no person should be left behind and healthcare. technology can help bridge the divide while advancing better healthcare quality of life and wellness for all. we are focused on four objectives in this space but how we can empower patients to make more informed decisions about their healthcare. reduce barriers to participation by diverse audiences and support innovation changing healthcare delivery moving more into the home. next few slides a big key resources key guidances as well as a quick glimpse of scientific research that we have been advancing. "patient perspective as part of the decision-making framework and the guidances that lay out the way regulatory evaluation is conducted at the agency. we also have issued three patient focused device guidances lang collaborate to include patient engagement and study conduct, patient preference information throughout the total cycle and approach for patient reported outcomes in device evaluation. they are to draft guidances that are out right now that may be of interest to this audience.

healthcare quality-of-life and wellness for all. we are focused on four objectives, how to empower patients to make decisions about their healthcare, facilitate access for all populations, reduce barriers for diverse -- and support innovation to address health equity by changing healthcare deliveries. the next two slides provide key resources on policies, levers, in terms of guidance at the agency and a quick glimpse of scientific research that we have been advancing. this includes patient perspectives as part of a precision framework in the guidance that lays out regulatory evaluation at the agency. we have patient focused device guidance is laying out ways industry and other collaboration and patient engagement in critical study conduct, patient preference information throughout the lifecycle and least burdensome approach for patient reported outcomes and device evaluation. there are two draft guidances that may be of interest to this audience. digital health technologies for remote data acquisition and clinical investigation, and

what drives the heart and motivation of va healthcare providers and pharmacists who are healthcare providers really all of those of us to come to work every day to take care patient in va, is taking care of the veteran but is the delivery of healthcare. that is what we do break phr is to enable that. phr is performing technically at that level it should that is consistently up. the capabilities are working in the system and is performing quickly for rut reliability standpoint this hands, crushes, lags. users the changes in the system that increases our confidence the system is going to be there is going to get out of the way and let them take care of the veterans they work to take care of. they start to see improved efficiency in using be a chart get to talking to the veteran, this will drive change freight that will drive confidence. confidence in the tool occurs when that tool is something that is fit for purpose. but guess what i wanted to do. >> has great theory of you now have been graded deep dissatisfaction with it. i see my time is going to close well faster. look at new systems relo

same thing with our digital healthcare, what is the data go? is it deleted? does it make determine on my health insurance? does that help me as a patient understand the services are now receiving in the mail? to meet we think we have a disaggregated technological ecosystem but we don't. i think many of us in this room of the things that are critical to keeping people alive. how to start zen with the technologies that pretty much take on their own mind. >> i have a question. at the agent research wheel the aging population over 65 we have a lot of comorbidity. shouldn't sandlot but they have limitations, ways they interact with technology. if you are going to go do a meeting how to get them to the point they're comfortable enough on the technology to even have meeting with that doctor? are you talking extra support staff viewer support staff you try to get rid of ftes out is that balance out? our company is going to be willing to pursue that if it means they will need more handholding or less handholding? what's at the great question a great question asked rig

patients a voice in their own healthcare. national health council provides leadership in protecting patients rights, and today's if it helps establish a blueprint for the future when it comes to how we interact with patients fairly, equitably, and ethically. i amm honored to introduce dr. robert k left, the 25th commissioner of the food and drug administration. as commissioner doctor caliph oversees the full breadth of the fda's work polio and execution of the federal food, drug and cosmetic act and other applicable laws. this includes ensuring the safety, effectiveness and security of human and veterinary drugs, vaccines and other biological products. for human use and medical devices. the safety and security of our nation's food supply, cosmetics, dietary supplements, products that give off electronic radiation, and the regulation of tobacco products. doctor caleb has had a long and distinguished career as aan physician, researcher and leader in the fields of science and medicine. he is a recognized expert in cardiovascular

healthcare system but we know the problem remains.oo often find themselves trapped by healthcare systems with the misaligned incentives. the system for more andt work dollars the newly createdbe subsidiaries so quote root participating organizations but not for patients. we now pay on average 75 cents of every dollar of medicine. this money goes back to the middleman to ensure our medicines remain available to t patients. everyday we ask ourselves what work we do for patients? what we can do is try to fill the gaps for those the system has left behind. quite simple we provide an immediate one-time supply of free insulin to any patient who faces rationing. we provide long-term supply at no cost for americans in need whose household make less than four 100% of the poverty line. that is $120,000 for a family of four. we supply insulin for patients through walmart and other pharmacies that's for $25. we work hard and help as many patients as possible. we like to do more work with you today. at the time for all t participas in healthcare s

once again, our doctors are generally wonderful, as is healthcare.neral, we have a great, but is our system great? alyaksandr lukashenka began the meeting with gratitude to the doctors against the background of other states, they more than adequately passed this test. in practice, we have confirmed the viability of our healthcare system in your person. i want to once again thank all the doctors for the hard work. let me remind you once again what i said then during the so-called pandemic. i thank you not for the fact that you worked. you for that salary get big small, but it's your choice. and for the fact that you quickly dire situation, especially psychological pressure have found treatments. this virus of the president about this is your choice, a very strong and understandable message is already being read. our doctors are heroes of the war against the coronavirus of a war in which not without difficulty, but victory was won, but it so happened that medicine, psychologically for people, comes down to a matter of life or death. and everything that

this applies not only to healthcare. this is education.of patriotism of the population and so on and so forth. well, in this case, here's how to activate attention in this way. here's to the discussion. uh, new editions of the concept of national security. these were ours. what to do all night correct me if i'm wrong, but this is from a security point of view even yes plays so well, what's there to hide our opponent. here we see how he wakes up. here is this dissatisfaction, how information technology works , any dissatisfaction is maximized in internet creates a direction. and here it would seem a small problem grows in scales. well, the whole state. and this is dissatisfaction, but it will wind up they will cling there, as with any choice. yes, in the fourth year of 25, now in turkey everything is being raised, everything is being raised, and we are now seeing the same thing happen in the twentieth year, and therefore, this is also about the safety of the population, the emotional information community is also emotional. this is what you

and we donated the last to healthcare. to systematize the development of a system for the functioning of this most important there is nothing in the life of any society. i went crazy, no one cancels gratitude to our doctors for this, but the president receives signals the quality of medical care is declining, and sometimes trite. no, i understand. we talked about infant mortality, about maternal mortality there, what kind of transplant surgeries are you doing? well, other feats are discussed today, my dears, not about that. forget it. we are all good. we know that in any country there are monstrously positive facts about the work of a particular area, including healthcare, today we will talk about how we treat our people. how do we treat our ordinary people? without them , we wouldn't be in this room. and if specifically, how we treat, there are people in the villages of an agro-town. how we treat them is also important. they go to the forefront they must lead by example and consider teaching those directly. therefore, i a

that is part of the challenge we face today in healthcare. we literally have a monopoly in so many ways. without transparency, you will never fully appreciate the cost of anything. in south carolina and around the country, what you will find his health care costs are driven by zip codes z as much is anything else you can do the same surgery in different locations in the same town and have very different levels of expenses. transparency and competition ary two very important ways for us to solve some of the challenges that we are seeing in healthcare. the final thing i would say is if you understand that the federal government is very often the primary payer of healthcare, you will find that inefficiencies in our systems. two examples that are really important. number one, medicare. we spend about $850 billion through medicare. we have very little understanding and accountability on how all of those dollars are being spent. not by the recipient, but by the entire system that is driven by a bunch of bureaucrats in washington with very little ti

there's a lot happening in healthcare. in general only look at patient harm almost never singling contributed to electronic health record for electronic health record can have a role in patient harm. it is often one of many facets. we think about patient harm it is hard to say to answer your question, to say how many events of potential patient harm that is near misses were actual patient harms can beat directly and solely attributed to the electronic health record. >> i'm trying to get out are we merely gain the numbers of va leadership how many are harmed? how many can we improve it? that's what we're looking for do you feel you getting the real numbers you put together a pathway for improvement? >> yes. emceeing the real number on a basis.if not daily i'm able to review the numbers that are being evaluated. there is a process we take the findings of what we learn to make the changes in the system that are necessary to enhancear safety. >> thank you very much doctor evans i yield back. >> thank you representative. i now

his health team ministry healthcare. all experts are concentrated there.is they who should create groups and commissions and watch, what happens on the ground turns out, as always, where the president did not get there quiet and whim. you know, i give myself a report. who did i talk to today? and who will hear me? this is a white bone. can doctors really criticize them? no, well, remember. i will stop at nothing and order will be restored here. even if half of you leave, well, i'll wait who i'll work with. fed up, running around to the extreme to the chief from the district level to the president , we only know how to treat them beautifully, and ordinary people who contain all this will sink to the ground. it depends on us sitting in this hall, in general, everything in the country to work for the periphery, young doctors. so they don’t break, if there are no normal conditions, then even more so, it turns out a vicious circle from here. personnel problems , it seems that there are enough doctors and nurses ready, and even target workers do not stay in the

we have more nurses and healthcare professionals available for our school. we are doing, through legislation can some very creative ways to make sure our kids are safer. our communities are safer. and if we move in that direction will be in a far better position. >> now we are on our last question here. next year's election is obviously very consequential will hear that every day in the news. in the end unfortunate event joe biden gets reelected levitt i know i do not want to even talk about it, what do you see happening to america? i'll think we can take two more years. we cannot take six. the best thing we can do is make sure you get a new president. there were people volunteering for that new job. we cannot afford six more years. think about the first two years of the biden presidency. about just the first two days? ma'am, he raised a really good point. the first couple days of president biden's leadership he canceled the xl keystone pipeline. up to 1 million barrels coming through every day. and instead he kept us dependent on russia's 600,000 barrels. h

probably about the needs of healthcare in this society. and so training, the community college level for the college level. getting people in the pipeline for allied health health workers. as well as psychologists andsi physicians need to think broadly need to provide adequate care for many physicians can be trained in a more timely way in any of the ability they have two provide care whether through social work or others can make a profound difference can really expand and leverage the care only physicians can provide thank you. >> a mountain for moment you are so many love is in the midst of it mental health crisis. you call 70 plusst doctors listd here insurance plans network. not one is available for an appointment within twoon months. most never call youre back. some are retired. others are deceased. some bullets are disconnected reality for far too many people seeking mental health services in new jersey and across the country. it is critical people seeking mental health services have access to accurate up-to-date provider directorie

there's stanford healthcare. there's brown and toland physicians, etcetera, um , within the kaiser world. it's essentially the kaiser permanente. medical group. and so, um. you know what's happening within the kaiser health system now is um you know, review of labor costs that are happening. uh perhaps, um, you know, individual negotiations that could be happening with various aspects of their labor. um increases that are occurring within the prescription drug purchasing environment happening more immediately. um so in other words, those costs kind of almost roll through as incurred within the kaiser system versus um, locked in, based on a multi year contract. that health plan like blue shield may have, um with various systems that have staggered dates, so does that help caught the cost flows or in this particular instance or not staggered in kaiser, whereas they are and other health systems correct, so they see their costs all at one time. exactly and you know what's been communicated to me. in separate conversa

system is the focus of the healthcare system on earning the unavailability of treatment procedures as well as its confusing information and details are among the other reasons for this dissatisfaction . syria's oil company announced by the united states of syria that the american military stole a new shipment of oil from this country. according to this report, the shipment was taken from the algerian oil fields with 42 tanks and left the border with iraq. moreover, a convoy of 37 oil tankers was stolen from syria. he entered iraq through the mahmoudi crossing. syria has complained to international forums about the theft of this country's oil by the united states. the attack on the nephew of the french president macron's wife is unacceptable and disgusting. the reader of the afp report, jean -baptiste rond, 30 years old, is the manager of a chocolate shop. on sale two days ago, the city of ramian, located in the north of france, was targeted by an attack. they said that the attack was started by the nephew of macron's wife. protesters against the government, the ex-brazilian , has obta

healthcare. there was also testimony from the head's of various veterans groups. this is just over an hour and 45 minutes. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> i am going to call this hearing to order. we are little bit ahead. i want to thank denis mcdonough and our friends and partners for joining us today. for those of you joining us on television, you will hear a great opening and questioning of the secretary of the va and what is interesting is we have three folks who are going to do a combined statement which will be particularly entertaining, i think. >> something to look forward to. >> we are here to take a closer look at the president's fiscal year 24 budget request from the department of veterans affairs, a time when there's unprecedented demand for va health care and services, we have to make sure the department is equipped to pay for our veterans. over the past year, the va completed 1.7 million disability compensation pension claims. and ser

listen, any healthcare facility should be a model of sanitation, and this happens even in pediatric wards. listen, but there are children there, or these are not yours. children, of course, these are not your children. but these are my children , somewhere idle expensive modern equipment, but sometimes this is the only chance to save someone's life. how does the ministry of health and the government of the state control and the prosecutor's office react to all these facts? staffing of medical personnel in the country special attention to medicine in the countryside what to do with faps so that the system works and people are not deprived of assistance lack of a unified approach. e, consists in the fact that , for example, the heads of medical and preventive institutions of the central district hospitals, in different areas, report differently, as chairmen of the district executive committees in some areas. secondly, they report directly to the chairmen of the main regional health departments in large cities. well, for example, such as bobruisk borisov, where there is an extensive network

healthcare providers and pharmacists who are healthcare providers but really all ofe those of us who come to work every day to take your patience inn v.a., is takig care of the veteran. it is the delivery of healthcare. that's whatt we do. the ehr needs to enable that. and when, i believe if the ehr is performing technically at the level that should, that is, it is consistently up, that the capabilities are working in the system and that it is performing quickly from a reliability standpoint, that there's no hangs, crashes, lags. when users see changes in the system that start to increase their confidence that the system is going tohe be there and, frankly, it iss going to get out of the way and let them take care of the veterans have come to work to take care of that day, and c when they start to se improved efficiency and using that ehr, to get back to talking to thehe veteran, that is what will drive change. that's what drives user confidence. confidence in a tool occurs when that tool is something that is fit for purpose, when it does what it -- >> that's great and three, doctor,

we are living with a healthcare system which is broken and which is dysfunctional. we spendwe twice as much per capita on healthcare as any other country on earth. 13,000 every year which is unsustainable and yet despite that, 85 million are uninsured or underinsured. we are seeing in many parts of the country unbelievably above and beyond covid a decline. we have half a million americans who every year experience bankruptcy which is related to the i medical debt and we sold during the pandemic how we were for the major healthcare crisis that hit us. there are a lot of reasons for the dysfunctionality of our healthcare system but one is the outrageously high cost of prescription drugs in this country and what that means is that one out of four patients that receives a prescription from their doctor are unable to afford to fill the prescription. how absurd and counterproductive is that because too many cases they will only get sicker maybe they end up in the emergency room and a high cost to the system? or we see the medicare costs are extraordinarily high because th

maternal healthcare to maternal healthcare in the rest of the world? >> well, the u.s.es that have actually had an increase in maternal mortality. so we're certainly at the bottom rung. >> last year, every mother counts distributed more than a million dollars to groups focused on strengthening maternal care in the u.s., a mission that became even more difficult last summer. >> after roe versus wade was overturned by the supreme court in june, louisiana implemented a sweeping abortion ban. the ban set off a domino effect across the state impacting women like kaitlyn joshua, a community organizer. >> joshua and her husband were thrilled to learn she was pregnant last summer. the couple have a 4-year-old daughter and were looking forward to expanding their family. >> we started experiencing cramping. i, you know, lost a lot of blood. >> she told us she went to woman's hospital in baton rouge where they did an ultrasound, examined and monitored her. joshua says, that's where the treatment ended. >> and so i said, okay, so is this a miscarriage? and the young lady, she said,

talk to your healthcare provider today.your dream car...a reality. mercedes-benz certified pre-owned vehicles are rigorously inspected to live up to the highest of expectations. >> tonight a cnn exclusive, the -- second degree manslaughter in connection with restraining. -- he is out on bail tonight. friday night, i spoke with the attorneys for jordan nearly. tonight, daniel penny's attorney, thomas can have, joins us. thank you so much for being with. us >> yeah. >> first of all, what is mr. penny's reactions been to the charges against him. >> look, obviously facing the working and of the criminal justice system is a scary thing for anyone. what i will say is, given everything that has happened in his life over these last couple weeks, and everything that he's looking at going forward, he seems to be handing it amazingly well. very stoic, very dignified. perhaps what we expect with someone who, you know, as a teenager right out of high school enlisted in the marine corps. one of the people who piers went to school with he

clinton as she takes on the added role of healthcare?> i think i would tell her to just keep working at it. [laughter] i applaud her efforts and those of tipper gore. having been a first lady you realize there is some influence in that position and i applaud those who take advantage of it. >> i would say did out. [laughter] >> i think that when my husband was serving as president of the united states i felt i could be a sounding board. i had the feeling that is i went around public functions, i could hear what the people were feeling and what they were saying and carry it back to him as to what was out there for him to take in and kind of combine and what he was hearing from his cabinet. i think a president is often so protected by those people around him and his cabinet that he does not have a really good feel for the common, everyday, mundane, day-to-day stuff that's going on up to the walls of the white house of the oval office. that was one thing i thought it could benefit my husband. i was of course very active in the equal rights a

talk to your healthcare provider today. ♪ pets are raw. raw curiosity. raw love. raw energy. no cat ever asked permission before taking up residence on your keyboard. raw is all pets are, and raw is all they need. raw attention. raw affection. and raw food. like what we make here at stella & chewy's. and urgent search is underway in the amazon jungle after colombian officials say -- just for children survived a plane crash that killed three adults, including the the pilot 17 years ago. rescuers are using helicopters to search the area, and are also on the ground. last, night the colombian president tweeted that the children who are as young as 11 months old, up to the age of 13 were found alive, but he took down the tweet this morning after government officials said they are waiting for proof. in their search, authorities say there are several small objects including hair scratches, children's scissors, also finding a shelter built with sticks and leaves. they say they will keep looking into the location of the children is confirmed. and it continues with cnn prime time with

and i wish our legislature would focus on providing good healthcare, basic healthcare for all the kidso just basic healthcare rather than target our already marginalized population of transgender youth. >> rachel, thank you very much for being with us. appreciate your time. >> thank you. thanks for having me. >>> up next, the clock is up for tiktok. montana becomes the first state to ban that popular app. >>> plus, congressman jim himes joins us about the debt ceiling negotiations. you're watching "jose diaz-balart reports" on msnbc ns you're watch "jose diaz-balart reports" on msnb let's tighten that. (fabric ripping) ooh. - wait, wh- wh- what was that? - huh? what, that? no, don't worry about that. here we go. - asking the right question can greatly impact your future. - are, are you qualified to do this? - what? - especially when it comes to your finances. - yeehaw! - do you have a question? - are you a certified financial planner™? - yes. i'm a cfp® professional. - cfp® professionals are committed to acting in your best interest. that's why it's gotta be a cfp®. find your cfp® prof

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the last couple of years for a va similar to the lien of other healthcare systems.are actually losing nurses from our healthcare rules for the going elsewhere change in the six or eight months. why did it change? congress passed two important laws mosey packed act as love authorities in there including pay authorities. and something called the raise act just expressly directed at nurses salaries. so we are using those authorities now. one thing we have to do better job of is a biltmore capability country. rather than moving nurses of round the healthcare providers let's get more nurses. i'm really proud of ba's capabilities there, just in portland on tuesday or maybe it was wednesday. i am not sure. i do not even know it today is. >> thursday. >> it wasn't yesterday tuesday. ar increasing the nurse assistance program where nursing students to all of their clinical work in the portland ba. so what we find is when we do that those nurses are sticky and stay with va. we also know, which is a good thing, but we also know that if they are not clinical training opportunit

and when it comes to healthcare we want them to use -- another story. the music of the aarp tried to put alexa devices in the homes of seniors who live in assisted living. a senior subsidize housing. so they put one in northwest d.c. i think was and he put one in baltimore. someone was an eastern european building, primarily, and the other one was african-american. we'll give you this alexa and will let you use the city can remember your appointments. you can ask questions of alexa. you can combat loneliness. the alexa that was an eastern european housing, the wind use because alexa did not understand them because of their accent.en and so the cultural experience was completely devoid in the design of the system. the african-american in baltimore didn't use because they want nobody talking to them and their house that they didn't know. laughing so the best till he would on the alexa which is like so true with people when i was doing digital technology african-americans didn't even turn on their computer monitor. no, honey, i'm not putting that on. i wou

talk to your healthcare provider today. introducing astepro allergy.and only 24-hour steroid-free spray. while flonase takes hours, astepro starts working in 30 minutes. so you can [ spray, spray ] astepro and go. >>> sometimes you can marvel at the power of nature. tonight, sadly, it's just not possible. that is because this dust storm which is stunning to look at along interstate 55 in central illinois today did not just produce impressive footage. it also turned portions of the highway in wrecked cars and trucks. dozens of weeks, 40 to 60 passenger cars, two semis caught fire. at least six people lost their lives and more than 30 hospitalized. the dust from newly plowed fields and farms. that does it for us. >>> thank you so much. good evening

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if you have hepatitis b do not stop taking biktarvy without talking to your healthcare provider.de effects were diarrhea, nausea, and headache. no matter where life takes you, biktarvy can go with you. talk to your healthcare provider today. >>> the former president and his potential chief opponent, florida governor desantis, head to iowa tomorrow. they'll be speaking in dueling events in the state, which hosts the first contest in the republican primary process. the most recent iowa poll shows the former president, desantis with high favorables 80/40. the former president has more unfavorables, 18/6. that poll was taken before the manhattan d.a.'s office brought 34 felony counts against the former president. his national polling among republicans seems to have risen since then. briane, how do you see both of them appealing to iowans this weekend? >> i think you're going to see really different events. donald trump has been in the state quite a lot over the last several years. iowans more or less know what they're going to get from him. so he's holding a big rally here in des moi

therefore, i am interested in how we work there, how the healthcare system functions and why people areamong the participants of the event, the leadership of the ministry of health, the governors , the rectors of medical universities, the heads medical institutions, the purpose of the meeting is to analyze the situation and develop measures to eliminate shortcomings in the work of healthcare before the responsible persons. the president set a number of tasks ambassador of belarus to russia dmitry krutoy in the program of a conversation with the president on belarus 1 tv channel said that the belarusian side had prepared a list of measures to protect the union market. due to the fact that there are parallel imports and dumping of third countries. first of all, they propose all measures of non-tariff regulation of the issues of economic development. cooperation and trade in the near future, the parties will discuss and within the framework of the forum of regions in ufa belarusian colleges this year to receive secondary specialized education will accept more than 39.5 thousand people for

talk to your healthcare provider today.ou founded your kayak company because you love the ocean- not spreadsheets. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire give your small business one tech solution matching your job description. that checks all the boxes. it's all here with the comcast business complete connectivity solution. peace of mind with cyberthreat security. the power of the largest, fastest reliable network. plus, save up to 75% a year with comcast business mobile. the complete connectivity solution. from the company powered by the next generation 10g network. get started for just $49 a month. and ask about an $800 prepaid card. comcast business. powering possibilities™. >> at the end of today's session in the civil trial of e. jean carroll versus donald trump, the judge said to donald trump's lawyer, so, mr. trump is not going to be coming. answer: correct, your honor. judge: okay, you know, it i

today's imposing confirms the importance of patient center city and in the healthcare system including patients with our tagline which is really a call to action. from clinical research, diagnosis, treatment and a life-saving of digital technology innovations are dealing hope and help for patients their families and stakeholders. optimizing the full value and impact of digital and artificial applications rrequires active engagements with patients at every step. we must listen compassionately and deploy new technologies consistent with core patient priorities to bring equity, dignity, privacy. this is what today'ssymposium is all about . inviting strategic insight from leaders, experts and advocates to ensure our collective understanding and progress on all fronts of a very promising and dynamic digital transformation for, with and benefiting patients. as we get started i want to the distinguished chairs and committee members of our he research program committee for their planning. doctor amitae and howard and irene anda. cynthia bends and andrea ferris. and doctor julie ersach and a bi

offering affordable healthcare cost solutions that could save you up to 40% on your healthcare costs.at your chm dot org about healthcare that puts you in control. our customers don't do what they do for likes or followers. their path isn't for the casually curious. and that's what makes it matter the most when they find it. the exact thing that can change the world. some say it's what they were born to do... it's what they live to do... trinet serves small and medium sized businesses... so they can do more of what matters. benefits. payroll. compliance. trinet. people matter. brian: it's time for news dual. joining me now for the first time ever, fox business correspondents, host of "american dream home," cheryl casone. this is what you don't hear enough about. the answer for the first time is yes. it looks like this group labor union say the owners of the topless dive bar in north hollywood have withdrawn their opposition and aguide to recognize the strippers' union. there will be a thousand workers in the entertainment industry nationwide. how do you think they celebrated? cheryl:

large machine learning and we want to bring that to bear in healthcare and were already doing it.maria: what is it doing specifically regarding cancer is helping to diagnose cancer or in terms of managing or curing. >> the first tools available are here to fight the cancer especially in pathology if you have a breast biopsy the pathologist has to find the cancer cells in the large images in there we've shown in fda trials that you can find much better much faster with the help of a.i. and these are tools that enable physicians. maria: how is it doing it how does that work that's amazing. >> what it does its patent recognition so you train the systems with many, many images the same way a good physician is trained but many, many more these are slides with cancer these are sites without cancer and it figures out to the differences what is cancer look like how does it grow and find it on the slides. >> what about impacting actual managing of cancer obviously we've come a long way in terms of curing cancer and some cancers i'm talking about still killers out there the how has it move