but the sort of things required under hipaa is protected health information. so it's your name, contact information, results of your medical procedures. those records are extremely confidential and have to be treated as such. there are training and compliance components for these departments that have the hipaa standards, and we have to make sure that everything is being properly managed. >> chair mar: thank you. and then just kind of one last question, looking ahead, did you say there would be a three-year updating or revisiting of this? >> correct. functions in the city are prone to change, and it's possible that another city agency might be offering services that are covered. if that would happen, we would come back to the board immediately, but having our regular review, we're able to look at everything and just make sure we're correct. for the benefit of the public and the committee, the city attorney remained a public consultant, and the city attorney advised on which departments should be included. the city administrator concurs with that advice. we wou

but the sort of things required under hipaa is protected health information. so it's your name, contact information, results of your medical procedures. those records are extremely confidential and have to be treated as such. there are training and compliance components for these departments that have the hipaa standards, and we have to make sure that everything is being properly managed. >> chair mar: thank you. and then just kind of one last question, looking ahead, did you say there would be a three-year updating or revisiting of this? >> correct. functions in the city are prone to change, and it's possible that another city agency might be offering services that are covered. if that would happen, we would come back to the board immediately, but having our regular review, we're able to look at everything and just make sure we're correct. for the benefit of the public and the committee, the city attorney remained a public consultant, and the city attorney advised on which departments should be included. the city administrator concurs with that advice. we wou

let's get morphin hippa, morgan, whose line for us now in khartoum. hipaa is 24 hours or thereabouts since i've failed to do we have any more clarity on exactly what happened while there are still no answers as to what those who were behind, who said when they were being interrogated and nothing has been revealed with regard to those interrogations from the head of the sovereignty, counsel them for hon and the deputy head of the sovereignty council general with hamden law. now they were addressing soldiers at the military barrack and undermined the twin city of her tomb. and they seemed to be praising the soldiers for the rule that they played in preserving the lives of civilians and making sure that no lives were lost in the, in the process of foiling the cool. but it also seemed to show that the divide between the civilian components of the transitional government and the military components. let's go back to how this transitional government looks like. we have the military, 5 members of the military in the sovereignty council, 560 billions and 3 from the groups. now that's togethe

how does it not contradict hipaa? >> i think that it goes against fundamental principles between a doctor and patient and would arguably violate that. i think bigger than that, it violates the united states and texas constitutions. the american medical association and the texas medical association have all come out and said this law is a problem. supreme court, why didn't you act? that's a really disappointing thing that i think is coming from not just doctors and lawyers but a lot of professions and helpers who want to aid women. social workers, donors, organizations that provide any aid to women in this space are potentially liable under this law. >> michelle, thank you and by the way, a lot of things could now be on the chopping block under this particular precedent that's been set. so everything seems to be fair game under this. thank you for your time. >> thank you. >>> president biden is in louisiana today. he's pledging to get the power back on for hundreds of thousands of people who are suffering right now in

that's our responsibility. hipaa morgan has more now from call to after the attempted call last tuesday, when the political parties came up and demanded that the military be transparent with regard to its investigations with the officers who were allegedly responsible for the attempted. who now the political parties have been saying for months now that the military needs to be reformed, that there needs to be a restructuring of the army. and that is something that the military has rejected. that includes the prime minister, the prime minister has long to initiative a few months back, saying that the military should be reformed as part of the steps to make sure that students transition to democracy is complete. and that the country is not applied between a but by the political parties, or rather by their reference between the political parties and the military. now, dice, idea of reform has been strongly rejected by the military. but that's something that the political parties have been repeatedly talking about over the past week. so we have some statements from the military, especially

. >> a hipaa thing. it's not anybody's business who has the shot and who doesn't. >> reporter: last night oakland leaders voted it is their business. all children 12 and over must be fully vaccinated. only exceptions are medical or personal belief reasons. weekly testing is not an alternative. the board needs to work out a time line on when this takes effect and should know more next month. teachers also sounding off. >> for me a vaccine mandate is not a magic bullet. even with a mandate in place, we still need weekly mandatory testing at all sites. >> reporter: she said the district has been poor in handling covid in oo asor student vaccination enforcement, some say there is concern with alienating students and families. >> if somebody does have the shot it's not their business to tell anybody and i feel it shouldn't be anyone's business to ask. if you trust your physician and science, go wdon't know what he will do when it comes to his two children and getting the shot. when things are ironed out, we w

is found, failed to be $3005.00 fun in liverpool. recovered from being 3 goes down based on milan, hipaa from being one mill behind 2 goals in 2 minutes just before hart sign, sitting the italian head after the prize. 100 liver level if you had already missed anything and little lights on jordan henderson school district when let's come get him pull the other things in this group. they drew. now they've got carried away with our own football. pretty much made them complicated, which we shouldn't have done in our possession and last line, slightly too deep. mitre is not including closing the gaps anymore and stuff like this. so they could pop out through their score 2 goals in a moment like this. obviously the game can be decided but not tonight because we could adjust in time and did that played again, really good football, english, teenager jude felling and gave brush doleman the late against circus champion chic taffy, or any stumble. boeing and then set up no age and struggle. earling holland, the 2nd go back, he's when he 1st go in this competition in only his 7th game. he wants to d

and the latest animal research shows the damage extends far beyond hipaa campus who became really interested in installation. i was kind of drawn to increase in violence that seem to be occurring more in our society factor morial zelacofsky. that is the science of fear and aggression. really, one of the ways you get this huge increase in violence is having these increases in social isolation. that's kind of a positive righty of species brain damage. nancy, what is your advice to people watching and listening who might be getting a little too comfortable being home alone? well, i don't know if we go as far as brain damage or people are going to become homicide . all. but i do think that people kind of lose i sense of how do we behave with other people, you know, what is normal social behavior. and a lot of my clients report feeling kind of afraid to return to regular activities. they're frightened by having a coffee with the not just because you know the virus, but because it's almost like if we don't stay in practice, you know, how do you talk to another human being? how do you deal with nor

i'm a union market dcs, hipaa. he's been ground and i'm standing at bidwell, a restaurant, a landmark restaurant, and washington dc. now, year and a half after the pandemic, these chairs would be packed with customers. well, that's not the case because restaurants like bidwell are facing a major staff shortage. i sat down with a shaft, john mooney, and this is what he have to say. i'm here every day over the clothes. i'm obviously active in the community. it's been my whole life. so i mean, i speak to the restaurant owners, other ships, and i have no idea where the staff is, but i mean, i'm in the same boat as everybody i speak to. so it's, it's a industry wide problem there. currently we're crunch is widespread, affecting many industries dim their lights during the pandemic and are now struggling to turn them back on from warehousing to trucking to hospitality. the shortage is rippling through the economy, causing supply chain bottlenecks and driving up costs that are preventing many sectors from fully recovering.

for more on this hebrew morgan joined us on the phone from ca, to hello the hipaa. what more do we know about these filed co attempt coil? there also a lot of questions about which group exactly is behind this and the therapist who, what we do know in fact about 3 hours ago to walk up to what seemed like a pretty normal morning with the exception of that. the one of the bridge is leading to undermine which is one of the, which is the 20 off the capital cartoon. one of those which is where the blogs and that bridge. and we need to the sample of the military. now they were a couple of tang standing in front of the bridge is pending civilians from crossing over. and they were a lot of by those people who are trying to cross the bridge as to why there were times. 1 in those 2 bridges, thank him to report that there was a cool attempt and that the soldiers were taking over the sample and that they wanted to take over the state, television and radio. now exactly that group and why they tried to stage a coup. that's a question we're waiting for answers from the sovereignty

i've got more from heaven, morgan, who's now live for us in call to me hipaa. it's been more or less 24 hours since that failed to do we have any more clarity on what exactly happened. well, anything any more detailed as to what exactly happened in the few hours when the, when those who try to overtake the government were in power because as per sources they were able to take control of some of the army corps as well as they were able to go to the radio station and television television station before they were pushed back. so exactly what went down during those hours while they were being pushed back. that's something the military does not want to reveal. however, the military kept keeps reiterating since, since they announced that they are in control of the situation. they've been saying that their role is to preserve the security and stability of the country. they've also been accusing political parties of not focusing on what's happening in the country rather being focused on our end positions in the government. now let's take a look at the makeup of the tr

created anger among the common people who are struggling on a daily basis for food, water, and medicine. hipaa morgan has more from the capital cartoon. the military count keeps reiterating since, since they announced that they are in control of the situation. they've been saying that their role is to preserve the security and stability of the country. they've also been accusing political parties of not focusing on what's happening in the country rather being focused on our end positions in the governments. now let's take a look at this. make up of the transitional government. you have the suffering to counsel, which is made up of 5 military members. civilians from nominated by the ruling pollution. that's the coalition of political parties. then you have 3 members from the on group that signed the peace agreements with visiting the government in october last year. on the other hand, you have the executive friday, that's headed by prime minister optima. hm. do with a civilian and has cabinet members from various political parties and from groups as well. so it's those 2 counselor cabinets that

that's hipaa morgan talking to us from cotton. a 2nd hearing in the trial of 14 palestinian authority, security officers accused of beating an activist of death as being held in ramallah . nissan bonnet was an outspoken critic of the p. a mandate president. he died in june hours after being arrested and beating in detention. his death, let the public outrage and protest across the occupied west bank. finally, spokespersons called for an independent commission by rights groups into his death . it abraham is joining us now from ramallah. what's going to be happening at court today, anita? we are expecting the prosecution to read out the charges to the 14 defendants today. this is the 2nd hearing. the 1st one include the technical details and the defense lawyer hasn't showed up because of it. so we are expecting more of this to be one of the more important sessions. of course, this is a hearing that is getting a lot of attention. this is a case that has sparked a lot of anger among palestinians. and this is why we're seeing internati

the attempted coup has been planed on social soldiers loyal to the former president over the share hipaa morgan has more from cartoon. the people who call for the protest do have a lot of support from the public. let's not forget that the sudanese professional association and the political parties that make up the forces of freedom and change coalition, that the ruling coalition and this transitional government. they were the ones who were needing the anti government protests that eventually led to the overthrowing of former president bush, who in april 2019 they do have that support on the ground. now they're telling people that they should take it as 3 to voice their anger at the military. first of all, for the attempted, cool. and for the way, it has been handled by the military thing that there has been no transparency, but it also the political part is also one of the processes to show the military that the street is still monitoring this revolution. and this transition period and the civilian rule is to what people want this fight at the very division between the political parties.

say that the agreement ignores the interests more from out here is hipaa. morgan is in saddam's capital car to this is not the 1st time the b j tribe is protesting against this october 2020 piece deal. that what time between various armed and opposition groups and the city news transitional government in the south, denise capital, juba. but this is the 1st time they taking it to the level. they have blocks all the major roads that lead to the state of rec, fee. as well as to the port, they shut down the port, which is to dance only port, and they have only temporarily open the airport for 72 hours a period that ends tomorrow. now they say that they have been marginalized and that those who want to sign the piece agreement in cuba does not represent them and that they have been suffering from marginalization and under representation. they've demanded that there be a conference that, that is held for the tribes in the east where they can try to figure out what kind of projects and what demands the, the various tribes, not just the be job, but also the other t

take responsibility for their actions in the 10 month conflict, which has seen thousands of death. hipaa morgan has more torture killings and sexual violence. these are just some of the findings of a 5 month investigation by the us human rights commission into a legit across the committed in ethiopia, northern region. the investigations were like following reports of work, crimes committed by the future government as it's thought to defeat the grand people liberation fund or left both the united nations. and if you human rights commission took part in the investigation. allegation of your was could have continued to implicate government forces, hence, allies. we have received this disturbing report. the local fishermen found offers of bodies floating along the river, crossing between western degree and so that engine light. i literally had gunshot wounds and bound hands indication that they might have been detained and told can before being killed. the report also includes accusations of grants being arrested based on a city, including in the future in capital addis ababa fighting has co

why have morgan standing by 1st in call to say hipaa as a se, tensions growing? what are the latest developments while the special representative of the united nation secretary general, who is the head of the un mission here and to dan, has met with the deputy head of the council, as well as with the prime minister to try to mediate between the 25, he has tweets it out, that the tension between the 2 type is not something that benefit for the 2 countries, but rather that there would be lots of games that are lost in this transitional period. now of course, this all started as an, as the aftermath of the attempted school last tuesday, after which we started hearing a statement from political parties from several committees that the military needs to be transparent with regard to the interrogations of those who are suspected to be involved in the attempted coo and that the military itself needs reforms. this is something that the military has always rejected from the civilian department, civilian counterparts. this is a transitional government that is made up of ci

that's hipaa morgan talking to us from how to the u. s. federal government could be shut down by the end of the week. republicans in the senate of block to an emergency spending bill. if congress can't get a deal by friday, it'll be the 3rd shut down in 3 years. she competency has more from washington dc. the deadline is thursday nights of midnight. the current fiscal year ends the new fiscal year will begin. but without, if there's been as and past the appropriations in the budget to fund the government for the 1st school. yes, that could be dissolved. so that's why they could be a government shut down. no money for employing people. so therefore, are all but the central stuff will be followed without pay and that has more was ramifications for government agencies for food stamps. for the cdc, the centers for disease control, i just saw 62 percent of employees of a cdc. you might be further without pay during a pandemic during an economic downturn. so you have the government shut down, but then you also have the issue of the debt ceiling.

this is the latest threat to the countries tentative moves towards the moxie hipaa. morgan reports from cartoon me into dance capital hard to a nearby city of on demand tuesday morning. started with reports of intense military activity and closure of breaches across the river nile. according to government media group plot says we're trying to take over the state media building . the military set measures were taken to contain the situation. the use of the attempted school 1st broke on faith media, the thought to reassure the public. how does it collaborate? the failed, coo attempt clearly indicates that it's necessary to reform the military and security apparatus. it colson, all out reconsideration of the transition process and the necessity to forge a partnership based on the values and principles of the revolution would towards a civil democratic transition. only sedans, military says senior army officials were behind the qu, attempt, and 21 of them. and the number of soldiers from the armored corps were arrested and would be interrogated. hours later, traffic appe

with profound implications for the country and the rest of the home of africa out there is hipaa. morgan has covered the humanitarian crisis in to try extensively. she said this update from cartoon in neighboring to don. more than 60000 refugees have crossed over since the thought of the conflict, and they all say that they doubt accountability will be served, especially for those who lost family members and who watched people being great. that's something that came up in the report of the human rights commissioner that there was rapes and killings committed against the people to grow by the european government. she also described the reports of our bodies, found into t over in to dance got out of state as very disturbing. now we have covered that and we've spoken to people who have recovered the bodies from the river. they say that the bodies were thrown into the river by her malicious, and that they were able to communicate to some grant who are still in, in homer and integrate and that they witness bodies being thrown into the river after being tortured and shot. we also had th

they don't do so, then this partnership may come to an end have a thank you very much indeed, that's hipaa morgan bringing this up to date from to still ahead on on their own. i tried to vision mission. the british army is on stand by as fuel pumps run dry in the u. k. losing years in bangladesh, we look at our lives in the capital of being cut short by solutions. ah hello your world weather update begins in australia hang tight, we'll get to asia, and one sec. winds have shifted around through the back. so that's lower temperatures. we've also got to talk about some severe storms for the eastern portion of the country, anywhere from brisbane to victoria to south australia and you know, places in victoria could pick up about a months worth of rain in the span of a few days. here's what we're up against. some heavy rain winds up to 90 kilometers per hour. inhale, about 2 centimeters in diameter. still wet across both islands of new zealand except for the escape gives been up to a height of 17 degrees off to indo china. we have had back to back tropical storms roll through here and look at t

there is hipaa. morgan has more from the sudanese capital and all goes back to october 2020, which is about a year ago when a group of opposition, an armed group signed a peace agreement with the sudanese government. after months of negotiations. now the b to tribe is one of the main tribe, but is counting ethan sedan and they have rejected this piece agreement, saying that it is not representative. and it does not address the root causes of marginalization and of under development in the eastern region. now it's worth noting that there are b to cries or beecher groups that did find an agreement with the food in the transitional government. but those currently brought blocking the roads and highways leading to the recipes. they say that the group that signed an agreement with the transitional government does not represent them. so there's an issue of who exactly represents the tribe right now. the be a group of elders or the council of the beach or elders have loved the main road that leads to the re

the other thing about it is the hipaa violation is another big problem with this enforcement provision. thank you. host: charles donovan? guest: there are no controversies yet. we do not know how this will be implemented. in the event a parent finds their daughter bleeding from a old chemical abortion at home because she thought she was seven weeks of pregnancy, it turns out she is 10 or 11. i am not worried that that parent is going to bring some litigation that would be problematic. we are going to have to wait and see. the focus of all of the efforts of pro-life is to test this proposition whether the supreme court should control this issue top to bottom. it is clear from all of the statutes that have been passed within the last year, over 100. we have more than 40 states that want to legislate. we want debates. we are fine with disagreement. we are fine with compromise. we are fine with supporting women in ways that will be helpful. if you reveal the hyde amendment, medicaid will fund abortion. it is what the left would like to do. common ground would be hard to get, if that is the

does the law allow them to violate hipaa and get women's medical records? as was pointed out in that wonderful piece, these are people who say you can't force me to wear a mask to stop a pandemic, so it's very difficult how we're going to fix this. >> irwin, go ahead. >> so one of the issues with the face act with regard to the texas law is merrick garland's duties are limited. a lot of places have closed their doors or they're afraid of getting sued. they're no longer performing abortions after six weeks some of some of the statements of support that you cited in the introduction of this segment, they're sort of nibbling at the edges of what this law is about because an uber driver can't be charged or anyone who's aidening and abending cannot be charged unless someone is getting an abortion after six weeks. and the providers in texas, at least getting an abortion in a surreptitious way is going to increase under the law and hopefully people can do so safely. but right now if you're an abortion provider in texas, you're not providing abortions after six wee

the other thing about it is the hipaa violation is another big problem with this enforcement provisionank you. host: charles donovan? mr. donovan: there are no controversies yet. we do not know how this will be implemented. in the event a parent finds their daughter bleeding from a chemical abortion at home because she thought she was seven weeks of pregnancy, it turns out she is 10 or 11. i am not worried that that parent is going to bring some litigation that would be problematic. we are going to have to wait and see. the focus of all of the efforts of pro-life is to test this proposition whether the supreme court should control this issue top to bottom. it is clear from all of the statutes that have been passed within the last year, over 100. we have more than 40 states that want to legislate. we want debates. we are fine with this agreement -- disagreement. we are fine with compromise. we are fine with supporting women in ways that will be helpful. if you repeal the amendment, medicaid will fund abortion. it is what the left would like to do. common ground would be hard to get, if

i think we have the face act we can look at, we have hipaa violations we can look at. federal marshal protection that we could look at. i think the women's health and protection act could be, you know, really sort of looked at much more deeply, not just in the house, but in the senate. and we could really have some efforts from washington what could really come in and protect those states that abortion rights are most at risk and where people really need leadership from this administration and from all of us. >> all right. we'll leave it there for now. amy hagstrom miller, thank you so much for your time. appreciate you joining us. >> thank you so much for covering this story. >>> still ahead, life after ida. anger, frustration, and now violence. a man shot and killed over a spot in a gas line. the jefferson parish sheriff joining me live, straight ahead. oh my, with chase freedom unlimited, i earn all this cash back? oh, i gotta tell everyone. hey rita, you can earn 3% on dining, inclcluding takeout! bon appetit. hey kim, you earn 5% on travel purchased through chase!

that does the law give them the right to violate hipaa, and to get women's medical records?as pointed out in that when wonderful piece. these are people who say you can't force me to wear a mask to stop a pandemic. so it's very difficult how we will fix. this >> erin go ahead. >> one of the issues with the face acts, with respect to this texas law, is that the tools are limited. a lot of the clinics in texas have either close their doors, or because they are afraid of getting sued, just financially route is fashion under this, law they're no longer performing abortions, after six weeks. so some of the statements of support that you cited in the introduction to the segment, they're really just nibbling, it's sort of at the edges of what this lies about. because an uber driver cannot be charged, or anybody's aiding and abetting, it cannot be charged unless someone is getting an abortion after six weeks. and the providers in texas, at least getting an abortion at an abortion clinic, as opposed to some kind of surreptitious way. which is certainly going to increase under this, l

respects that to enforce a better and to clarify better to help professionals and then to violate hipaacisions made with support. >> it strikes me and what you were describing and then the right to be heard so maybe that point is what we should explore and so in the absence of data and information is what the federal government can do we are supposed to be doing it on crime and there are polls in the system and lack of recording and then to be enforceable and then maybe some standards for guardianship. but i agree with you that the best way to incentivize would be to provide support for a state court system and in connecticut it's a probate court and i don't know about other states that they are almost an independent branch. they improved greatly over the past few years and have been reformed in the system in connecticut. but there still a need around the country for additional data collection and reform and incentive for the states to do more. >> i was struck by a recent series of articles in the speed that highlights some especially egregious examples of repeat players and the guardia

, and still to this day, organizations, when the breach is not affecting cover data, privacy data, hipaa data, it's under your own recognizance to the appropriate time line, and agencies to report to. i think by providing guidelines, and actual criteria, you're providing, you know, a very clear structure for organizations to report within. i think it's -- there's something to keep in mind here, and i think it's captured inside the bill already, which is 72 hours gets that initial window, and gives reasonable balance between analysis time, and getting first indicators and warning, you know, of the hurricane, let's call it, coming to cisa. but, you know, i can say with assurance to you that that information is likely to change, adapt, and evolve beyond the 72 hours. in the bill, the way it's captured in terms of updating that information is also critically important. it can't just be that first reporting. there has to be information updates as more is learned throughout the investigation and analysis, and i think that speaks to your question regarding mr. mandy's testimony. >> just so i'm

that was something very private and very personal, you know, all the all the hipaa laws weren't even in then yet, but it was something that he did not have to share with the world. he and mrs. reagan perhaps could have retreated to the ranch and nobody would have ever even known. but that's not what a public servant does and he and mrs. reagan chose to take something very personal and private and reveal it in a very public way. so that other people could be helped and in so many ways we know about alzheimer's today because of ronald and nancy reagan. we know what the symptoms are. we know how to better care for people. there's drugs being developed that will hopefully help alleviate symptoms all because they were willing to step into a place of public service over their need and right to priv. so i would say that that was a very challenging time. i was very young. i was married. i had two little kids overlapping with that my own father was dying of colon cancer. and so it was a time. i was very i was stretched very very thin but even that personal grief wasn't nearly what the guilt k

professionals, we can be assured health professionals that working with supporters doesn't violate hipaa they can rely on decisions that are made with support. >> you know, it strikes me from what you were describing, ms. krohn for periodic review and maybe one of the areas that we should explore and then the absence of data and information, that's something certainly the federal government can do. we're supposed to be doing it on crime, there are a lot of holes in that system, lack of reporting, many instances, so it would have to be enforceable and then maybe some standards for guardianship, but i agree with you, the best way to incentivize, and in connecticut it's a probate court, it's a separate court, i don't know about other states and they are almost an independent branch. they've improved greatly over the past few years and there has been reform in this system in connecticut, but there is still a need around the country, i think, for additional data collection, additional reforms and incentives for those state court systems to do more. you know, i was struck by a recent series of

the timeline to work your way through the process but for the type of operation we need a different hipaane strike can you take us back to that morning you have intel the isis-k is plotting another attack the military spots a vehicle that you believe is full of explosives and we take the car out with the drone strike in report say ten civilians may have been killed. because of the urgent threat involved at the time do preliminary assessments indicate that we may have waived all together some of the normal checks and balances that we do before a strike like that. >> a couple of things as we always do on all of these things we initiate an investigation so were reviewing the video and all of that but having said that what we know and don't know and what we think, at the time i think this is still valid and very good intelligence that isis-k was preparing a specific type vehicle at a specific type location, we monitor that various means and all of the engagement criteria would be met to the same level of rigor we have done three years and we took a strike, that we did. secondly we know they w