. reza hasanpour, the answer is within a minute, let's coordinate with you, the time and place, all basic supplementary insurance, dissatisfied let me say that they said from two we are receiving ready information. hospitals' information is coming to the central insurance. you know that the information that i had to get from health insurance and supply should be given to the supplementary insurance. t

i'm the director of the population health division at the san francisco department of public health. i'm also the health officer in san francisco. i appreciate the opportunity to come and to present my comments in support of the request by ms. packer. i have served as ms. packer supervisor from december 2020 until her retirement. i also have been a long time colleague working very closely in the areas of sexual health with ms. packer for over a decade, and prior to that, as a colleague, not working with her as closely, but her reputation was well known. i am in strong support of the request, as i said, for and i would like to just make a points in two areas. the first is that as you have heard from ms. packer and from director hirsh, ms. packer has really dedicated her professional career and has developed significant expertise in community health and sexual health and in serving populations that are most impacted by conditions such as sexual health and behavioral health and other needs. she has built a national reputation as well as a reputation throughout san francisco. so is a uni

learn more about this program e-mail inquiries at har >> item 50 is resolution calling on department of public health to provide medically necessary transition related care for transgender related people and remove restrictions. >> in 2012 gender health sf was born out of advocacy from community stakeholders and local leaders. really as response to providing quality, accessible jnder aaffirming care for the most under-served. (indiscernible) the way i see it, there is two ways of folks we serve at our program. the first wave of folks who never imagined surgery access was accessible to them. many folks who had to save money or par ticipate in underground economy to access the surgery outside the country. (indiscernible) really to make something real in terms of being able to connect with the gender identity and external (indiscernible) and so transform so many lives of many of trans folks who never imagined it was accessible to them. now we are in the different era and time where transrights is in the social political and general (indiscernible) and now we are serving young folks to support them and m

the shelling damaged the surgical unit. the laryngology department, the operating room was destroyed, according to the director of the regional health, with people who were in the hospital during the shelling, psychologists from the crisis center worked, and this is already another microdistrict of kherson under shelling, it was on july 31, a shell hit between residential buildings and the market in this five-story building yevgenia arkadiivna says, not a single window is intact, here are my windows blown out on the fourth floor, the film was stuck there, everything will fall out, here are the balconies of people's glass, broken glass is scattered all over the yard nearby branches from trees and bushes broken by debris, local residents record the damage and begin to clean up valentina lives on the next street says she felt the blast wave right here like some kind of wave ot me ot live here on the third floor we have time because we were drowned and we saw this it was all over and volda came straight from the balcony into the room. it was very scary, guys . it was very scary, and then the second time, there were two of them. the kher

reporter: working to address the growing fentanyl crisis, she partnered with the san francisco department of health. >> today we will do a short narcan training. that will include how to recognize an overdose. >> reporter: they set up tables outside of ace hardware on california street. >> this is to start off international overdose awareness day on august 31st. so we are going to have a series of events this week. this is very personal. it is how i'm trying to find purpose in my pain. >> reporter: beside the table, a picture of leopold's son, trevor. >> my forever 18-year-old son trevor died from one fentanyl laced pill in november of 2019. that was before there was a lot of awareness. >> reporter: now she works to teach people about narcan and what they can do to help prevent overdose deaths. >> i wanted to learn how to administer narcan. my son has overdosed before. this is before i knew about fentanyl and i didn't know what to do. i called the paramedics. >> reporter: others told us that they want to be prepared because of the opioid crisis and what they've seen on the streets. they want to be

without a health permit from the county environmental health department and all pools and spas are required to have environmental health permits, samples of the spas. water are being tested in a lab while contra costa county supervisor john gioia is calling on the county's health department to investigate and identify other unpermitted spas. basically these unpermitted facilities. >> need to be shut down until they receive a permit which says that they are operating in a healthy and safe manner. but this are encouraging. anyone who may have visited is and a spa to watch for legionnaires disease symptoms. those include shortness of breath, muscle aches and fever, according to supervisor, joya, there's only been one time that the cdc reported a case that was spread from person to person. there's really not a major health concern that someone who was exposed to the bacteria at this spot would go out and spread it in the community to somebody else's. and a spa is cooperating with the health department's investigation. but the supervisor says a civil lawsuit could result if the businesses found liable for the 2 deaths. >> anyone who visited th

. >>> and the department of health and human services is recommending that the d.e.a.nificantly ease restrictions on marijuana. it is currently a schedule 1 drug the same as lsd and heroin. it wouldn't legalize marijuana federally, could it be a step in that direction? we will explore. this hour of "cnn this morning" starts right now. >>> we are going start with what sara was covering yesterday on the ground, hurricane idalia now a tropical storm. idalia cutting a devastating path of destruction across parts of the southeast. it's moving north along the carolina coast, heavy rain, flash floods and tornado threats to the carolinas, georgia -- georgia and the carolinas are seeing serious flooding, special a in the coastal areas. water levels in charleston rising to near record levels. the national hurricane center says the storm surge reached 9 feet in some areas. while it is losing strength, still bringing the heavy rain, flash flooding and tornado threats through the current path. >> look at this video. this is from goose creek in south carolina. the car went airborne.

well, you published the rating of moscow polyclinics on the website of the department of health, a large-scale capital's medical facility includes not only the reconstruction of buildings and the purchase of new equipment. moscow standards provide for advanced training of doctors and creating a favorable environment for patients. so with the help of the internet, the questionnaire assessed the level of patients' trust in doctors , professionalism, goodwill, and more than 100,000 people took part in the question. and the first place in the ranking was taken by the first branch of the 220th polyclinic - this is in the presnensky district of moscow. in the moscow zoo , two calves were born there at once, one from a pair of sheep bulls, the second from the red book sichuan tokins. both babies, absolutely healthy, now weigh about 50 kg each, and the inactive ones are exploring the surroundings with interest. see the new inhabitants. during the osada, visitors can already now the cubs are constantly next to their parents, trying to pluck the grass or just walk around the enclosure. the next issue of

that makes a total of 385 deaths this year attributed to fentanyl. the health department is concerned with the increased potency and availability since it first showed up in 2018. >> it pains me this is the highest overdose deaths san francisco has experienced. and it correlates with fentanyl in the drug supply. dan: the buffalo -- the department of public health said 80% of the total drug overdose deaths in 2023 were due to fentanyl. if you or someone you know is struggling with drug addiction, find a list of local resources on our website, abc7news.com /takeaction. amazing the damage the drug has done since it's only been on the scene a few years. ama: we are focusing now on the weather. dan: spencer christian is here to let us know what is in store as we hit midweek. spencer: feeling a little like the east coast with the warm up and humidity. here is a look at why we have the humidity, live doppler 7, the moisture coming from the desert southwest, fueling thunderstorms over the sierra and some of the central valley. some of the moisture has worked its way into the bay

department of health and human services, which has an office here, told employees to work from home in light of the conditions. supervisor matt dorsey lives nearby. >> we are not solving anything unless we solve police staffing. >> he says there is a situation involving the daycare center here. >>>> they were sharing with me that they are doing everything they can do higher people to do childcare -- hire people to do childcare work. among 18 or 19 applications, a large majority decided they had no interest in working here once they found out the location. >> the federal government has spent millions making improvements to the outside of the building, including a steel fence to keep the plaza free of drug users and unhou but it is clear that benches provide people with a chance to gather and stay. jane says that they are now being asked to move more frequently. >> not even the library allows it. this was the only spot that was see for everybody. >> when they got the one place, i think the police came through and then they moved to another spot. this is how it is. >> richie is also a loc

doctors of public hospitals and medical centers in england with the department of health this country not reach a conclusion and the fifth round of the four-day strike by doctors in england in protest against the crisis in the cost of living and working conditions and wages has started on friday. the government says that this strike has 7.5 million patients waiting for treatment in government hospitals. makes the country last longer. the guardian newspaper, quoting young doctors who just graduated from university, wrote that khan graduated with about one hundred thousand pounds in debt for university fees, and their wages are also in a situation where the cost of living is the highest in decades. recent receipt of expenses the one-year struggle of the government of british public hospitals and clinics has left them with longer waiting lists for more surgeries. the national health organization of england announced that 830,000 surgeries were performed in the last 8 months due to the doctors' strike in this country has been cancelled . doctors believe that the government's continued ind

>> so on this slide, i just wanted clarify the role of ems agency and its relationship to department of health and ems system of regulations in california. i know some of the commissioners are new and thank you commissioners for having us and for the opportunity to present our work to you. i think it's critical personally as dr. chow knows, that the health commission and director of health have the oversight care in the community. so the state of california has a shared governorance model has designated 34 local agencies we are one of them. they correspondent to the counties in the state. and we report on some issues. much of the care that is going on is specific and taylors to our community. so we now report this to you. i'm an employee of the employee of public health and to the health officer. and to in the health commission. there are two hole owes that have finished their resident sxz working for us in medicine for you're and they report to myself as well as to ucsf hospital. and in this diagram and there are two branches one is more operation and conduct all of our operational efforts th

department of health and human services, meanwhile, has deployed a team of coroner's pathologist and technicians along with exam tables and x-ray units and other equipment trying to identifs victims and process remains. cadaver dogs are also assisting with search teams. officials say 2 victims have been named so far and there are more to be identified as police chief is asking families with missing relatives provide them with dna samples. >> time now is 6.19, and president joe biden's visit to wisconsin yesterday. during that he took a moment to address and mark the wildfires and what happened in maui and just really. take it all in. yeah, the scope of the tragedy there, as we said, more than 100 people now confirmed killed. we have our washington correspondent basil john, joining us live. >> with the very latest from washington as well, james actually, we have just learned from the white house that the president and his wife will be traveling down to maui. >> on a monday and in the statement, it says that they were the will go there to meet with first responders, survivors as well a

the department of health and human services is negotiating on behalf of all medicare beneficiaries at the same time, the expectation is that now the drug will be available throughout all prescription drug plans to all beneficiaries. that strength in numbers can also serve as a positive for the drug manufacturer. now, it doesn't matter which plan you are in you have chosen to enroll in, the drug will be available to you as well. host: mike is on the line for medicare recipients. you are on. caller: hello. i have recently -- i turned 65 like tomorrow. i had to get medicare started. you cannot imagine how confusing it is. i elected to take part d and apart a supplement claim called medigap. part d is a little bit confusing . what is the doughnut hole. maybe she can explain that to me . host: happy early birthday. guest: thank you for the question. navigating all of the choices and the program can be confusing especially because things are changing. the whole structure of the coverage medicare part d has significantly been changed by the provisions that have been implemented in the inflat

department of 40e789s but the responded didn't has to include a number of stakeholders what that requires is really a collaborative approach we're really continuing to work very close with the 0 department of public health and law enforcement or the department of - aye. >> by linking to the voices of people exercising homelessness need to create programs without listening to the people experiencing and finding what is like for them to go through the system we're not going to make that better and ultimately will not be successful. your first goal really to produce inexacerbated in our system remarkably equity and also want to reduce the number of people experiencing unsheltered homelessness in 5 years and over all address homelessness by 15 percent your offer arching goals for us and some people said that didn't seem like enough or didn't seem bold enough to given where we are not just a a city but country wiring proud of that goal and look forward to implementing the work that it takes to get there and hoping will be can he have in 5 years. >> we are here the property interrupt trip to the lovely agreement can you talk about that and then maybe talk about how public housing will be a solution? >> one of

the department of health and human services estimates at least 9 million seniors on mecare take at least one of these 10drugs, paying nearly $3.5 billion out-of-pocket last year alone. aarp says the cost is impacting senior abilities to take the medications they desperately need. >> so many of them are delaying picking up their prescriptions because they cannot afford to pay for them, or they are getting pills and cutting them in half. >> drug manufacturers have filed eight lawsuits so far to try and block the program from taking effect. they argue it is government overreach, and not a real negotiation. the negotiated prices are scheduled to take effect in 2026. >>> it has been more than one year since the lifesaving crisis line 988 was launched, here in california. the difficult calls are often answered by local volunteers, and we introduced you to some of them last year. our kenny choi check back in with one of those call takers, and takes a look at how effective the system has been and the improvements that can still be made. >> reporter: walking among redwood is one way jim giffin it

the department of health and human services could soon reclassify cannabis as a lower risk. right now marijuana is a schedule one drug at the federal level. the same as harrowing but it is legal and half of the country creating a multibillion dollar industry and if the drug is reclassified it could be a huge boost for the business and that news sent pot stocks skyrocketing. in california alone tax revenues topped $5 billion since it became legal statewide in 2018. >>> american airlines flight attendants are ready to walk off the jobs. to prove it the flight attendant to the picket line this morning. flight attendants, the union announced over 99% of flight attendants voted to authorize a strike and for the past four years they have been demanding better contracts and wages. american airlines announced it is negotiating for a change. >>> up next, rare transplant as a child, as a young kid and today got to share the field with his favorite baseball team. >>> still had on nightly news, tracking idalia as the storm is on the move with more communities bracing for what the impact

department of health and human services deem them medically necessary in many cases. >> when your childling, it's really difficult to say there's nothing we can do to help you, especially when we have tools to offer that are really proven to improve mental health and reduce suicidality. >> dr. lauren wilson is the president of the montana chapter of the american academy of pediatrics. >> the response that we're seeing where people ban care completely is the antithesis of what we need to do in medicine, which is to study and improve care as we go. >> when sid beardslee began expressing their gender identity, they were mocked in public and bullied at school. >> i struggled a lot with suicidal thoughts. i didn't have an idea of who i could possibly be in the future. >> proponents ofhe ban argue social media and the impressionability of minors has created what they call a fad. they also point to cases where adults who transitioned regret their care and are now reidentifying as their birth sex, some feel they were rushed into treatment or not given adequate mental health screening beforehand

if the department of health and human services is negotiating on behalf of all medicare beneficiaries at the same time, the expectation is that now the drug will be available to all prescription drug plans, to all beneficiaries, and that strength in numbers can also serve as a positive for the drug manufacturer because --also for patients because it does not matter what plan you are in, the drug will be available to you as well. host: mike is on the line for recipients. you are on. what is your question or comment? caller: i turn 60 five tomorrow, so i had to get medicare started and you cannot imagine how confusing it is. i elected to take the part d and the part a supplement plan. anyway, the part d is a little bit confusing. what is the doughnut hole? i still do not explain that. host: we will take that on. and early happy birthday to you. guest: i fully agree that navigating these choices can be confusing. especially because things are changing. the coverage and the structure of the coverage have significantly been changed by the provisions that have been implemented last august.

. -- says the legislature is working with the department of health and welfare to figure out how the. >> this committee is a dedicated review to each and every death, which is bringing forth is not equivalent in any way. >> what do you say to critic who is say that getting rid of the maternal mortality review committee in the wake of some of the most restrictive abortion laws in the state of idaho is just a deliberate effort to hide really what will inevitably be a rise in maternal mortality in this state? >> absolutely not true. what there is a concerted effort to do is to prevent death. >> randi, is there any chance the maternal mortality review committee will be reinstated in idaho? >> reporter: anderson, it depends on a couple of things. the representative hopes to have the new procedure in place for how the department of health and welfare will gather data by january. and the legislature will monitor that. they'll look at what data are they collecting, are they making smart recommendations. if the legislature is not satisfied, there is a chance the mmrc could come back into play

the department of health and human services is recommending the d.e.a.federal marijuana restrictions. it comes after president biden asked federal officials to review how marijuana classified under federal law. moving it from a schedule i to a schedule iii controlled substance would not necessarily legalize marijuana at the federal level though. >>> a major recall for ford trucks and is burger king telling a whopper about its whopper? shanelle kaul has those stories in today's money watch. >>> stocks closed higher for a third state day after national employment numbers were released signaling a tight labor market. the dow gained 37 points, the nasdaq was up 75, and the s&p 500 finished 17 points higher. >>> the oracle of omaha turned 93 on wednesday and is still going strong. warren buffett has beeni busy te last year adding japanese stocks his portfolio and managing rising interest rates. shareholders last heard from the legendary investor back in may during berkshire hathaway's annual meeting where he took questions in a marathon six-hour session. >>>