outside werets basically having our female healthcare, specialized healthcare outsourced through the civilian communities. when we were in these states with restrictive rules and laws, that's why go back to the standard of care. there is no standard of care, and changes based on whatever state happens in the military happens to send. >> i did not realize the closing down of women's healthcare facilities on basis. >> in certain ones, it is not everywhere. for example in connecticut there is a navy base about 50 minutes from where i live, they don'tt have any women health providers with contraceptive care and women health exams but if i need a guy know or ob care i'm on the network. luckily connecticut has reproductive healthcare rights in place as it should be. if i was in texas in the same situation i have severely limit for the healthcare i received as an active duty service member. >> the military does a lot of things and a lot of remote places. i remember talking to one airman in your hours away from most things. it simply would not be feasible to them. >> post dobbs there were an

we have medicare, we have medicaid and again if there are issues with healthcare we can act healthcarewhat congress is supposed to enact legislation to make it better. close effective matters are spending twice as much as other people in other countries were the reason for that is our system is not designed to provide quality care but huge benefits for the insurance companies. it ain't so easy when you take on republican leadership that's owned by the pharmaceutical industry by insurance companies were doing our best and having some success. the bottom line is our current healthcare system is failing not to every other is doing. plus she had 34 years. >> editor? >> as a result. is called bipartisan. >> have also had republican house of representatives that's done a less than any house in modern history of this country. i wish i could to as a dictator of the world but i'm not the dictator of the world i'm one out of 100 senators. my record send it very well. >> one bill. >> it's not one bill. it's many, many. not true. you got to post offices i get it. >> you have a chance ask him a que

moment needs more healthcare.e actually campaigned in this state with folks who are trying to close down v.a. clinics. the bomb line is this. the government plays an important role and they need to continue to play an important role especially medicare v.a. and i.h.s. john: mr. sheehy. tim: he's referring to disabled the v.a. is an organization build the a lot of great people who are failing within a bureaucracy that is not meeting the needs of our veterans. the i.h.s., government-run healthcare and we're seeing the life expectancy go down. we're seeing veterans not get the care they need all over the country but especially in the extreme rural areas. so healthcare, i believe is a moral obligation donating millions of dollars to make healthcare better. but the hale choir organization is going to try to make it cheaper. and the government will not sustain those systems and we can want shift to a single payer system. we cannot hand our healthcare to the government. that's a pathway to disaster. john: in the end what

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what types of healthcare and what services provided within the healthcare system should be guaranteed. >> on top of that, should it be a change within themselves. should it be an option that the government has there. in terms of that versus a single-payer health care system which i think for a lot of reasons, not just because of republican oppositions or democratic oppositions, i think in terms of forward. that would be where i think you will see some of that. >> inches interesting, too. agreeing with you, congresswoman medicare for all does not hold very well. depending on how you frame it. >> i carry dental vision should it be included? i can tell you where that one falls. >> that supports what you just said. those are majority. >> expansion could mean something a little bit different , but, yes. everybody wants more things especially if it does not cost anything. >> historically in our country it does not always mean you should go towards the populist all the time. i think you kinda have some temperate. that is what we are missing right now. certainly on both sides in terms of the

here is a statistic for you if us healthcare paperwork and administration, not all of us healthcare, just the paperwork. we're a country. it would be bigger gdp than 195. other countries. it did not take long after the invention of the large language models for healthcare administrators to think, maybe i can do some of this work. among them doctor abdelmahmoud, co-founder of anterior, which just received $20 million in series a funding. the company's got an i nickname. florence made by doctors, they say for doctors now, sir, we were talking about healthcare records. but there's also something the industry calls prior authorization, which is something that insurance companies deal with. i want to start with that. are we talking about ai deciding whether or not i get authorized for healthcare? well, i'll get straight into it. no, i should not be deciding what you get for healthcare, scott, but what it is prior authorization for your audiences. i mean, and i hope you know, sadly, those that are aware of it may be aware of the of the pains that it brings, but it is it's in the name which

access to healthcare should be right not just a privilege.er hand donald trump the financial pressures that you face, the same as it was last time, had other trillion dollars in tax cuts for the billionaires and big corporations. right, and this time he will pay for it with a 20 percent national tax and everything that you by that's important, clothing, food, toys, cell phones, sales tax, it would across the average american family nearly $4000 more year. and top of that, you would be even more if the trump finally gets his way gets rid of the affordable care act and remember how many times he tried to do that. you really because if he were successful, he would throw millions of americans off of their health insurance and thank you so back, to insurance company tonight people with pre-existing conditions. do you remember what that was like? well we are not going back. [applause] [applause] [cheering]. >> we are not going back, the state motto says that we will move forward. [cheering]. >> because, we fight for the future. and it is a fight, f

women come by the people are getting healthcare can't get it. children can't get vaccinated.important way of saying the military that is now increasingly using the exception that were supposed to be there in terms of attacks on healthcare facilities, those exceptions are now swallowing the rule and we have to fight back. we can only do that by pointing out conferences just two quick examples. we are now seeing polder come back in places like gaza but afghanistan, pakistan, and that's all because of insecurity due to conflict. we should be able to do something about that. that's a public health issue but is a security issue. we talked about mpox, interesting to even as linguist tibor mpox he talks about all the difficulties but i was just in the eastern drc with my colleagues. one of the major reasons why mpox has come back and when we can't do anything about is because of the massive conflict, a massive conflict. this issue still remained there with the w.h.o. talks about mpox, they don't mention a conflict that is displaced. billions of people and is resulting in massive, st

it's not serving the cause of healthcare. this is enormously wasted.ar when were taxing at the highest marginal rates of up to 90%. with tax credits for expenditures on the economy and investing in the economy. and finally we can create a productive economy again. we have financial is the economy. >> you are out of time. >> thank you. [applause] >> gentoo question cooks out want to say i want to agree with dr. jill stein we need to cut the pentagon and i want to agree with the randall terry we might be too far gone to fix this problem but we have to attempt to fix the problem which is starts by cutting out government does. government has way too many things at the reason why we run trillion dollar deficits every year they exercise a power beyond their boundaries beyond what they should be doing in the constitution. this costs a lot of money. this failure to get our fiscal house in order will lead to calamity for kids and grandkids. that's what we supports submitting the budget today. it's a vetoed budget i will return back we have to hold ourselves and

number one, is a fundamental right to healthcare, women's healthcare in the form of abortion.ver two years ago for the right and the constitutional right was taken away and i have a 14 -year-old daughter and she has less rights than we would have enjoyed for decades. after serving 25 years in the army, did notot set well with me so we have to read risk with individual rights and look, i didn't come up with that, i lived getting raise my family there very sensitive to the cost of housing. any gas and groceries we have to address those those will be my priority so they went and published in think you for your support. [applause] [applause] [applause] >> we will now turn to the question about debate and for each question, the first person winces the question is the two minute response in the next respondent will have limited there's optional 32nd rebuttal to the first get it wishes pretty we will alternate so that each candidate will have an equal number of times when the answer the first question. the firstue question will go to candidate derrick anderson the questions will be e

and you know, the carney healthcare complex, as a result working i also worked on with many senatorso make sure they were securing funding for best in the next generation of leaders in rural nebraska and also the reason why nobody for $6 million worth of six contracts relief because when we were actually cut costs at the leanest budget and let several decades, as a member of the appropriations budget committee, a believer should try to get back to the taxpayers that's when the best ways is for economic development across the state, and rural nebraska and is the reason why i believe a record to actually solve this issue. >> thank you, congressman don bacon. >> the tax comforted him come back to the question. it was his build wanted to take us from the 29th highest in caps to the fifth highest income texans is built 500 million-dollar tax increase we have the highest property tax rate in history who will make it worse tax states and country. more time refunds for the property tax, you want tony vargas voted, escape about is when the 20 percent of the time he doesn't vote for property t

we are showing how healthcare should be ranked. not a privilege in america. we have been thinking about our future, and i mean it. we are at one of those inflection points. the decisions we make in the next election will determine what this country looks like in the next for five decades. that is not hyperbole, that is a fact. i am taking too much of your time. let's say it this way. just remember who the hell we are. we are the united states of america. the united states has nothing beyond our capacity. not a damn thing beyond our capacity. we are the only nation in the history of the world that has come out of every crisis we been in. everyone. if we react together there is nothing beyond our capacity. the strongest economy in the world. now we just have to make sure it is available to every single american. i leave you by saying i cannot tell you how much i appreciate what you are about to do in this election. from my lips to god's ears on that one. a great candidate. this is not your father's republican party. not even close. i got elected when i was 29 y

not just within healthcare but outside of healthcare sunset program.ime. theseot statistics are only getting worse i will say when we look at life expectancy for all americans it has gone down and haser been going down since befe the pandemic and it continues to go down. and for all americans, especially for americans of color. i would say overall all americans are not doing well healthwise compared to high income families but that's because of income inequality. it's because of racism. that's why the efforts the anti- di efforts are very scary to me. it seems like a very big disconnect in terms of people understanding where we arepe today. and whato we need to do about them? >> you write health outcomes have gotten worse black m have the shortest life expectancy black babies have the highest infant mortality rates. dr. blackstock whahe doing these days? her own consulting firm. are both sort of doing the work we want to do within institutions but during the from the outside. she also works with health and healthcare organizations. nonprofits around he

talk to your healthcare provider today. >>> it is time for the worst of the week.time we zero in on who's having the worst of the week. and that is arguably eric adams. he faces of federal criminal indictment. the last person he needs attention from his this person.>> i know what it's like to be persecuted by the doj for speaking out against open borders. we were persecuted. i was persecuted and so are you. adams came out against immigrants and the discussion of new york. i said he will be indicted within six months, and he was. it's a shame. he did the right thing but got indicted and they play weaponization. >> your thoughts on that. when he's giving you props and coming to defense, it's not a good sign.>> when you find a friend in donald trump, it's not a good sign. that shows you how lame it is not to hide under the disguise of them being prosecuted and this witch hunt. what is funny is that they are both men that run on a lawn order campaign. that is the message. and they are questioning the law and the order of this country. >> and testing it in a way that ex

they get healthcare.ding behind we're going to do all these other things, when you're not proposing them in your budget, kamala harris is proposing them. she's proposing all those things to make life easier for families. >> vance: i asked a specific question, governor. you gave me a slogan as a response. >> walz: it's not case. that's not what the law says. i fact checked it with president trump. >> we're going to be right back with much more of the cbs news vice-presidential debate in just a moment the city hall insiders spend record high budgets. but our problems get worse. they say this is the best that we can do. they blame the system, but they built the system. i have a plan to change it. with accountability and rooting out corruption, we can tackle our housing and drug crisis, clear the tent encampments and bring our businesses back. are you ready to stop settling and start demanding more? join me in changing city hall. /** >> welcome back to the cbs news vice-presidential debate. we want to turn no

healthcare and more about the benefits that you would be entitled to under healthcare. i think the more emerging issue and the democrats kind of illness, republicans have rejected it, should they negotiate with pharmaceutical companies on drug pricing. that, to me, is a >> you said i think what you said framed differently as what types of health care and what services provided within the health care system should be guaranteed. >> and also, ask that they be right on top of that, should the government be an agent of change within insurance itself. should it be an option that the government that is there. that's maybe-- in terms of that versus a single payer health care system, which i think for a lot of reasons, not just because of the republican opposition to it, some democratic opposition to it, i think really in terms of moving this incrementally further forward, those are the issues. where i think you'll see some of that balance. >> it's interesting, too, i would say,

you want no healthcare, access to healthcare?t a rich people tax break at your expense, adding trillions of dollars to the national debt? >> i hear you clearly saying kamala harris is going to win, the democrats are going to take the house. you're in california, girl. who's going to win the world series? >> today i am celebrating the anniversary of the giants winning the world series in 2012. it was their second win in three years. >> okay, but san francisco is not in the game. the l.a. dodgers i'm guessing you're rooting for? >> i'm always rooting for california. i was hoping for the baltimore orioles, because i'm a fan of baltimore, would've been in the series. again, i'm rooting for the national anthem. that's one thing we can all agree, and my favorite line in the national anthem is gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. and that's the job that we have in this campaign, to prove that our flag is still there, with liberty and justice for all, as we pledge every day. >> speaker, thank you so, so much. it's

healthcare. start to see you know, at the professional business service jobs come back, as well as manufacturing all eyes on it this morning. maria: joe lavorgna your take even federal reserve chairman jay powell admitted that job creation has slowed quite a bit. >> that is right previous comments were spot-on if you look at breadth in data the index shows barely half industries across the economy are hiring very good, sign that economy, a sign economy weakening sharply unemployment rate key that is really what is driving fed policy, if we get back to 4.3 or 4.4, that will matter more maria than what payroll data show. >> i see e.j. thoughts? >> well i think a real good point on payroll data not being the key thing to look at here one of the reasons for that is the fact that the model is skewing numbers, we still have very heavy revisions month-to-month consistently downwards in other words, the establishment survey isn't as reliable anymore as the household survey is so looking at the compositio

let's talk about healthcare. we all know donald trump and the republicans tried to well-- pullback in an obamacare. >> yeah. >> right. and over and over, they tried to do that. in similarly you heard tim walz call him out on it and make sure he was answering for the idea that they want to take away the coverage for people with pre-existing conditions. they want to take away coverage for 26-year-olds and under covered by the aca that over and over you heard lies and kind of slick answers from jd vance. what you heard from tim walz was a guy you can trust who lives down the street from you, coach you had in high school, and the teacher you could confide in. and he spoke in a way that i think everyday americans, the working families of america really understand. >> reporter: are you at all surprised that-- i think there were a number of moments today where jd vance was trying to, i guess, burnish his credentials as an empath, that he was more bipartisan than perhaps you had seen him in other at least agreeing with g

talk to your healthcare provider today. (marci) what is going on?s them get quick answers about any property by connecting them to the actual listing agent. (agent) oh! so, i'm done? (luke) oh, no, no, no! we're still not sure everyone knows that we're the only site that always connects you to the listing agent rather than selling off your contact info. so, we're gonna keep you up there a little while longer. (agent) okay, ya! i'm getting great exposure. (marci) speaking of exposure, could we get him a hat? (luke) ooo, what about a beret? (vo) homes-dot-com. we've done your home work. we all need fiber for our digestive health, but less than 10% of us get enough each day. good thing metamucil gummies are an easy way to get prebiotic, plant-based fiber. with the same amount of fiber as 2 cups of broccoli. metamucil gummies. the easy way to get your daily fiber. patients who have sensitive teeth but also want whiter teeth, they have to make a choice- one versus the other. new sensodyne clinical white, it provides 2 shades whiter teeth as well as provi

working to make healthcare simpler and easier for you.nge of standardized plans. each one is designed to work seamlessly with medicare and help save you money! so how do you find the plan that's right for you. one that fits your needs and your budget? call humana now at the number on your screen for this free guide. it's just one of the ways that humana is making healthcare simpler. and when you call, a knowledgeable, licensed agent-producer can answer any questions you have and help you choose the plan that's right for you. the call is free. and there's no obligation. you know medicare won't cover all your medical costs. so, call now and see why a medicare supplement plan from a company like humana just might be the answer. >>> welcome back to "power lunch." a quick check on the markets right now. it hasn't changed a whole heck of a lot because we're still waiting for that big report out of alphabet later today. the s&p is up .25%. nasdaq up .75%. new high for the nasdaq. it is still the busiest earning season with many healthcare herbin

i don't trust you with my healthcare i'm sorry, i don't trust you with my daughter's healthcare. we need to leave this to women and their doctors. it is too important. women are dying as a result of the lack of healthcare. we leave this to the woman and her doctor. >> mr. ciscomani women to respond before we move on too. >> still no answer if this should be limits on this but that's part of the problem and i've been very clear i said here again exactly what my position is here on the issue. however when kirsten engel talks about this she uses these examples that are tragic stories that nobody likes to hear. including her own personal one i obviously feel for it we do not want to see anyone go through any of that. however we need to be clear on this issue. we need to understand exactly where we stand and define exactly where we stand on this. i was very also upfront about my criticism of 1860 the decision that came down by the 1864 lauper completely opposed it did not include the exceptions that we needed it was something and bring us back to one or 50 years ago. not where we are

i feel like him very much aware of this movement not just within healthcare but outside of healthcare this sunset dei programs. but we we could be doing it a worse time. as i said the statistics are only getting worse. i will say this also, we will look at life expectancy for all americans, and it is been going down since before the pendant and continues to go down. and for all americans, especially for americans of color. i will say overall we are not,, all americans are not doing well healthwise compared to other high income countries because of income inequality in because of racism. and so these comp that's why these efforts, , the anti-dei efforts are really very scary to me because it seems like it's a very big disconnect in terms of people understanding where we are today, what are we seeing these appalling statistics and what we need to do about them. >> you write health outcomes of got worse. like men have the shortest life expectancy. black babies have highs infant mortality rate. dr. blackstock, what is oni doing these days? >> oni has her ownsulting firm. we're both doing

workers, over 100 lebanese healthcare workers have already been killed, over 100 lebanese and ambulances and civil defense vehicles have already been destroyed, and we only have to look at what happened to the in the past one year to know what's going to happen to lebanon. we should also remember what israel does, in its standard playbook is that when it opens up a front like with lebanon, all eyes go to lebanon, and that's when they ratchet up another level in palestine, and we saw overnight the use of fighter jet. in the west bank in the occupied west bank in tulcudom where missiles are fired at cafe and 18 marters (18 marters) uh ascended to heaven. this is just shameful that the west continues, the west continues to allow this psychotic regime to exist in the way that it does and for it to do what it does. mr. mashney, we have - if you would listen to this, the um the mr ubaid, levan's health minister said that uh as uh as we speak we have seen 120 casualties all in the healthcare workers these are just healthcare workers uh uh he said we've seen almost more than 20 hospitals medical

as for every healthcare system. we believe that what we need is something closer to the 400,000 to meet the demand especially in the high demand areas. we are hopeful that as you make this argument to congress we will get their attention and the help as we have routinely in the past. we will see how this plays out. >> we have another question on veterans and housing. this is an air force veteran white house correspondent dr. matthew anthony harper who joined us today. he says me and other veterans are expensing homelessness, sleeping in a car for you on the street. we can't get hud -- high-fashion voucher field on that document immigrants receive favor over us. us. my question for you, how can you help with housing explain the disparity of fema with 64 -- and document immigrants relocation and housing and only 70 million this year for hud/vash housing. >> thank you for the question. what we should do in terms of giving you in the housing is make sure we follow up with you after i leave them actually do that. v.a. we

. >> he's promising to terminate the affordable care act and throw my son off of his healthcare.empty threats. he was only one vote away from actually repealing the affordable care act in his first term. let's make that his only term. [ applause ] for my son, the consequences of this election could be life or death. kamala harris doesn't just represent the alternative to trump. she represents a new generation of leadership, fighting for future where every american has access to affordable healthcare. she'll strengthen and expand the affordable care act and ensuring that kids like my son have the right to healthcare coverage. she's already fought against the drug companies to cap the cost of insurance -- sorry of insulin and prescription drugs for our seniors. now, that's right. now, she will cap it for all americans. that's the kind of leader we need in the white house. she will turn the page so we will turn all of us, will turn the page on trump, y'all. we are going to elect kamala harris who will fight for all of us. just as hard as i fight for my son. [ applause ] >> my name i

the healthcare bill was defeated with zero votes. they could not even get to votes and a change the course of the bill clinton presidency. he came in trying to develop the democratic legacy of national healthcare reform, a big liberal idea, but he switched, he saw how much power companies have and pushed free- trade bills and welfare reform, and a bunch of proposals that were much more pro-company. that one effort really changed his presidency. the other story that is fascinating, evan morris, the lobbyist, when he first became a lobbyist, he realized that the best way to influence policy was not to talk directly to members of congress but influence the public and scare the public into pressuring members of congress to create rules and relations. in this case, in 2007, i believe it was , there were new stories and some fears of the avian bird flu and people were dying overseas and people were concerned it would be a pandemic here. evan morris hired media consultants who planted stories in the media who said that the avian bird flu is

access to healthcare should be right not just a privilege.because if he were successful, he would throw millions of americans off of their health insurance and thank you so back, to insurance company tonight people with pre-existing conditions. do you remember what that was like? well we are not going back. [applause] [applause] [cheering]. >> we are not going back, the state motto says that we will move forward. [cheering]. >> because, we fight for the future. and it is a fight, for freedom. [cheering]. >> like the fundamental freedom of a woman coming to make decisions about our own body. [cheering]. >> now that the government tell her what to do. and we all remember how we got here when donald trump was president he and selected members of the supreme court with his intention with the intentions they would undo the protections of roe v. wade and now, in america, when three women lived in a state with it trump abortion bad in many with no exceptions even for rape and incest which is immoral, that is immoral. hello donald trump is not done t

think about healthcare.omething and nobody knows what it actually costs. thes trice price transparency would have american consumers little more choice i will drive down costs. we talk about reinsurance regulations or talk about donald trump that allows states to experiment a little bit on how to cover both the chronically ill but the non- chronically ill it's not just a plan he actually implemented some of these regulations when he was president of the united states. you can make a really good argument at salish obamacare which was doing disastrously into donald trump came along. it's an important point about president trump but you do not have to agree with everything president trump has ever said or ever done. but when obamacare it was crushing under the weight of zona regulatory burden and healthcare cost donald trump could've destroyed the program. instead he worked in a bipartisan way to ensure americans had access to affordable care. it's not perfect and there's so much more that we could do. i think

talk to your healthcare provider today. to me, harlem is home. but home is also your body. asked myself, why doesn't pilates exist in harlem? so i started my own studio. getting a brick and mortar in new york is not easy. chase ink has supported us from studio one to studio three. when you start small, you need some big help. and chase ink was that for me. earn up to 5% cash back on business essentials with the chase ink business cash card from chase for business. make more of what's yours. >>> israeli military officials confirmed today that hamas leader, yahya sinwar was killed. he was architect of the october 7th massacre. in mclachlan has more. >> reporter: new drone video shows the moment just before israel says the attack of the october 7th terror attack was killed. the foot is released by the israeli military, the idf said that yahya sinwar can be seen with his hand blown off. his face covered, throwing a stick in defiance. nbc news has not confirmed the video shows sinwar. his body lying in rubble sends shockwaves through the region. >> today the mastermind of the sh

health minister said the country's healthcare system is teetering on the brink of collapse, and according to the ministry, more than 2 thousand people have been killed so far, including 127 children and 261 women since last october. leader of the islamic revolution has held the retaliatory missile strike by iranian army. کاری که نیروهای مسلح. ما کردن کمترین مجازات برای رژیم قاصب صهیونی در برابر جنایت های حیرت آور اون رژیم بود، رژیم خون آشام، رژیم گرگ صفت، سگ هار آمریکا در منطقه. جمهوری اسلامی، هر وظیفه ای در این زمینه داشت. neither rashley nor with delay in carrying out its responsibility, he bowed if needed, iran will attack israely occupied territories again. leader made the remarks during a friday prayer sermon in tehran, said israely crimes will eventually lead to the annihilation of the regime. leader urged muslim unity against israel and said that any blow to the regime is a service to all of humanity. i told stress that israel continues its existence only due to us support, he's a washington. to control regional resources via the israeli regime. our damascus correspondent ibrahim w

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to lower the cost of groceries and housing and healthcare.toring women's reproductive rights since donald trump ripped them away. making sure that we actually speak to entrepreneurs across this country looking to innovate and grow their businesses and communities across the country. that is the vision she is going to lay out in contrast to donald trump. we know about the harm that he caused, yes, on january 6th, but frankly, it's about the harm that he caused every single day when he was sitting behind the resolute desk looking out for nobody other than himself. that's the fundamental contrast from voters still trying to make up their minds eight days out. i think the vice president is prepared to lay out that vision and the american people are prepared to receive it and elect her on november 5th. >> what i'm hearing from you is it's broader and more forward looking. i appreciate you joining us on a very busy time for you. hope you get some sleep. better pizza. thank you. >>> michelle obama and her husband are still pretty good at this whole

healthcare delivery systems are essentially the drive on sickness. you treat illness and you treat the acute and that's what the economic model is so you've got to be more intentional about pointing the systems towards prevention and public health and i think there are ways to do it. it would start with just having an understanding of the system. if you hold hospital ceos many of them would not know the public health characters in their town so starting with making those connections , there are expectations in the affordable care act we all need to assess. doing that planning with public health agencies because the issues are common. so doing that planning together is important . working on things like data reporting, electronic recording of updating . we've been able to support our local public health because often times they're not going to get the attention of those systems, you can help them do that. so i think being intentional about working together and from a policy perspective bring some expectations on the health systems to say we got an exp

it is the most popular government healthcare program in the united states. also one of the most efficient and admired government healthcare systems in the world. have talked to health ministers from around the world and they all point to medicare as the system may think works better than their own. medicare was designed to help people over 65 primarily with hospital bills but medicare coverage expanded as the accepted definition of necessary treatment expanded over the years. today, kamala harris announced an expansion of benefit that she would like to enact to deliver the kind of healthcare that people often need in the final years of their lives. >> i took care of my mother when she was sick with cancer. it is a personal experience for me as well is something i care deeply about. taking care of the parent, that means trying to cook what they want to eat or what they can eat. it means picking out clothing that doesn't irritate the skin. it means trying to think of something funny to make them laugh or smile. there is so much about that that is about giving

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