, doctors and doctors, it will only be forced for 2 years . the longevity of doctors in these areas will not be sustainable. dear viewers, as well as you and mr. doctor , i think i should give a brief explanation about the discussion of doctors in general before entering this topic. you see, one problem that exists is that during this recent period, we have heard a lot of things through the media and at your service, tv shows, tv jokes about doctors, because we are talking now, there are more people , i will tell you, and in the relationship with the doctors has been talked about in this way. maybe these words are true for very few people, but many times and many times , but one of its problems is that this issue has been repeatedly discussed on the radio and in the media. it has been discussed, but it has not solved the problem. now the problem of the health system is not exactly these things, but exactly those things we have come here to talk about it and to tell you what the result of this model that has come forward so far has been that ma

doctor . it is a question of necessity , that is, the system or the government is forced to provide personnel. from a legal point of view, the parliament has come and obliged the government to do this. because of the shortage of doctors that he mentioned, this is a shortage of doctors. in principle, the 29th government is obliged to guarantee the health of the people and to provide health services to the lower and upper middle classes , to guarantee this health to all the general public. and to make it available, to have fair access , to have ease, this requires that we have enough power, but there is a problem here. if there is , the conditions are not suitable for you to calculate. i will send the doctor to a place where there is migration from that place , that is, the native will migrate there to a better place. i want to create a reverse migration for a doctor. if normal conditions are not created for a native of the same area to live there. why u.s are we migrating from small places? why

doctor . we have problems from several aspects, for example, we are for action-based payment that is efficient. it has been 5 to 6 years since it was frozen. it was frozen . it was frozen. last year, the vice president of the ministry of health was able to correct it with a lot of effort. it should be corrected annually, but where does it get stuck ? the supreme council of insurance. where is the deputy of the presidential recruitment department, they don't give this confirmation , according to the law, they have to increase the percentage every year. the change should be clear, it should be amended by 20-30. why don't they implement this law? a tariff that according to the law should be at least equal to inflation, we are behind every year. we have a component called kai, we have a professional component coefficient of the same year as the first year of the transformation plan that you calculate. for the private sector, i think it was around 20 thousand tomans. how much was the dollar? i will

but this person was quick to say go to the doctor or go to the doctor go to another doctor and have it checked quickly . what we are saying is that even if he wants, even if he wants to do simple treatments, we are not . i said that there is a problem with this. when we limit it, let's say that only the people who come to enter this university , we know that this is the owner of this knowledge. from even our country, let those demands be theirs and yours guide this path. now, i apologize for your statement, which can be completely corrected . now, a regulation has been approved that those who work even experimentally will finally be weighed, and the level of these things will be determined, in terms of entering the field of treatment. the ministry of health itself is coming up with a special regulation that specifies these levels and at what level, based on the same sources that they study , work and gain experience. according to the empirical evidence , it is in the traditional medicine office of the ministry of health and should be implemented this has not been implemented. these lev

amazes with its cruelty, the plague doctor, the plague doctor, the plague doctor, the plague doctor,egalomaniacal psychopath? criminal elements feel their impunity. there are riots on the streets. this is some kind of madness, people, come to your senses. this mask can be bought in dozens of online stores for only 99 rubles. but prohibit it. law enforcement officials say they are doing everything they can, but the crime continues. reasonable people understand that he crossed the line. no comments. i’m ashamed to admit this, after all, a serial maniac became a superstar, you’ve gone crazy, why did you kill the whole family, and did you see what was happening on the street? oleg, they imitate you, do you have to stop or will i stop you? and what will you do? i, i will deprive you of support, i will turn off all the servers, i will close the social network, that is, you are ready to sacrifice the work of your whole life for the sake of a bunch of greedy people. bastards, that is, you think that this will make people's lives better, this is what you dreamed about, yes, i'm calling the po

doctors are prohibited from evacuating from the city. there is a catastrophic shortage of doctors.re carried on stretchers by people in white coats. in the first year in leningrad there were eight ambulance substations, each with, well, the largest six doctors, no paramedics, not yet girls nurses who carry stretchers , there are cars, but each is allocated 8 liters of gasoline, which means that doctors mostly go to addresses on foot, records that were entered by emergency doctors in the winter of 1941-1942, frequent phrase: death before arrival, what can you... give the dying person nothing, just advise him to put his hands in warm water. there were many cases where people were injured; the stairs and streets of houses were in pitch darkness. such recordings were also frequent. passed duty, accepted duty and signature of the same doctor, himself was on duty. they worked at the clinic, here is the siege diary of the prusov family from the collections of the military medical museum. faina worked as a nurse, her son boris, as a doctor at the sofia perovskaya hospital. here is the reco

junior doctors want overseas. junior doctors want a 35% pay rise, which they say would restore their real earnings to levels seen in 2008. the government says that's unaffordable but insists the door remains open to further negotiations . a 15 year old boy negotiations. a 15 year old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder following a stabbing in north london on new year's eve 16 year old harry pitman died following what police say was an altercation as crowds gathered on primrose hill to watch the fireworks. posting on social media, his sister described him as a good boy with a heart gold and said he a heart of gold and said he wasn't part any gang and wasn't part of any gang and wouldn't have been involved in violence there have been two violence. there have been two explosions at a memorial ceremony in iran, killing more than 100 people. iranian state tv showed footage of crowds running as ambulances rushed to the scene . officials described the scene. officials described it as a terrorist attack as people

a doctor confronts his addiction. he will be joined in conversation tonight by marion mcnabb mcnabb is the president of the cannabis for excellence inc., a nonprofit organization that conducts citizen science focused populations, studies and programs in the areas of community medical cannabis, adult use, cannabis and social justice in cannabis industry. dr. is presenting his new book, seeing the smoke. this book is an unflinching examination at the grossly misunderstand drug that uses data driven medical science and a critical historical perspective to reveal the truth behind cannabis by focusing on the most critical purported harms driving pregnancy addictiveness memory, and by focusing on the most commonly cited medical benefits, relieving chronic pain, sleep, anxiety ptsd, autism and cancer. seeing through the smoke will help patients, parents, doctors health experts, regulators and, politicians move toward move beyond biased and arrive at a shared towards cannabis. we're so pleased to host this event here at harva

we have doctors -- we have doctors with us today who are on the frontlines of this crisis.they can attest to the consequees that these extre laws are having on doctors and on their ability to care for their patients. some doctors are feeling their -- fleeing their home states because of laws that would sdong evidence-based healthcare. in states like texas, doctors can get a life sentence -- a life sentence for providing the care they were trained to provide. it's outrageous. it's simply outrageous.$v and, frankly, this is just the beginning. my congressional republican friends are going to even further extremes to undermine a woman's rights to threaten -- and threatening the lives of women. three different republican members in the united states congress have proposed three different additional national bans to criminalize healthcare in everytate.%u a zero-week banh absolutely no exceptions -- a zero-week with absolutely no exceptions. the second is a six-week ban. the penalty for violating it is jail.■ the third is a 15-week ban. the penalty is a five-year prison sentence.

doctors.all linked into performance science delivery value for money, getting stuff done, getting the waiting lists down. the prime minister pledged it. these people are running the trusts. they've got deliver well, they've got to deliver it. well, joining now to discuss this joining me now to discuss this is , uh, my next guest, doctor is, uh, my next guest, doctor juuan is, uh, my next guest, doctor julian spinks, who at the crucial moment has just frozen. maybe he's been put off by my monologue. no, i think he's now ready with me. he's an nhs gp. he's the director of medway practices alliance doctor julian spinks . thank you very much spinks. thank you very much indeed for joining spinks. thank you very much indeed forjoining me, julian, indeed for joining me, julian, on this big topic. it's a really important issue and i hope you heard my opening remarks there. look, i come from the world of business. i don't pay, i don't mind people to perform , mind paying people to perform, to deliver,

create the life of a doctor in deprived areas, so that this doctor is willing to work there, so that you do not create these stable conditions, it will not be done by force. in our country, how much do we expect from a jedi 5% 6% compared to a country above 10%. this is not possible. the working model of the doctor and the treatment staff is not from morning to noon. now it is 44 hours a week. 44 hours a week is correct . so, when a specialist doctor is supposed to work in the hospital in the evening and at night, he can work as a resident with a different package . i disagree in this matter because the working conditions of the treatment staff are completely different. i am far from fair that i will not say this here. look, for the first time , the coefficient of the professional component in the private sector and the public sector became the same. one of the dreams of doctors who worked in the government system was that your professional component was different. it could be done, but government payment would be given efficiently. previously, this work was one third for the public

the blockade, doctors are... forbidden to evacuate from the city, doctors is sorely lacking. footage we see how wounded people are carried on stretchers by people in white coats. if a person fell from exhaustion or was wounded on the street, then a police officer had to approach him and call an ambulance. the telephones in the apartments were dismantled, but the building administrations and some organizations had telephones. yes, even in the terrible winter of 1941-1942 , doctors were more likely to work and visit. patients in apartments, the fourth ambulance substation on drovyanaya street, where it was also located in blockade time. in september 1941 , there were eight ambulance substations in leningrad, each with, well, the largest one, six doctors, no paramedics, and also girls nurses who carried stretchers. there are cars, but each one is allocated 8 liters of gasoline, which means that doctors mostly go to addresses. on foot, notes kept by emergency doctors in the winter of forty-one and forty-two, a common phrase: death before arrival, what could be given to the dying

this can be taught by a doctor or a non-doctor in the case of a patient who is sitting. in general, the salary coefficient and the child's receipt coefficient and this has its own coefficient . it may be done by a nurse, etc. teaching method. those who are being trained are doing what you said. it's true , sir, under supervision, there should be a measuring criterion . those who are being trained . you see, it was like this in the past . in the past , they must have measured you. you wanted to get somewhere. one of the case of a wise doctor the trust of the society and the case of wasouq. now that center in the health care of the country, you should have a letter from this wise man. he would approve you . he would take an exam. it was not the same way that someone could get by. now you see that everyone says that i am the highest and i know everything. and you, well, that's what i mean, if we have an accurate and reliable scientific evaluation system, then the discussion about whether they go to university or not will become a secondary issue, the important thing is whet

doctor , we have a series of indications. 241 saying to hit the doctor. this was signed a few days ago by the honorable head of the organization. at the end , we gave examples of these cases of distances in the world and in other countries, despite this because we felt that maybe the center needs to have more information. my colleagues in related parts. they are working on other examples of distances and ways of transmission and infectious agents . i will send this to you again as a supplementary letter. thank you, mr. sadat, a producer of agricultural products . they are present in another studio above, as an example that they wanted now. get permission, mr. sadad, tell me what problem did you have? i would also like to greet you , dear viewers and guests. well, the program, before i enter, i would like to thank dr. abhitzadeh, who is responsible and who is present in this program, and this makes us happy, if there are any rome, as an operator in the livestock and agriculture sector, i would like to ask mr. doctor that, god forbid, he should not be disap

doctor couldn't doctor couldn't the standing doctor couldn't log in after five hours. are being hourso share a single drip. people screaming out for pay medication. so clearly this is impacting people. that's my friends experience to today . and friends experience to today. and that's as a result. >> we think of the strike. >> we think of the strike. >> yeah it's yes because the people there are the people covering. the only people covering. the only people covering who are covering are consultants who are getting their hands dirty. >> costing lives. getting their hands dirty. >> i costing lives. getting their hands dirty. >> i think costing lives. getting their hands dirty. >> i think it's ing lives. getting their hands dirty. >> i think it's pretty es. getting their hands dirty. >> i think it's pretty clear getting their hands dirty. >> iit1ink it's pretty clear getting their hands dirty. >> iit is k it's pretty clear getting their hands dirty. >> iit is costing etty clear getting their hands dirty. >> iit is costing lives lear that it is costing lives and that's why we need to sett

hello, my name is christina, what does being a doctor mean to you?working, not providing assistance to patients, consulting, i can probably define it that way. why is money in demand now in medicine, even though doctors take the hippocratic oath? a very clinical part is an opportunity, you know, to study , because the specialty is extremely broad, a lot of information comes literally like an avalanche, so it’s interesting to work with, it’s interesting to implement, annoying, annoying, like many, in any case, this is the amount of paperwork, here is the correspondence, any doctor at any level will tell you this, this is a little distracting, in general sometimes it is very distracting and i would like it... there was less of this, let’s turn around 180°, red sector, when you first felt satisfied with your profession. maria, probably in the same 1980, we started working as internists, and i remember this patient, he was brought in with severe bronchial asthma, he was an elderly man, you know , then he later told me that he was very afraid that the you

doctors.all linked into performance science delivery value for money, getting stuff done, getting the waiting lists down. the prime minister pledged it. these people are running the trusts. they've got deliver well, they've got to deliver it. well, joining now to discuss this joining me now to discuss this is , uh, my next guest, doctor is, uh, my next guest, doctor juuan is, uh, my next guest, doctor julian spinks, who at the crucial moment has just frozen. maybe he's been put off by my monologue. no, i think he's now ready with me. he's an nhs gp. he's the director of medway practices alliance doctor julian spinks . thank you very much spinks. thank you very much indeed for joining spinks. thank you very much indeed forjoining me, julian, indeed for joining me, julian, on this big topic. it's a really important issue and i hope you heard my opening remarks there. look, i come from the world of business. i don't pay, i don't mind people to perform , mind paying people to perform, to deliver,

ask your doctor about fasenra.get back to better breathing. results or just rhetoric. californians deserve a senator who is going to deliver for them every day and not just talk a good game. adam schiff. he held a dangerous president accountable. he also helped lower drug costs, bring good jobs back home, and build affordable housing. now he's running for the senate. our economy, our democracy, our planet. this is why we fight. i'm adam schiff, and i approve this message. >> norah: a texas mother is telling her story for the first time since being forced to travel out of state for an abortion last month. 31-year-old kate cox asked a court for an exception to the state's abortion ban after doctors told her that her fetus suffered from a rare genetic disorder that typically results in a stillbirth. doctors warned her that continuing the pregnancy could threaten her life and future fertility. in her first interview since the procedure, cox told "sunday morning"'s tracy smith why she fought to stay in texas. >> i wante

doctors handwriting also notoriously bad so imagine reading bad doctors handwriting in latin, that's a taste of the research method. predictably many soldiers become addicted during the civil war through prescriptions for pain and sickness, so the story i opened with, one of the most haunting examples i found of this phenomenon comes from turner's hospital in philadelphia, a union soldier wounded early on during the war in 1861 when he is run over by a train. there are many ways to become injured during the war. so he spends the entire course of the war, four years, in turner's land hospital mostly been written and during the process he undergoes six amputations or re-amputations to amputate more and more of his leg to try to solve the cause of the pain in the span of four years. after the final surgery in 1865 the man's surgeon reported he was good enough to be discharged except that he had developed what the surgeon called a craving for opium. other veterans learn to use opiates from not the doctors but fellow soldiers, their comrades. camp life, the intensity of camp life served a

, as well as honored scientists and honored workers and honored doctors of the republic of belarus.f course, proud of the legacy that has been formed over the course of 100 years thanks to our faculty. i have been teaching for many, many years, almost half a century. each student is an individual, sometimes in the first courses. it happens that they are so rough, like ordinary teenagers, but then they understand that we are generally guarding their interests, trying to give them knowledge, help them get settled in life, find a common language, find a common language with them, yes, of course, every teacher here is engaged in scientific research, i, of course , have been doing it all my life, i have my own school, i have doctoral students, graduate students, there are already defended ones, well, of course science... i can say that it is no less, but somewhere... then it takes up even more in anyone’s life teacher, well, of course, more free time, personal time, but without it it is impossible to grow, and the quality of the educational process without science, it certainly will not

doctors on strike. what the “unior doctors on strike.nior doctors on strike. what you mean. in _ the junior doctors on strike. what you mean, in practical— the junior doctors on strike. what you mean, in practicalterms, - you mean, in practical terms, day—to—day what are the kind of issues that doctors and staff more widely in nhs hospitals are having to navigate? the widely in nhs hospitals are having to navigate?— to navigate? the very high bed occupancy _ to navigate? the very high bed occupancy rates, _ to navigate? the very high bed occupancy rates, the _ to navigate? the very high bed occupancy rates, the fact - to navigate? the very high bed occupancy rates, the fact that. to navigate? the very high bed i occupancy rates, the fact that one in seven patients are fit to go home but cannot because there is no social care community support. the royal college of emergency medicine is saying, based on peer review published research from the college that over 500 patients are dying every week because they are ill in casualty, their asses

it is not alljunior doctors, there are manyjunior doctors at work today helping their patients.nce 2008 and the pay deal they are asking for simply restoring luck pay, what do you think they should do? help with this impasse going to be resolved? how do we break the stalemate? what you're asking is for them to return to work on what a continued below inflation wage. i can only assume a 35% is some sort of starting point, because it isn't serious, it isn't going to happen. if that is their position they are not going to move on, then they will be on strike forever because no government is going to do that. we should be paying health workers more, we should be paying people working in the care homes more. then you have the shadow chancellor on the news today saying that she wants to cut taxes. when we try to put up taxes to give the nhs more spending firepower, the labour party voted against that. the fact is, if we want to put more money into paying the nhs, not into services butjust into pay, then it has to come from somewhere. i cannot be inflationary. inflation is at 3.9% and

, the doctors, are doctors, the junior doctors, are not there.could strike at all. >> i remember when i was a junior doctor, there were strikes going on in other european countries , and we were european countries, and we were horrified it . horrified by it. >> on the other hand, you know, 35% is a hell of a whack to expect in one go. >> and i think it was very telling . telling. >> the spokesman on the news programme just before here on gb news has said they'll negotiate over a period of years to get their standards back to 2008. that's the clue negotiation. i can't understand why it hasn't come to an end . come to an end. >> these doctors don't like being on strike and the politicians. >> it's embarrassing that they can't solve it. something has got to give . got to give. >> i suppose. one of the really interesting points here is that nurses, to some extent , have nurses, to some extent, have accepted their settlement . accepted their settlement. actually, they were offered a smaller pay increases than junior doctors have been offered on averag

, the doctor will come and tell you everything, but the doctor only came the next day and said that myirl died, who was heavier, the second one is in intensive care under an artificial device, it was very difficult for me, i cried, she tried to somehow calm me down, but then she left, i called my husband to tell him about it, i was wildly hysterical, my husband also didn’t believe in his words, that our only child died, it was hard to accept all this, and why they couldn’t save the first girl, they explained to you ? they told me that her heart wasn’t beating, but they tried to resuscitate her, but before the emergency cesarean section both hearts were beating, we had a ctg recording, both hearts were beating. elen, in such situations , is a caesarean section the right way out? a caesarean section was the right option. in that case, if there was acute hypoxia in one or both fetuses, that is, if a situation arises when existence inside the uterus becomes impossible, that is, there were such poor blood flows that if the child had not been removed, he would have died in utero, most likely

, a doctor which?aybe we’ll take a walk together then, i ’ll tell you about a maniac of a businessman, well, you can, you can just take a walk, without a maniac, i’ll take a walk with pleasure and i’ll listen about the maniac, thank you very much for the invitation, good afternoon, good afternoon, what took you so long , it happened like this, and the sea is calling, i’ll go, oops, why are you sitting, run, you see, a lonely woman, let’s meet you, aren’t you afraid, no , sorry, you were defensive, thank you, uh-huh, have a nice day, thank you, loved it, bought yours fade, why? i’ll tell you, i’m just free this evening, maybe we’ll go for a walk, go somewhere, that’s it, congratulations, you have a conscience, you have a conscience, but i really like you, it’s very nice, but no, i have to go, i have something to do with me, or maybe a selfie is free, free, free, well, if it’s free, then let’s, let’s, on my mobile, yes, i’ll show it to the children, and you... i really like you, okay, that’s enough for y

i am a doctor . i am a doctor. spine surgeon the brains of surgeons, orthopedic surgeons , they have traditional and islamic medicine, they get help from me, they work, we have heart surgeons, let me introduce a few people who are on this path, along with them, we should not ignore them, what they are doing is contradictory. no, what you are saying is that they can't, they can, they can , they can stop me this way. you said that if someone comes with a ruptured pelvis, what do you want to do with it? i said, finally, someone who is qualified should do the surgery, you should name them. you mentioned them, i won't name them . they asked mr. so-and-so haj from shiraz university of medical sciences mr. so-and-so, if the patient was to ask the same question to him, mr. mohagheghzadeh was the vice-chancellor of the university , the doctor asked him this question about those who are interested in traditional islamic fever. he said that mr. so-and-so said that you are talking about islamic medicine, sir. he came and said

doctor robert lawrenson is the bma junior doctors committee co—chair.ys the strikes will continue until pay is improved. we're very happy to talk about restoring our pay over a matter of years . over a matter of years. >> we're very happy to do that over a period of a time frame, and we don't necessarily need it all in one go. we're happy to sit down and have a collab active conversation with the government , but they've pushed government, but they've pushed us out of negotiation room. us out of the negotiation room. they don't want to talk with us, and the fact of the matter is, the nurses rejected their pay deal the nurses rejected their pay deal. nurses are still in deal. the nurses are still in dispute with the government and the government and to be honest, the government and to be honest, the whole country have abandoned our colleagues as well . our nursing colleagues as well. >> lebanon's heavily armed hezbollah group says the death of a top hamas official in beirut will not go without a response. salah al—arouri died in what israel called a surg

doctor-flickbologist deals with veins, and today we have a wonderful doctor, a brilliant vascular surgeon excellent specialist, sergei nikolaevich yakushkin. i'm waiting for sergei nikolaevich and waiting for the first guest. maybe my questions are stupid, but my doctor tells me to remove varicose veins, but you can’t remove veins, you remove one and another one will come out, maybe you can somehow stay with your varicose vein, like this, sergey nikolovich, a question for you, is it possible is that the main thing? is it necessary to remove or maybe it is possible not to remove varicose veins, what do you you say, we have the cardiovascular system here and the veins are shown in blue, they are superficial, there are deep, so our lady says: what’s the point, you remove this, another one will appear in its place, it will appear or not appear, is it possible not to remove it? ? well , of course there is a chance that it will come back. but in fact, this requires quite a long time for it to appear, if varicose veins are not removed, then more and more healthy veins are involved in the process

doctors.f basic medicines, doctors not only saved lives, but also carried out scientific work, invented new medicines, studied a previously unknown disease, elementary dystrophy. watch the special report. conditions of hypothermia and total circulatory arrest, now fortunately they don’t do that anymore, because there is a heart-lung machine. in the most difficult conditions of the leningrad blockade, kupriyanov, an active surgeon, an outstanding organizer of ivaka hospitals, as well as scientific work and training of doctors. pyotr andreevich kupriyanov carried out operations on the first line of front -line hospitals, and here... he organized work in the ako hospital for the educational process on this base, since there were always not enough surgeons in blakanny leningrad, it was necessary to retrain therapists, epidemiologists, and otolaryngologists. the blockade ring closed on september 8, 1941, and massive bombing and artillery shelling immediately began. in september-november forty-one.

and they say that this then puts pressure on the then puts added pressure on the doctor, doctors doctorder already work here, they're under added having to do more added stress, having to do more work than they would normally have to do because they're work than they would normally have tctoo because they're work than they would normally have tcto cope ause they're work than they would normally have tcto cope with they're work than they would normally have tcto cope with the i're work than they would normally have tcto cope with the shortage having to cope with the shortage that they're having to deal with. of course, with. however, of course, there's already pressure this time of year as we've as we know , with flu season and with this walkout taking place , uh, this walkout taking place, uh, this is just going to put more disruption where it comes to appointments and procedures. so far, 1.2 million appointments or appointments or procedures have been cancelled, postponed . and been cancelled, postponed. and that's because the doctors who would normally be doing those are then having b

we have doctors with us today who are heconsequences that thee laws are having on doctors and on theirbility to care for their patients. doctors are feeling their pain and the home states because the laws that would send them to prison for providing evidence-bed healtin states liks can get a life sentence for providing the care theyeous. it is simply outrageous. frankly, this is just the beginning. ongressional republican friends are going even further. further extremes undermining a woman's rights and threatening the lives of women. >> three differentepoposed bans. one is a zero week with zero exceptions, absolutely no exceptions. second is six weeks. the penalty for violating it is jail the third is a 15 week ban with a prison sentence. if live in a state where extremist republicans are not running the show, your right to choose would still be at risk if this law is passed nationally. the extreme right is trying to limit all women in america from getting medication approved by the fda over 20 years ago based on independent expert judgment. ■'re trying to block women from getting medi

why would the doctor do it?an wasn't really when you took a closer look. it turned out, he had scans of women on the side. he was a doctor, with the first degree cheating hard. >> every wednesday night, he would spend with his girlfriend, with this mistress at her apartment. >> girlfriend, mistresses, sex partners. lots of them. jurors were even shown photos of a hidden away bedroom in the building with he and his brother had the visit. >> a love shack, that was it, that was a place that he would use the apartment over there from time to time to bring his lady friends. >> good afternoon. >> and one of those lovers had been marguerita montanez, the daytime nanny. she was the woman the detective sought sitting in yaz ' when they first want to collect the calcium caps. margarita had turned out to have a long term sexual affair with the ads. an affair rosie, evidently knew nothing about. >> in 2001, we begin our sexual relationship. >> why did you become involved in a relationship with the defendant while you are ma

, one friend, i can’t, doctors?at we have such a disgrace in the department , we spoil the behavior indicators, like at school, okay, i hope that this is all temporary, i ’m getting younger too, why are you angry, i’m now i’m angry, direct this energy... in the working direction, there, by the way, there are young residents warming their ears under the door, yes, they sent me to practice at the skkb, maybe at least here they are mentally balanced, but i myself will soon begin to twitch, you also think that i guilty, yes, no, of course, no one is to blame if... he doesn’t want to live like that, no one will force him, i don’t know what will force me to live now, how to continue living, okay, quit, let’s go to work, that’s all. department of the sick and suffering, i’ll come right up, yes, mom, you’ll blow me away, and why are they all dressed up? yes , everyone was poisoned, but where do they feed so well? oh, i’m sick of the third block, take me, just don’t hurt me, oh, mom, why did you get up? okay, everything is f

let's speak to a junior doctors -- a representative from the junior doctors committee.'s just talk about the strike and the length of it and the potential disruption. there are lots of fears by people working in hospitals, patients at home, about safety in an already stretched system. are you worried about that, too? >> i am always worried about patient safety and having worked in the nhs in the last few years when it is collapsing if not already collapsed, patient safety is our primary concern and that is why during these strikes, we meet with nhs three times a day to assess interrogations and look at whether we need to send doctors back to hospital or whether other solutions can be found but one of the reasons we are on strike here is also patient safety. if we look at patient safety last winter when the not a single doctor was out on strike, we had 500 people a week dying of preventable causes because there were not enough doctors in a&e. if w were an airline that did not do anything about that, you would be asking us questions. the reason so many doctors are leaving

ask their doctor about rexulti.h verizon business unlimited, i get 5g, truly unlimited data, and unlimited hotspot data. so, no matter what, i'm running this kitchen. (vo) make the switch. it's your business. it's your verizon. ( ♪ ) we're still going for that nice catch. we're still going for that sweet shot. and with higher stroke risk from afib not caused by a heart valve problem, we're going for a better treatment than warfarin. eliquis. eliquis reduces stroke risk. and has less major bleeding. over 97% of eliquis patients did not experience a stroke. don't stop taking eliquis without talking to your doctor as this may increase your risk of stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking, you may bruise more easily or take longer for bleeding to stop. get help right away for unexpected bleeding, or unusual bruising. it may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor abou

thank you for your or what, these are priceless doctors, for your work, priceless hero doctors, you knowssistant who clearly knows this language, thank you very much, thank you. the next question is from the purple sector, let's turn 180°. hello, my name is christina, what does being a doctor mean to you? christina, this means helping people, working, not providing assistance to patients, consulting, i can probably do that define. why is money in demand in medicine now, even though doctors take the hippocratic oath? the question is, of course, an interesting one, as they say, yes, but i want to tell you what we have in ours. state, money influences very little on the medical situation, the fact is that, probably, we are one of those states that provide care free of charge to patients, and any level of assistance, this is not a cheap matter, but nevertheless the state goes for it, therefore, of course, this same money pressure that falls on patients is incomparable with the fact that this is happening among our neighbors as well. hello, my name is maxim, what do you like about your job an

doctor? educators, all my effort and effort is that our education as one, as the biggest institution in this country, the population of our country is 16 million and 700 thousand students , they have fathers, they have mothers, they have sisters, for all this, in fact, the customer this is the institution. for this institution, with this very heavy responsibility , should we send this to the class or not? yes, in 1992, after what happened, the sixth grade was created, mr. doctor , sometimes we had to suspend some drivers in the ministry, in our offices, sir. come on, our commentator , how did you see this? did the teacher bring you in? go to the class . buy educational services. which course did you see? and give him the task of the service force to go to the classroom and silence the students. it is not better to see a lie, ron, see perm. first of all, let me give you company. during the time of the government, there were people who were mostly employees of the administration and brought the

only after the examination does the doctor know what to do.ok at the screen, here is your source of pain , here is the joint, the procedures are carried out strictly under x-ray control, the doctor injects the medicine exactly at the point of pain, a local anesthetic is injected, which relieves the pain immediately, a steroid hormone that will relieve inflammation, the result is checked after the procedure, where is your pain? i hear, i don’t hear at all, that is, every step that was painful, yes, i don’t now, i have pain, let’s walk a little to the center, try bend over, carefully, little by little, what was hard for you to do, what pain limited you, bend over, little by little, you see how it’s already a little bit. it doesn’t hurt you , it doesn’t hurt, it doesn’t hurt, i couldn’t bend over at all, and now it doesn’t hurt me , just do it all carefully, without sudden movements, get well, don’t get sick, take care of yourself, thank you, doctor, thank you, doctor, thank you, you are my savior, you are my savior, thank you, well, this is the

>> junior doctor. he was >> he's a junior doctor.as pretty good. >> need strike >> he didn't need a strike because he was on actor's wages. yeah um, this isn't like the train which are really train strikes, which are really annoying and frustrating. they are, however , there is a. i'll are, however, there is a. i'll go back to what i said originally. there is an ethics involved just involved here, and i just believe taking oath as believe you're taking an oath as a doctor and as doing so, you're kind of up right to kind of giving up your right to strike in this way, i believe. so because i believe that your priority should be the patient. >> okay. well, let's move on to the i thursdays. i leo, what are they leading with? so they have trump 2.0 is a threat to the uk war on britain's top diplomats. >> i'm not sure i agree with this. they're saying that trump could, uh, could kick things off in the east. it's like in the middle east. it's like they're off. they're already kicked off. yeah. don't you've yeah. i don't know if you've nofice

they treated by junior doctors. they represent treated byjunior doctors.eeds to do to reduce waiting times and to get patients out of hospital quickly. and pressure on emergency care. at this time of year, they are probably the greatest in the nhs calendar. we are deeply concerned about the impact in the coming days. with that pressure in mind. patricia was in touch from newcastle and says can someone tell me when lives are at risk like disk and the nhs struggling so much, why does the government not bring in military medical teams to assist? it is an important _ medical teams to assist? it is an important point. _ medical teams to assist? it is an important point. it _ medical teams to assist? it is an important point. it is _ medical teams to assist? it is an important point. it is important. medical teams to assist? it is an l important point. it is important to say in a case where the hospital is under enormous pressure and needs to move to the highest level of escalation, there is provision for thejunior escalation, there is provision for the junior d

last received by junior doctors last year. received byjunior doctors last year. rise to make up for the low inflation increases since 2008. then;r inflation increases since 2008. they -icked inflation increases since 2008. they icked this inflation increases since 2008. they picked this week, _ inflation increases since 2008. tue: picked this week, which inflation increases since 2008. tte: picked this week, which we inflation increases since 2008. "tt21: picked this week, which we all inflation increases since 2008. tt21 picked this week, which we all know is one of the busiest weeks in the nhs's diary. we have coronavirus, flu, norovirus increasing, and it will be very concerning, the consequences it will have notjust for this week of industrial action, six days, but also the consequences in the weeks following.— in the weeks following. victoria atkinson says _ in the weeks following. victoria atkinson says the _ in the weeks following. victoria atkinson says the government | in the weeks following. victoria i atkinson says the government will not negotiate wel

ask your eye doctor about tyrvaya. having triplets is... -amazing -expensive. so, we switched to the bargain detergent, but we ended up using three times as much and the clothes still weren't as clean as with tide. so we're back with tide, and the clothes are clean again. do 3x the laundry and get a tide clean. it's got to be tide. when my doctor gave me breztri for my copd things changed for me. breztri gave me better breathing, symptom improvement, and reduced flare-ups. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. don't take breztri more than prescribed. breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. ask your doctor about breztri. >>> senators are meeting face to face with the head of boeing today as the company comes under inten

ask your doctor about fasenra.e porter's whiteboard is one way she's: [news anchor] ...often seen grilling top executives of banks, big pharma, even top administration officials. katie porter. never taken corporate pac money - never will. leading the fight to ban congressional stock trading. and the only democrat who opposed wasteful “earmarks” that fund politicians' pet projects. katie porter. focused on your challenges - from lowering housing costs to fighting climate change. shake up the senate - with democrat katie porter. i'm katie porter and i approve this message. >> norah: a texas mother is telling her story for the first time since being forced to travel out of state for an abortion last month. 31-year-old kate cox asked the court for an exception to the state's abortion ban after doctors told her that her fetus suffered from a rare genetic disorder that typically results in a stillbirth. continuing the patient could threaten her life and future fertility. in her first interview since the procedure, cox to

doctor, when t.k. if someone's wife says, go buy oranges, one orange should be big, two should be juicy, 3. for example, if it is this model , the orange should be from northern oranges, then she will say, but if it is orange , i will like it. of course, it is much easier to accept. i accept this . for example, we say the age characteristic of the person's birth certificate. or we say that it has not been reached, assumption b'. for example , we open his birth certificate to say that he has a citizenship. in his citizenship, he wrote a degree, and this year , it is not so easy to verify the same degree. is there or not, but there are some conditions, their quality conditions means they don't have zero and one metering capability. yes, but this. the qualitative conditions of the debate is whether these qualitative conditions can be accepted or not. see the principle of saying that in relation to the presidential elections. it was discussed, yes, that was an example. in the evening of 99 , i told you abo

doctor. they say that the law actually said non-confirmation either the lack of approval means that you have to be both of them. father, the doctor has this meaning everywhere, no, or what he says means that this will happen, or if he had said that there was no approval and no approval, it means that both of them should have been approved. it means that we can no longer deny the obvious from the law. after your guardian council , your claim is that it should act against the law. mr. dr. mansouri said this part correctly. it is not written that this law was written by the parliament. thank you very much for this discussion that took place in the program i hope that you, dear viewers , have also benefited from this discussion. thank you for staying with us until the end. inshallah, until we meet again , i leave you all to the great god . we are higher tomorrow. various trends. political and economic competition in elections. the importance of elections in choosing a strong parliament. the key t