there is more we can do in the health plan and health system side to address all the aspects of health much more broadly. there is one more slide on aspects of helping people take care of relaxation. mindfulness and during the pandemic again especially this is one example of resources that have been rolled out to really help people both through music or health care tracking, meditation, really take more control of their health in their own way. so, i covered a lot of ground ing a short period of time also. appreciate your attention. i leave you with a couple points on the last slide. i would reinforce that the older adult the medicare population is a specialized population. they have unique needs. we need to think of customized ways to both engage and design programs that bring value. that really in a whole person way address all the care needs of that population. and that take into account the personal values and preferences of older adults as they age. we have a lot of new tools and capabilities both through physician offices through health care systems through the health plan really

mental health is health and we should not be stigmatizing it in this way. we should be focused on solutions that really protect people. we don't want to send kids to school, where they are not safe, or grandparents sent to grocery stores where they are guns down. mental illness is not the culprit here. host: so in terms of solutions that could protect people, explain what a red flag law is? guest: red flag law, that term is often stigmatizing to people who fall under it, but extreme risk protection orders are a mechanism, a civil court order that would take guns away for a periods [video clip] --. -- period of time, when they might be likely to do something to themselves or someone else. that's not based on a diagnosis of mental illness. a history of violence, abuse, trauma, substance use are a number of factors for violence. a person's behavior may indicate they are at immediate risk of committing a violent act towards themselves or someone else. in most cases, a family member or a law enforcement officer would go to the court to ask for this individual to

mental health. this is an area i don't think we all and more resources in mental health we will ideally save lives. we will get ahead of some of these different problems . not only the horrendous acts, i would argue there is a growing mental health issue in america with folks that have anxiety, folks that have depression. there's all these things and we read my own staff, we have been through hell and back. and i told my team i've heard after the dust settles we all need to seek mental physicians and get counseling . my entire community needs to do the same. we need to get rid of this month that's happening in america. we need to get to the root of it because our children are suffering for it. they're going up in a world that you and i did not grow up in and we have to protect them. part of that i believe is investing heavily in mental health resources. >> let me ask you about the police response in uvalde. the police chief said he gave no order to not enter the room for the police officers who were

something that protects our mental health and physical health, for that matter. that is an individual choice. people have to decide, parents have to decide where they come out on that but the collars notion that spirituality is a supported by the mental research. >> all right >> all right, daniel is a student in san bernardino, california. good morning daniel. daniel, are you there? go ahead, daniel. >> okay, so, i thank you miss heard, me my name is dennis. but i have been through, i wasn't in the classroom but my elementary school, in six, great went through a shooting. ever since flynn, they've done things like when you try to get into the front office there is a color camera and stuff like that. you have to wait for the door to open and it's locked. one entry and multiple exits will be good. i used to live in a reality, not a reality, but a mindset where i thought that lightning could never strike twice. because once you've been in a shooting i felt like it could never happen again. but we're starting to go into an era where you can go through multiple shooti

health care was around the world, 60 to 70 percent. nurses, you know, in a might strong health policy and have great health systems if you're not getting that nursing advice. thank you very much for the interview and for your time howard . my pleasure. thank you. ah. this is what remote learning looks like for 17 year old raquel every day she hikes along the teeny park river to collect the homework assignment. papers covered numbers in this remote part of the philippines. 3 hours, east of manila are down, but her school, like most in the country, has remain closed for over 2 years now. with no internet connection, children in her village have no choice. but to study alone. wilma, finding some of my classmates and would rather be climbs and tell them to make money for others as friends to new york. i made up my number and they didn't complete them any morning. michelle obama, let's face it. they can quickly owe money this way up either and a minimum. melanie le, raquel saw many friends drop out of school during the pandemic. some even got married. the philippines have seen one of the t

mental health problems. this is a new 75-bed facility that provides wraparound services designed to aid the transition to independent living after deals with the justice system. it deals with case management, medication management, and support recovery groups. it supports recovery through group therapy, peer support, and medication assisted treatment for substance use disorders. a really great project putting 75 beds and making 75 beds available, again, for adults in the criminal justice system who have behavioral health disorder. the next item on the director's report is an update on monkey pox, and dr. bada will provide an update in just a minute after i go over some items. just to remind the commission that we have the agricultural commission, cree morgan, and his direction in the environmental inspection branch. during a routine inspection of the fedex branch in san francisco, these investigators were investigating a shipment of plants from the state of florida. among inspection of the plants, live suspe

mental health is a health issue, and we ought to treat it as a health issue. but in rare and tragic occasions, people with a mental health issue undealt with can become dangerous, and that's what we've seen in this and other similar circumstances. and so one of the responses is always, well, we need to have a better mental health delivery system, and that's true. but we should realize that according to the national institutes of health, for at least a decade now they have estimated that at least one in five americans has a diagnosable and almost always treatable mental health or behavioral health issue. and, frankly, the pandemic made that even greater. june 2020 survey by the centers for disease control and prevention found that 41% of adults in the united states said they had had at least one symptom of a mental health condition in a recent time. and 11% said they had seriously considered suicide in the previous month. those are extraordinary numbers, but even if they were -- half of those numbers were correct, you see the size of the problem we have and the

the public health emergency unlocks a health care system flexibility. something that cms relies on significantly. it extends medicaid coverage for folks during times of an emergency. it extends tele-health coverage to those on medicare. it allows hospitals and nursing homes and other health care facilities someplace ability in responding to the situation at hand. we continue to be in touch to understand whether these are still necessary. as dr. walensky said, the department will come together and make that decision or recommendation to the secretary for him to decide. we will give 60 days notice before it comes down. >> you've answered the question that i asked. which is, we're late piece extended? it's past july 15th, so it will be extended right,? no notifications been made to the states that it will be extended past that. i'll write the secretary and ask him what the criteria is to end the state of emergency. the public health emergency. i would only point out that the guidance that we currently have does not suggest there is a public health emergenc

mental health care is health care. and it's time we treat it as such. the advanced research projects agency health act will jump start our nation's investment in medical research and innovation. i'm privileged to represent part of north carolina's research triangle park and to see the breakthroughs that happenthere by establishing and funding arpa-h, we ensure that research like this will continue. that more people will be able to access ground breaking treatments and cures. and that our nation remains a leader in medical innovation. the lgbtqi+ data inclusion act will equip agencies with the data they need to reduce barriers and challenges facing this community. good data helps us make good policy. without data, we're forced to legislate blindly and guess at solutions to close disparities. i want to note that the lgbtqi+ data inclusion act does not mandate that anyone disclose information about their gender identity or sexual orientation. under this bill, individuals choose whether to share that information or not. this bill which we take up during pri

mental health is a health issue, and we ought to treat it as a health issue. but in rare and tragic occasions, people with a mental health issue undealt with can become dangerous, and that's what we've seen in this and other similar circumstances. and so one of the responses is always, well, we need to have a better mental health delivery system, and that's true. but we should realize that according to the national institutes of health, for at least a decade now they have estimated that at least one in five americans has a diagnosable and almost always treatable mental health or behavioral health issue. and, frankly, the pandemic made that even greater. june 2020 survey by the centers for disease control and prevention found that 41% of adults in the united states said they had had at least one symptom of a mental health condition in a recent time. and 11% said they had seriously considered suicide in the previous month. those are extraordinary numbers, but even if they were -- half of those numbers were correct, you see the size of the problem we have and the

it was the community mental health act. we went to the community mental health act emily did that it was obvious that act was designed to close a lot of facilities that probably needed to be closed. but it was also designed to create a lot of alternatives that never quite got completed. and so for most of that 50 years the local police in the emergency room have become the de facto mental health system for the country. that is beginning to change but it cannot change as quickly as we should want to change. we have 41 states now that are part of a program we developed in legislation. we were also talking about that date ten states fully in the certified community behavioral health clinic program making a difference in those states britto make a difference to people who are thinking about harming themselves or others. i think we ought to look at that is one of the things we figure how to take more advantage of. but even more importantly than that i would want to say everybody with a mental health problem is not dangerous. in

it is health care fundamental health care. and it is something that is completely necessary for, for people who may or may not want to carry pregnancy to term, including people who are carrying a pregnancy to term and may have complications. and those people are no longer protected in the states that have trigger bands that have now outlawed abortion. it is fundamentally dangerous in many states, to be a woman of reproductive age because these laws are denying women the right to vital health care. and i also want to underscore that the, the ability to vote in elected officials that will protect that health care is being fundamentally dismantled and many of the same states with denying by vital protections for voters and in, and gerrymandering. a legislative seats making it very, very difficult to vote in people who are attacked this by on health care. jill, quite interesting, that in a place like the united says of america women under some sort of a limbo, they are yet to understand what happens next. when the take the decisio

in money for mental health and school safety. the bill heads to the house which is expected to take it up tomorrow. as always live coverage of the senate on c-span2. here is some of the senate debate before the vote. >> mr. president. tomorrow will won mark one month since the tragic shooting in uvalde, texas. a high school dropout with a history of violence and mental health struggles purchased two ar-15's within days of turning 18 and he passed a background check. he then shot his ownte grandmotr because she wanted him to go back in the classroom rather than go dropped out of school then went to the robb elementary school through an unlocked door. he then opened fire on to fourth grade classrooms killing 19 students and two teachers. the american people were shocked, outraged and devastated by this attack and collectively asked how can we prevent this fromm happening again. the discussion surrounding this topic causes emotions to run high. i understand why. for too long some politicians t have tried to fit the right to live in

eddie home health -- in home health assessmencan be helpful in health outcome. have recommended that cms require medicare advantage organizations implement best practices for coordinating the care of beneficiaries who receive health risk assessments. by now, cms recommends but does not require best practices. based on our finding that they .5 million beneficiaries have some risk assessment with no evidence of -- baseon our findings, three point 5 million beneficiaries have some risk assement with no evidence of care. >> the question is what e you doing to see that cms moves forward? what is your organization doing to follow up with cms to make sure that they are recommending -- using the recommendations that you made or doing bter than what you recommended? >> we are following up with cms. they didn't agree with our recommendations from our most -- they didn't agree with our recommendations from our most recent report. we follow-up with him on a regular basis. with respect to home risk assessments, they did not agree with the recommendations. including the one i

in terms of the way health care is delivered or the way medicare pays for health care. the worst dodge i remember was the shift of some services from part a into part b and to push the dates for part a out a few years without actually affecting the services that were delivered or the way they were delivered. so i would argue that we need more thoughtful policies. i agree -- i find myself agreeing with everyone here on this, congress is going to do with this. we are not going to have a conversation -- a situation where the trust fund is going to hit zero in the current year. that is not going to happen. the question is when they do a superficial policy, will they then say we have done enough, we don't have to do any more. and the problem is that the rest of medicare, which as some of you pointed out, part b and part d are the growing portions of the medicare program. those parts of the program to not have the same sort of political warning that part a does with a trust fund depreciation date. so there is really no signal to politicians to do what they ought to be address

so that bill do not die or they do not have health health impacts. and so that is in character as, as an abortion, or as life saving procedures are being character, as, as abortions, that means i were criminalizing all pregnant people for wanting to essentially say their own life, and cannot talk about my ish and protecting life is a blanket statement when it comes to abortion, when in a lot of these situations, the abortion is what stands between death and someone's life. amy, yes, her dear, among many women who are celebrating the decision because this is a something that a respects life. and then when you talk into the women who are expressing their concerns as we speaking in the united states of america, how do you see moving forward against the backdrop of this device? if political reality in the analysis of america, people are divided about every single aspect of their own daily lives, including abortion. one thing that i think is highly important is that we address them. there's information that is being perpetuated. and 970 dr. bernard nathan

mental health is health and we should not be stigmatizing it in this way. we should be focusing on solutions that really protect people. we do not want to send kids to school where they are saved, we do not want to have grandparents at grocery stores run down. mental illness is not the culprit here. host: in terms of solutions that could protect people, explain what a red flag law is. guest: red flag law uses term extremist protection order. red flag law is often stigmatizing to people who fall under it. does detection orders are a mechanism. that would take for a. of time for anyone who shows a respect for violence. to do something for themselves or to someone else. research has shown that a history of violence, domestic violence, abuse, trauma, substance abuse are a number of factors. and then, current behaviors may indicate that they are an immediate risk of committing violence against themselves or someone else. what these extreme protection orders do, they allow it, in most cases, a family member or law enforcement officer to ask for this individual --

community behavioral health clinics. many of these providers already operated in communities across the country. better legislation expands the networks of clinics to deliver even stronger and more close some support to our communities. we also include provisions to expand supportive care in our schools. because it is at school that many of our young people will be identified as needing support. teachers actually spend more time than parents typically with their school-age children and the supportive services that will be part of this bill that will help identify students that need that help so intervention can become as early as possible. mr. president as 60% of gun deaths in america are suicides. we want to try our best to do things that will stop salvador ramos in the future of hurting people. working to try to help them and keep them from hurting themselves as well. i believe this huge investment in america's mental health delivery system is a safer and healthier communities. another pillar of the legislation's schoo

health care facilities. much of that is pretty much self-explanatory, but explain what presumption of services is. guest: glad you asked. basically what it says is if you served in one of these countries, iraq and afghanistan being two of the list but also includes syria, yemen, kuwait, and it goes back to before the post 9/11 era. if you served during these time periods and you come down with one of these 23 medical conditions, we will presume that you got that medical condition because of your time in service. therefore, you are eligible for v.a. health care and disability benefits. it removes the burden of proof from the veteran for proving their illness was a result of service. it presumes the eldest was because of service. that is an incredible change and something long-overdue. glad you put that list up. you saw agent orange listed. this is how far back the government deniability comes from. we know about agent orange's used during the vietnam war and have veterans had to fight for so long to get the g

yes, we did declare a national health emergency in children's mental health. and declared bias for the american academy of child an acid lesson psychiatry and the children's hospital association. mental health problems are an epidemic proportions among our youth. they've only been getting worse. increased funding so that we can diversify our workforce, as mr. willing have noted, train and educate the current workforce we do have to do this work a little bit differently in a trauma informed way. in a way that is culturally humble. so we can use the tools that are out there. there are evidence based tools for screening an assessment for diagnosis. evidence based interventions for treatment. for families that we do identify or children we do, identify are struggling and have difficulties. i would also just like to point out that those with mental health problems are far more likely to be victims of violence then to perpetrate violence. and that the forensic analysis done in 2019 looking back at all the mass shootings in america back to 1966 found that 100% and th

it expand mental health services under medicaid. school-based mental health services, all expanded. it reauthorizes the pediatric mental health care access program. it is pediatric providers extra training in mental health. and i couldd go on. now, there still a lot of misinformation out there, but i would say if you don't know what's in the bill, it's online. pick it up and read it. but if you are pro-second amendment you should be y for ts bill. we can protect second amendment rights we can make an impact on teen suicide upon domestic abuse, upon straw purchases landing guns in the hands of criminals, and upon rampage shooting. now we can do that while protecting the second amendment. that's what i hear from the american people. that's what this bl

it is not mental health.merica feels we can do whatever we want to, carry whatever we want to carry, with no repercussions. you know what? we are entitled to it. if we don't feel that way, we will say it is a constitutional right. no, it is not. it is the responsibility of all of us to make sure we are safe. when that does not occur, all of a sudden, we are blaming mental health. when it comes down to mass shootings, particularly the one in buffalo, i am sure mental health will come up. in all actuality, that was not mental health. people just feel they can do what they want to do when they want to do it. when they get in trouble, excuse me, i'm sorry, then it is mental health. it scares me when i see people are making excuses. i have got a daughter. i have to worry about her getting shot up in school. i talk to sixth-graders and they tell me we just got through a shooter drill. what does that mean? when there is an active shooter, this is what we need to do. this is the world we have created for ourselves. u

because i think one of the few people i've read who gets the fact that their health is our health. and i think that's true internationally to that our health of the development, underdeveloped nation that does not have the resources we do guess what, what happens there may come and impact our health here. how do we change the vector? cuz i can tell you almost no one in this town in washington d. c. walks around with that template. first you have to shut a bright light onto the issue like you are doing. and that is absolutely critical. and that's our job is to really shine that bright light and say it's not so simple . when i came back, i found a country with less data and less communication than i had in sub saharan africa, the united states of america. i found tribal nations that were less for health care access than what i had built for communities in africa. and i felt incredibly guilty. and so you know, my passion and why i have so many sections on that in the book. as we know what to do, we know what to do, but we have to recognize it. it's a problem. i think for decades we be

and community health principles.ely. geoff: dr. jamila parrott is an ob-gyn and president and ceo of physicians for reproductive health. i appreciate your time and insights. ♪ in tay's headlines, russia shattered weeks of relative calm in the ukranian capital of kyiv with a series of missile attacks early this morning. explosions hit at least two residential buildings, killing at least one and injuring four. a seven-year-old girl was rescued from the rubble as the search for victims continues. the strikes also damaged a nearby kindergarten. the russian defense ministry says it also carried out attacks on ukrainian army nters in three other regions. russia was stepped up bombardments happened as leaders from seven western nations gathered for the g7 summit in germany. german chancellor olaf scholz condemned the attacks. german chancellor: this is a brutal war that putin is waging. we have now once again seen with rocket attacks on houses in kyiv that shows it is right that we stand together and support ukrainians to d

-- maia goldman with modern health care. you mentioned your directing -- to help with patients and collaborators. can you describe what that will look like? sec. becerra: under federal law there is access to privacy. we will make sure that we investigate and enforce the law to make sure providers are in compliance, that patients are being provided with the care they deserve. we do not want anyone's private health information to be leaked in ways that violate federal law. we also want to make sure no one misunderstands what the supreme court's ruling on friday means. if they do not believe they have any rights whatsoever, rights continue forward, whether it is family-planning, whether it is birth control services, and we want to make sure there is no misunderstanding and we will enforce any violations of those rights. >> you have a sense of what specific actions to enforce those will look like? audits? surveys? what will that look like? sec. becerra: just as we are keeping every option on the table on what we can do, we will

public health. a number of certain demographic information regarding patients, traces health study outfit of the city to receive nurses nursing care and patience to qualify for skilled nursing care but are not transferred to a health is a the outside of the city members who wish to remind public comment on this hearing may line up to speak or if you're joining us remotely is called the public comment line at 415-655-0001. meeting id today is 24933084663 press pound twice. once connected you will press star presenter the speaking line. the system will prompt you to indicate you have raised your hand. wait until the weekend take public comment on the item and the system indicates you have been translated one that will be your queue.>> colleagues, i just a little some remarks on this item. again we adopted the board of supervisors adopted the original version of this ordinance recently that and to require private and public hospitals acute care and acute care hospitals to report on their out of county

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tt is debilitating effect on a person doesn't mental health.- doesn't mental health.xperience, and unwanted experience and an experience that can make you feel devalued and demeaned at work. an experience of that can be feelings of hurt, anger, upset and anxiety, not being able to trust those around you. ultimately it stops you from doing your work and erode your confidence and all this leads to mental health difficulties.— this leads to mental health difficulties. ~ �* ~ difficulties. while the bma report focuses on doctors _ difficulties. while the bma report focuses on doctors it _ difficulties. while the bma report focuses on doctors it comes i difficulties. while the bma report focuses on doctors it comes after| difficulties. while the bma report. focuses on doctors it comes after a week following similar findings from the royal college of nurses. it affects patient care as wealth is that there are many doctors from other countries who have held senior and expert rolls and they come here and expert rolls and they come here and they are effectively dumbed down. ,

the ministry of health does not lead. we monitor the situation on the drug market.e constantly keep our finger on the pulse. ukrainian drugs continue to be produced. to arrive in the quantities and with such supplies that the ukrainian patient needs at the moment mr. oleksandr, i understood, i hope our audience also understood what we talked about today, and this concern will no longer exist because i understand that each problem and the supply of each drug will be approached separately and considered separately so that there are no problems later, of course, our main task as the ministry of health is to ensure that every ukrainian citizen and every ukrainian patient receives the best possible treatment the best conditions for him, therefore, we are not at all inclined to create artificial restrictions or artificial barriers for a ukrainian, we are talking exclusively about the fact that the company should apply for manufacturing business in the territory of russia, accordingly, they do not pay taxes there which will be converted into projectiles that will kill our

mental health problems. this is a new 75-bed facility that provides wraparound services designed to aid the transition to independent living after deals with the justice system. it deals with case management, medication management, and support recovery groups. it supports recovery through group therapy, peer support, and medication assisted treatment for substance use disorders. a really great project putting 75 beds and making 75 beds available, again, for adults in the criminal justice system who have behavioral health disorder. the next item on the director's report is an update on monkey pox, and dr. bada will provide an update in just a minute after i go over some items. just to remind the commission that we have the agricultural commission, cree morgan, and his direction in the environmental inspection branch. during a routine inspection of the fedex branch in san francisco, these investigators were investigating a shipment of plants from the state of florida. among inspection of the plants, live suspe

reproductive health care's health care. and medical decisions should be made by women and those that they trust, not politicians and officials. we have a choice. we can be the nation that rolls back the clock, that rolls back the rights of women and that strips them of their very liberty, or we can be the nation of choice, the nation where every woman can make her own choice. freedom is our right to choose. >> the gentlelady yields back. mr. bishop. >> well, thank you. mrs. caroline said a few moments ago that this hearing was called because of an imminent peril to the right of abortion. professor goodwin, i guess you're the only witness presented by the majority is having the expertise in the law. do you unequivocally condemned the leak of the draft opinion? >> it is absolutely unprecedented that there is a lead and it is a story, it is not the story of these hearings. but that is unprecedented. >> i didn't -- [inaudible] factual [inaudible] maybe we've both covered that. i'm interested, as a matter of your expertise, do y

this package has to be based in mental health support. everything i have gotten, every indication i have seen is essentially going to be a mental health bill. this has the opportunity to have more resources ever passed into law and the history. that is important. as far something gun things the other specifics i have been a proponent of that judgment, that shooter should never been able to purchase that weapon. not because he was 18 years old but because he was mentally unstable. we would have found that out with a long history off mentall illness as a juvenile. that's where the parts that makes sense to me but let's identify these children that have issues. let's make sure they don't have' access to things. i am a proponent of legal responsible gun owners pray think it's important to protect them ask well. >> you mentioned the mental health component pride yes is going to be a lot of money in this proposal even though the amount has not been agreed to yet for telehealth, school mental health resources, securing schools there outside ment

of health says one out of five has and almost three to treatable behavioral health issue. we cannot give one out of five adults and then to have anyone hesitant to step forward because they see themselves as becoming part of a class on —- a class seen as dangerous. doesn't mean mental health is not an important part to deal with people who are troubled. almost all of these cases involve not justho somebody was decided that also who was purposely decided this is a way for them to end their own life. so whether suicide or homicide but also have the mental health system and the balance of that this is an important balance to be sure to achieve. spent the president will attend the summit and l.a. and has never said for democracy. denniston nothing to get the peaceful protest including teenagers that are prison. and with the family members they took those organizations terrorism and has never done anything for people in the freedom. piece of policies don't work and let me give you an example. after the obama appeasement policy but then to get infected and i do her policy where

health care. good evening, i'm mehdi hassan, what did the president know and what did he know -- that was the seminal question that drove the watergate hearings, amazingly current events make this weekend's anniversary since five corps were caught trying to break into the headquarters at the watergate complex here in washington, d.c.. it makes that question as french and relevant as ever and if the arms of the senator beg the question about what nixon knew, was well nixon knew everything today he was implicated in awe, draw parallels between the hearings and the january six public hearings that are now unfolding half a century over so far this look committees presenting compelling evidence that that president donald trump knew he lost the election, and that president trump knew's election fraud, they knew the plot over joe biden's election was illegal among constitutional evidence that trump was cheating around pence letting him down even after he knew he had breached the capitol. and yet, despite

it is health care.: in the past, congress member bush has shared she was raped and got an abortion as a teenager. president biden denounced the ruling and outer protect access to abortion pills and contraception. in welcome to democratic senator -- meanwhile, democratic senator elizabeth warren and 25 senators wrote letter to president biden calling on him to open federal enclaves in red states to provide heath clinic that provide abortion. this is democratic congressmember alexandria ocassio cortez speaking sunday on nbc's "meet the press." >> what i believe the president and the democratic party needs to come to terms with is this is not just a crisis of roe, it is a crisis of our democracy. the supreme court has dramatically overreached its authority. amy: for more, we're joined by two guests. kathryn "kitty" kolbert, argued the landmark case of planned parenthood versus casey before the supreme court in 1992, which upheld roe. she is the co-author of the book "controlling women: what we must do now

it is not mental health. america feels we can do whatever we want to, carry whatever we want to carry, with no repercussions. you know what? we are entitled to it. if we don't feel that way, we will say it is a constitutional right. no, it is not. it is the responsibility of all of us to make sure we are safe. when that does not occur, all of a sudden, we are blaming mental health. when it comes down to mass shootings, particularly the one in buffalo, i am sure mental health will come up. in all actuality, that was not mental health. people just feel they can do what they want to do when they want to do it. when they get in trouble, excuse me, i'm sorry, then it is mental health. it scares me when i see people are making excuses. i have got a daughter. i have to worry about her getting shot up in school. i talk to sixth-graders and they tell me we just got through a shooter drill. what does that mean? when there is an active shooter, this is what we need to do. this is the world we have created for ourselves.