it he returned to hit andrew hopkins— he returned to hit andrew hokins. ., , ., hopkins.k — hopkins. it was the same angle as last week but _ hopkins. it was the same angle as last week but when - hopkins. it was the same angle as last week but when i - hopkins. it was the same angle as last week but when i took i hopkins. it was the same angle | as last week but when i took my and —— it ended up not being too bad. it was a bit... it is a lot more and i can move, i still have nobility and also i will get swelling tomorrow that you go in there and to care of it and be prepared to play again. it and be prepared to play aaain. ., ., ., , again. the cleveland cavaliers smashed a — again. the cleveland cavaliers smashed a franchise - again. the cleveland cavaliers smashed a franchise record i again. the cleveland cavaliersj smashed a franchise record by winning their first eight games of the season as they edged 116 victories against the milwaukee box. the cavaliers match the record set in 1970 seven with a win in which darius gallant scored a game points against the bucs. he

there are good people at johns hopkins, not just on johns hopkins. every medical center in the country, but somebody has to get off the hamster wheel. you mentioned i said i'm not participÉ in the bonus. pay me less. somebody has to get off the hamster and say, what are we doing? we have the most medicalised, the most operated upon, the most medicated the most disabled, the most obese, the most unhealthy population, the world. what are we doing? health. we are so busy stomping out disease, putting doctors on a warpath to play whack a mole at the tail end of these chronic diseases. who's talking about health? so i think we need to talk about the root causes of the ah chronic disease epidemic. otherwise this system is going to spin out of control, especially if we put out misinformation like hormone therapy causes breast cancer and you should wait till your two years old to start peanut butter, which ironically, an excerpt of the book is appearing in the wall street this weekend. and a pediatrician reached to me and said, thank you for writing that. i

but you, you represent, or you are a part of a johns hopkins system? >> i am but i'm not represent johns hopkins. >> i understand, understand. well, if are going to solve this problem we've got to be candid with each other. do you have a twitter account? >> thank you, senator, for your question, but are here today to talk about my expertise on reproductive health care for incarcerated women. >> is your twitter account jail care? >> that is -- thank you, senator. that is a twitter account that is associated with the book that he published in 2017. but i'm really here today to talk about my expertise on reproductive health care in pregnancy care incarcerated women. >> on, on, on september 29, 2010, on 2018, at 3:33, i want to read you one of your tweets. these are your words, not mine. quote, piper reminding us that gathering to discuss in the incarceration of women, girls. piper reminding us that gathering to discuss in the incarceration of women and girls is anecdote to white supremacists kavanaugh shit show. professor, did i read that correctly? >> th

university or johns hopkins medicine.o i got into this work was called to a delivery when i was a first-year ob/gyn resident doctor in training in pennsylvania. everything about the ring was as usual. there were ivey poles, fetal heart rate monitors and a mother about to push the baby into the world. but one thing was different. the mom to be with shackled to the bed. nothing in my training had prepared me for this moment. and since that night 20 years ago i contacted dozens of research studies that have revealed systematic decision deficiencies in care for incarcerate, pregnant and postpartum women. as i begin to provide ob/gyn care any county jail i tried to find out how many pregnant women aren't frustrated and how many give birth while they're in custody. what i found was shocking. there were no such statistics. this was in 2015, less than ten years ago. so my team at johns hopkins conducted the pregnancy and present statistics, or pits study, from 2016-2017, 22 state prison systems, the federal period of prisons and

so from johns hopkins university, many thanks for speaking to us. thank you. i or less turn now to georgia and the political tensions after the countries disputed parliamentary election. many newly elected lawmakers, boy caught at the 1st sitting of parliament earlier this week. they say last month's vote was written in favor of the ruling pro russian georgian dream party. critics of the government fear the result could derail george's hopes of joining the e u. w. 's maria customize their reports. this is the sound of the anger trojan voters in front of the parliament building on monday, they say 0 link georgia dream party, still the election and see if they will still georgia's european future. to demonstrate this claim, the government's procurement, which on russians prussian inside to regions and peace celebrated that'd be 3. despite the reports of the election fraud by local and international observers and the sessions, thoughts with promising to keep the door to us open the floor of entry should with a lease with dignity and what's the process bear with t

i said it was north carolina, but you are right, it was johns hopkins. host: about five minutes left with jeff mordock of the washington times. i want to ask before we run out of times, what changes in the white house briefing room for you and your colleagues in a second trump administration? have you been told about any changes? guest: we have not been told about any changes. carolyn leavitt -- karoline leavitt was just announced in the job. we have yet to see what she will do, how she will handle it. it is a position that the people in his first administration did not have success. host: i was interested on your end on who gets seats to the white house briefing room, access to the white house briefing room. what do you think on that looking forward, not back? guest: the whca, the white house correspondents association, they set up where everybody seats, so your seat is pretty much guaranteed. where the real challenge will come in, there is always a lot of people standing on the side who are from smaller outlets, maybe podcasters. under the biden admini

joining me now is a professor at john hopkins school of advanced international studies. joining us on the context. your assessment of what has been happening in the last 24 hours since russia's sent the ballistic missile into ukraine. how much strategic uncertainty has this created? >> would like to emphasize strategic stability to a certain extent. before russia launched its missile, they made notice to the united states they would be doing so and that is in accordance with an agreement russia and united states have which requires they notify one another of the launch of ballistic missiles. that suggests there is greater stability than the worst moments of the cold war. the two sides are at least talking to one another. in other respects, this launch of a russian intermediate ballistic missile represents a certain escalation and this is prudence way of defending his credibility because he has said previously russia would have to react to permission to use american-made or reddish or french maid missiles for deep strikes against russia. and his credibility was in questio

you know, i'm having evers. >> we spoke with hopkins manner about the status of addressing the bedbugs. they declined an interview but spoke with us over the phone stating that they have been treating the facility and out of 80 residents. eric has been the only one to complain adding that they are immune to bed bugs because they are a community facility, but they are working to keep it bed bug free. so what they did with a gift, they treated the wrongs. >> and they stage everything. all the boat people outside in plastic bags and boxes and then so their brain, the buds right back into the facility. they haven't washed. everything are treated every boxes of a hawkins says after our initial reporting. >> the state slices, the agency visited the facility and gave them an additional citation. and as of today, they tell us the citation has been addressed. we reached out to the state for an update on this investigation and are awaiting a response. >> i would like to say to hop can manage to make yet he needs to get the situation under control. and appreciate they can do a better job, you kno

you know, i'm having evers. >> we spoke with hopkins manner about the status of addressing the bedbugs. they declined an interview but spoke with us over the phone stating that they have been treating the facility and out of 80 residents. eric has been the only one to complain adding that they are immune to bed bugs because they are a community facility. but they are working to keep it bed bug free. so what they did was i guess they treated the wrongs. >> and they stage everything. all the boat people belonging outside in plastic bags and boxes and then so their brain, the bugs right back into the facility. they haven't washed. everything are treated every boxes or bags. atkins says after our initial reporting. >> the state slices the agency visited the facility and gave them an additional citation. and as of today, they tell us the citation has been addressed. we reached out to the state and they told us that facility past their most recent inspection on october 31st. >> i would like to say to hop to manage to make yet he needs to get this situation under control. and appreciate they

johns hopkins professor of medicine dr. marty that carry, he's happy about rfk. he says rfk jr. is going to save your kids from a food supply making them sick. but first, this story -- >> can we just have a couple of years of peace for the republicans and president trump to do what they promised to do? because the american people clearly are asking for it. elizabeth: yeah. voters are saying to the democrats and the media, knock it off, respect the will of the people. let trump govern. you didn't do that the first time. trump's got a mandate from voters to enact the policies americans want. joe concha is here on the media behavior lately. he isn't is sure heir going to to stop. we're going to take it on next. ♪ liberty mutual customized my car insurance so i saved hundreds. with the money i saved i thought i'd get a wax figure of myself. oh! right in the temporal lobe! beat it, punks! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ so, what are you thinking? i'm thinking... (speaking to self) about our hon

johns hopkins johns hopkins professor marty mccaffrey for the fda. former congressman and doctor dave weldon to lead the cdc. russ vought to lead the office of management and budget, the same role he held in trump's first term. oregon congresswoman lori chavez-deremer for labor secretary. former nfl player and texas lawmaker scott turner for housing and urban development, doctor and fox news contributor janette nesheiwat. as surgeon general and hedge fund manager scott bessent for the treasury department. >> all right. one of san francisco's cutest holiday traditions has returned. adoptable puppies and kittens from the sf spca are back on display in the windows of macy's. you can check them out wednesdays through sundays from noon until 6 p.m. through december 31st. the spca is waiving adoption fees for all cats and dogs five months and older. this year's goal is finding homes for 600 animals as part of today's unveiling, macy's presented a $5,000 donation to the sf spca. >> merchants in san francisco's chinatown are gearing up for the holiday season

we spoke with hopkins manner about the status of addressing these bedbugs. they say they've been treating the facility out of 80 residents. eric has been the only one to complain. they say adding that they aren't. immune to bedbugs because they're a community facility, but they are working to keep it as best they can bed bug free. >> so what they did was i guess they treated the wrongs and they stage everything. all the boat people needs outside in plastic bags and boxes and then so their brain, the bugs right back into the facility. >> hopkins says after our initial reporting, the state's licensing agency visited the facility and gave them additional citations. they tell us the citation has been addressed. we did reach out to the state for an update on its investigation and awaiting a response. well, an update this morning on that southwest airlines flight from san jose to burbank that had to turn around yesterday. the plane was forced to make an emergency landing after a problem develop with one of its engines. according to southwest of the pilot noticed t

hopkins manor resident eric love says that he was admitted to the hospital friday because of continuedave triggered what he says is a fire us in his system. and so these are pictures of the bites and his reaction. we spoke with hopkins manner about the status of addressing these bedbugs and they say they've been treating the facility and out of the 80 residents. eric has been the only one to complain, adding that they aren't immune to bed bugs because they are a community facility, but they are working to keep it his bed bug free as possible. >> so what they did was i guess they treated the wrongs and they stage everything. all the boat people outside in plastic bags and boxes and then so their brain, the buds right back into the facility. >> hopkins says after our initial reporting, the state's licensing agency visited the facility and gave them an additional citation. they tell us the citation has been addressed. we have reached out to the state for an update on its investigation and we're well, you know, when we get a response. we do have an update this morning on that southwest air

but it is a hopkins manor resident named eric love who says he was admitted to the hospital on fridayause of the continued bedbug bites that have now triggered what he says is a virus in his system. so here are some pictures of the bites. and we spoke with hopkins manner about the status of addressing the bugs and they say they have been treating the facility and out of the 80 residents. eric is the only one to complain adding that they are not immune to bed bugs because they are community facility, but they are working to keep bed bug free. >> so what they did was i guess they treated the wrongs and they stage everything. all the boat people belonging outside in plastic bags and boxes and then so their brain, the bugs right back into the facility. >> hopkins says after our first report, the state's licensing agency visited the facility and gave them a citation that they say that that citation has been addressed. we did reach out to the state for an update on this investigation. and we are awaiting a response when we hear it will let you know. north bay wildlife center has been shut d

johns hopkins johns hopkins professor marty mccaffrey for the fda.and doctor dave weldon to lead the cdc. russ vought to lead the office of management and budget, the same role he held in trump's first term. oregon congresswoman lori chavez-deremer for labor secretary. former nfl player and texas lawmaker scott turner for housing and urban development, doctor and fox news contributor janette nesheiwat. as surgeon general and hedge fund manager scott bessent for the treasury department. >> all right. one of san francisco's cutest holiday traditions has returned. adoptable puppies and kittens from the sf spca are back on display in the windows of macy's. you can check them out wednesdays through sundays from noon until 6 p.m. through december 31st. the spca is waiving adoption fees for all cats and dogs five months and older. this year's goal is finding homes for 600 animals as part of today's unveiling, macy's presented a $5,000 donation to the sf spca. >> merchants in san francisco's chinatown are gearing up for the holiday season tonight. about 86 b

mckaren in hopkins he is brilliant would make a great choice for fda commissioner the bottom line weto make a change policies in united states have not resulted in healthy america. >> um-hmm, in terms of this overall cabinet that president trump is putting together, are you how confident are you that he gets his picks through and they get confirmed by senate what do you think? >> i think all the ones that are on the table now will be confirmed by senate you know senators always have doubts but in the end, i think that, you know, pam bondi going to be confirmed as attorney general, i think you go down to list i think the rest of the nominees will be confirmed, some going to have to do hard work shepherding votes i think they get there in the end. maria: in terms of allocating, taxpayer dollars where do you see big priorities into 2025? >> well, we certainly have to -- control the southern border there is no question maria, the president wants now a second term running on securing the southern border we are going to have to do that then we have to tackle these huge budget deficits that

residents watching all as indonesia as mount level, toby lucky, lucky volcano continues to spew hopkins clouds into the air the erupt. and so forth, thousands of people to leave their homes. many of the elderly evacuees are in shock . having narrowly escaped falling volcanic debris including smoldering rocks, lava and hot fragments of gravel and we ran among the following sand and rocks. smoking fired continued to glow. it was dark. we ran using flashlights to be what was the situation. we were trapped there for several days. more than 10000 people have been affected by the russians. their homes and villages badly damaged. many are living and makes shift emergency shelters. officials have told locals they will have to leave the area forever. promptly. how long will we live here? i don't know for sure. when will we be able to return to our hometown? when we go back or not? i just don't know. or the government has promised financial aid for their relocation. as authorities evaluate how far the danger zone should be expanded. indonesia experiences frequent volcanic activity due to its posi

you know, i'm having evers. >> we spoke with hopkins manner about the status of addressing the bedbugs but spoke with us over the phone stating that they have been treating the facility and out of 80 residents. eric has been the only one to complain adding that they are immune to bed bugs because they are a community facility. but they are working to keep it bed bug free. so what they did was i guess they treated the wrongs. >> and they stage everything. all people but outside in plastic bags and boxes and then so their brain, the buds right back into the facility. they haven't washed. everything are treated every boxes. obey. atkins says after our initial reporting. >> the state slices the agency visited the facility and gave them an additional citation. and as of today, they tell us the citation has been addressed. we reached out to the state for an update on this investigation and are awaiting a response. >> i would like to say to hop can manage make yet he needs to get the situation under control. and appreciate they can do a better job, you know, and the system not to bare minimum

the ancestry in my family is both related to stephen hopkins from the mayflower. we have been here a while. but i live in a state that has hispanic people living here before we got here. so i have always lived with immigrants. i feel like i am the newcomer, to be honest. the thing that is concerning me is i think we are turning into something that i have read about but never seen. i understand we are going to allow cryptocurrency into our economy now. there is elon musk runs his own company called dogecoin, d-o-g-e. and he has just been appointed, along with vivek ramaswamy, who ran for president too, sort of, to head this commission to take all the fat out of government. and the acronym for it is department of -- i forget. host: government efficiency. caller: thank you, which spells -- host: doge. caller: do you think that seems normal? i am 67 and i don't. host: that was intentional, jennifer. caller: does that seem like a banana republic might do something like that, like advertise your company while you are working for government? host: all right. jerry in new

an assessment dismissed as inaccurate by israel flora blumenfeld as a middle east analyst at johns hopkins university. i asked her to explain the decision by the us not to kind of military aid to israel. well, i think the key point for the united states and what the state department is saying is that israel has not violated the law. i do think however, that this goes to an old saying, a former israeli prime minister, in fact, one said, never deliver yourself and ultimatum because it boxes you and i think they do. us has box themselves in a bit. there was a fierce fight from what i understand from my sources at the state department, where some aids and advisors were actually calling for limiting weapons transfers because of this report. and others were saying, look, they've shown improvement. let's give them some encouragement. we can always take action later, so is really isn't off the hook, but they haven't quite been real, didn't yet at least not today. middle east analyst laura blumenfeld, german chancellor. all i've saw it's has bowed to political pressure to hold elections a month ear

of course, we can only try to imagine how they must feel like and in the meantime, we've also seen hopkins if thought the spanish prime minister needed to leave out of security worries. and actually also reports that one of the cars in his convoy got a tax and windows smashed, so people are really upset, they want answers. and they also heard into default that drinking water hasn't reached people in 5 days. why is that? as well that many complaints about that as well it's, it's very, it's many volunteers that actually trying to could get water supplies and food supplies to the people. i think we have a different types of, of things coming together here. one thing is a late response in this overwhelming situation. so the critics that say that the local authorities didn't ask for help. early enough in madrid, although it was obviously on the table, but it was also difficult to access some areas in the 1st space. i heard of the some, some witnesses and also people from the 5 of grace actually said they cannot get to some of the places because communication was found. infrastructure was found

laura blumenfeld is a middle east analyst of johns hopkins university in the united states. she joins me from washington, dc. laura, the us government told israel we give you 30 days to improve the humanitarian situation in gaza, or will cut back military aid. 30 days later, humanitarian groups including ox, spam and save the children that are saying that you monetary and situation is even worse than before. a u. n, a report is saying that people are starving, but the us government says we're not changing anything. the military aid to israel will continue. help us understand this? well, i think the key point for the united states and what the state department is saying is that israel has not violated the law. i do think however, that this goes to an old saying a former is really prime minister. in fact, one said, never deliver yourself and ultimatum because it boxes you and i think they do, us has box themselves in a bit. there was a fierce fight from what i understand from my sources at the state department, where some aids and advisors were actually calling for limiting we

out to you about his resume accomplished pancreatic surgeon at at johns hopkins. >> uh, earlier in hist of very useful things to say about patient safety, particularly in the or during the pandemic. he was a very loud proponent of natural immunity meaning immunity garnered from an infection. uh he famously incorrectly predicted that the u.s. would reach herd immunity. that's the point uh, at which either from vaccine induced immunity or in, you know, natural immunity from infections that the u.s. would reach that by april first, uh, 2021. that was far from the case. in fact in september of 2021, the us was seeing 15,000 deaths, uh, per week. uh, he's not a vaccine. uh opponent. he was an opponent of vaccine mandates. he incorrectly, uh stated that, uh, things like myocarditis were more commonly found in people who were vaccinated than in people who were infected. that was that was shown to be untrue. uh and he's also shown that he's a very vocal proponent and ally of rfk jr.. yeah. yeah, he's he's a he's a he's a close ally of rfk jr.'s obviously rfk was i was told, playing a big role

former congressman -- for disease control along with john hopkins surgeon dr.ing i know. >> reporter: former florida attorney general pam bondi, another fierce loyalist, is trump's new choice for attorney general after former congressman matt gaetz bowed out from the confirmation process over sexual misconduct allegations. gaetz has denied any wrong doing. russell vought, an architect of project 2025, has been tapped by trump to serve once again as white house budget chief. if confirmed, he would work closely with businessman elon musk and vivek ramaswamy on their so-called department of government efficiency seeking to slash trillions from the federal budget. >> well, trump scored another elegal victory. the judge in his new york hush money case has been postponed indefinitely. he'll now hear arguments on whether the case should be thrown out entirely because trump is headed back to the white house, andrea? >> across europe, tens of thousands took to the streets demanding an end to gender violence. in rome, protesters marched, chanted, and held banners calling

you know, i'm having evers. >> we spoke with hopkins manner about the status of addressing the bedbugsey declined hn interview but spoke with us over the phone stating that they have been treating the facility and out of 80 residents. eric has been the only one to complain adding that they are immune to bed bugs because they are a community facility, but they are working to keep it bed bug free. so what they did was i guess they treated the wrongs. >> and they stage everything. all the boat people needs outside in plastic bags and boxes and then so their brain, the bugs right back into the facility. they haven't washed. everything are treated every boxes of a hawkins says after our initial reporting. >> the state slices, the agency visited the facility and gave them an additional citation. they tell us the citation has been addressed. we reached out to the state and they told us that facility past their most recent inspection on october 31st. >> i would like to say to hop to manage to make yet he needs to get this situation under control. and appreciate they can do a better job, you kn

a johns hopkins surgeon, dr. marty may carry us fda commissioner.teran scott turner as head of the department of housing and urban development. congresswoman as labor secretary. and director of the office of management and budget. his second time in the role under the presidents -- president-elect. >> he has to announce some more positions. operational met with nato secretary-general mark in florida. president-elect has cast doubt on whether he will continue to support ukraine and russia's invasion. terms present picked to be ambassador to nato, matthew whitaker is likely to push the nato alliance about defense spending. trump campaign he said he would always countries that contribute enough of their budgets defense. >>> an important development at cop 29. the u.n. climate change conference. members to reach an agreement on helping developing countries respond to global warming. the wealthier countries involved will contribute $300 billion a year to countries. this is much less than 1.3 billion that developing countries wanted to receive. but the te

. >> reporter: denny hopkins voted in favor of a bill that would have excluded emergency contraceptions from missouri's medicaid program. >> they do have adequate access. >> reporter: didn't the state specifically take action to not support funding for contraception? >> we did. we did, most certainly. i don't think it should be paid for by taxpayer dollars. >> reporter: on missouri ballot this year, a constitutional amendment, ensuring a person's fundamental right to reproductive freedom which would include abortion and birth control. kate wagner works at the only clinic in a 45-mile radius that provides the full ranges of birth control methods. >> good morning, ladies. >> good morning. >> it's not just one size fits all. >> reporter: six in ten women in missouri are concerned about passing laws that limit access to birth control. >> some of our patients would show up and say, my device is due to be replaced next year, but i want to go ahead and have it replaced sooner than that, because i'm worried about the politics change. >> i remember somebody called the office and asked if she nee

i learned at johns hopkins explains that early america they are sometimes rules against living alone. particularly single men were not supposed to live alone. it's considered something is wrong with you or a little suspicious if you live alone. you do not set up shop as independent adult. we know that is not the norm. we are looking at a society in which we are teetering about half of adults are married with children as opposed to certainly when i was a kid it would've been much more like 70 or 80%. believing that ideal. may be part of what's going on there, jd vance is talking into the fear that people have that society won't be structured around that. >> on the flip side of the childless coming back to the women youed interviewed, especially women in this country who have more than two children. what does angela mean when you interviewed her she said children are the scapegoats of this culture. we put all of our anxiety and evil on something how twisted is it the scapegoat of our culture that we have chosen in an innocent child. >> what does she mean by that? maybe we can reach back

i've learned that andrew cherlin, a sociologist at, johns hopkins, explains that in early america therenst living alone, particularly particularly single men weren't supposed to live alone. it was kind of considered something wrong with you were a little suspicious. living alone. you didn't set up shop as a as independent adult. but we know today that that's not the norm. so we looking at a society in which i think we're teetering about half of adults married with children as opposed to certainly when i was a kid, it would have been much more like 70 or 80%. so we're leaving that ideal and i think maybe, maybe of what's going on there. jd vance is tapping into this sort of fear that people have that society won't be structured around good of human life for forming families. tom on the flip side of that, of childless coming back to the women that you interviewed, especially women in this country who have more than two children, what did angela mean when? you interviewed her and she said children are the scapegoat of this culture. we put all of our anxiety and, evil on something and how t

you know, i'm having evers. >> we spoke with hopkins manner about the status of addressing the bedbugs but spoke with us over the phone stating that they have been treating the facility and out of 80 residents. eric has been the only one to complain adding that they are immune to bed bugs because they are a community facility. but they are working to keep it bed bug free. so what they did was i guess they treated the wrongs. >> and they stage everything. all the boat. people by law means outside in plastic bags and boxes and then so their brain, the bugs right back into the facility. they haven't washed. everything are treated every boxes of a hawkins says after our initial reporting. >> the state slices, the agency visited the facility and gave them an additional citation. they tell us the citation has been addressed. we reached out to the state and they told us the facility past their most recent inspection on october 31st. >> i would like to say to hop can manage to make yet he needs to get the situation under control. and appreciate they can do a better job, you know, and the syste

now hopkins manor resident eric love says he was admitted to the hospital on friday because of the continued bed bug bites that have triggered what he says is now a virus in his system. so we have some pictures to show you of the bites. and we spoke with him about the status of addressing the sorry. we spoke with the assisted living facility about addressing the bedbugs and they say they have been treating the facility and out of the 80 residents. air has been the only one to complain adding that they aren't immune to bedbugs because their community facility, but they are working to keep it bed bug free. >> so what they did was i guess they treated the wrongs and they stage everything. all the boat people belonging outside in plastic bags and boxes and then so their brain, the bugs right back into the facility. >> hopkins says after our first report, the state's licensing agency visited the facility and gave them a citation. they say that that citation has now been addressed. we did reach out to the state for an update on this investigation. and once we get a response let you know, north a w

you know, i'm having evers. >> we spoke with hopkins manner about the status of addressing the bedbugseclined an interview but spoke with us over the phone stating that they have been treating the facility and out of 80 residents. eric has been the only one to complain adding that they are immune to bed bugs because they are a community facility. but they are working to keep it bed bug free. so what they did was i guess they treated the wrongs. >> and they stage everything. all the boat people belonging outside in plastic bags and boxes and then so their brain, the bugs right back into the facility. they haven't washed. everything are treated every boxes or bags. atkins says after our initial reporting. >> the state slices the agency visited the facility and gave them an additional citation. they tell us the citation has been addressed. we reached out to the state and they told us that facility past their most recent inspection on october 31st. >> i would like to say to hop to manage to make yet he needs to get this situation under control. and appreciate they can do a better job, you

medicine doctor and fox news contributor to be the next certain -- surgeon general and tapping johns hopkins surgeon marty may carry the food and drug administration and a former congressman from florida to be the director of the center from disease control and prevention. for more about what these picks say we turn to a politico reporter. the surgeon general is often called the nation's doctor and they have a big public health pulpit. i want to read a post from jerome adams donald trump's first surgeon general who posted today that whooping cough cases are up five times this year and measles does have gone up globally and the new administration had better have a strong disease response plan and ensure public health and vaccine confidence stays high or they will be distracted by outbreaks for four years. >> i think that we are seeing that we are seeing the health care world expressed cautious optimism about her nomination compared to other health officials recently nominated by donald trump. she has expressed support for vaccines, unlike some other folks. but she has been critical of vaccine

now national president penned a girl scout medal of valor on helen hopkins, leader of the washingt, d.c. troop eig. when washington's biggest in history occurred that january collapsing the roof of the knickerbocker theater. while it was full of moviegoers and the theater collapsed and nearly 100 people were killed. but helen, who's holding the book of rose's, turned out to be the very first person pulled out alive. she said that she remembers being pinned down, but knowing her girls had just earned their first aid badge that she needed to keep moving her hands and pinching herself to make sure that she wasn't going to go into when rescuers got to helen. she was able to direct the rescuers the location of 11 other survivors. and that was what how she wound having the medal of valor. she credited girl scouts with her survival and mainly the first aid skills. but being levelheaded and also being to have a really loud voice. because she was always talking the 50 something girls register in her troop. so after that ceremony, all of this troop eight, all of the girls were allowed to have the

mahomes looking for hopkins yet again on the slant. they get it. it's 2417.eft in the game. and there you saw it. mayfield with the play action ryan miller wide open in the back of the end zone. this one would go on to overtime. and that's the game winner kareem hunt taking it in from just two yards out. chiefs win 3024 and stay undefeated at eight and zero. the 49 ers coming off a bye week and will be taking on those buccaneers on sunday. good news though in santa clara. running back christian mccaffrey returning to the practice field today. this video shared by the niners organization mccaffrey has yet to play in a game this season due to injury. there is optimism he could be ready for sunday's game against the bucs. out there on the road. kickoff is set for 10 a.m. out west and you can watch that game by the way, right here on ktvu. >> an inspirational story tonight of a football player who has beat the odds. jason bracey is a high school senior in modesto. he is completely blind, but that doesn't keep him from playing his favorite sport. reporter carolina

we look to the west from the mark hopkins hotel. tonight, temperatures are going to be cooling off.ht. some patchy fog. it will not be a huge factor if you're up and about early. temperatures will be a different story. chilly morning. mild afternoon. dry start of the month of december. and then slightly warmer temperatures kicking in as we head to next week. if you're traveling around the state tomorrow, the weather looks very cooperative. no trouble spots statewide and very few nationwide, which is good news for folks who are going to be flying some longer distances or driving some longer distances over the next several days. right now looking from salesforce tower to the south, nice and tranquil. calm and cool. upper 40s in livermore and santa rosa. 55 degrees is the least cool spots at the moment in san francisco and san jose. we will start off with a mix of 3740s but our temperatures will bounce back. good temperature for lenny who is all dressed up for the holiday. he does not have to go that far to find some good dog walking weather. temperatures tomorrow or topping out around

he's also a lecturer at john hopkins and directs the hopkins center for canadian studies. also with me is mike, who has served in several senior policy positions in the federal government including a u.s. health department representative, the u.s. senate, environmental protection agency and white house. he served as special assistant to president trump for domestic energy and environmental policy at the white house economic council which i'm sure many of you will have wanted to talk to him about. you will get a chance to ask questions of the panel. i'm also going to say he's the nonresident senior associate at the center for strategic and international studies, the chairman of the policy on -- and digital advisory board and policy fellow at the university of chicago energy policy institute. he knows his stuff. our subject today is preserving north american energy security and aligning our policy and intent. i think quite a bit of what we heard today talks a lot about how canada in the u.s. together have really not just talked about becoming an energy powerhouse but a domin

a professor of operations management and business analytics at johns hopkins university. professor, thanks so much for being here. so i want to begin with this misinformation about tariffs and who actually pays them. can you go ahead and explain to the audience who pays for tariffs? >> well, us importers, they pay for tariffs. no doubt about that. >> so the u.s. importers pay for those tariffs when those goods are imported into this country. but from what we have seen, you know, in research and in past instances where their tariffs are in place, how often is that cost then passed along to consumers? >> well, they don't always pass on to consumers. and for a variety of reasons. one reason is, is that, you know, if you are going to increase the prices and people are going to shop elsewhere, right. so it's also important to note that this new administration and clearly they have an incentive to avoid inflation. so it's very unlikely that they're going to impose impose anything that is going to drive up prices at the grocery stores or amazon, because it's going to create a lo

and the mark hopkins hotel towards the tower, it's beautiful there. especially the inland valleys of the east bay. and by tomorrow night into friday morning, generally the deposit weather for thanksgiving. a little bit of fog, and very few changes for the weekend forecast. and nothing crazy for early. and for the climate prediction center. and drier conditions for most of the state. and maybe contract the 14-day outlook. and it does look like we are going to be seeing sparse rain chances to say the least. and a couple of weeks, ending up the past several days. we'll need to make it last a little while. and 58 l degrees on sunday. worst at the moment in san jose. and so we do have some advisories in effect. all the blue shaded parts of the east bay, the frost advisories. and it is not a big deal. we're past the growing season in gray. and that will include solano county, all the central valley. and if you're going to be making your way by friday morning. it is going to be much more stubborn from the central valley. and the holiday weekend. in terms of

this is the top of the mark hopkins hotel. don't see visibility that could in the bay area all that often. >> it is crazy. >> it is definitely a sight to see. chilly tonight. some patchy valley fog. i don't think it is going to be a widespread issue. more that fog developing over the next couple of nights and early mornings. for a few changes to the big picture forecast. a guy start to december and slightly warmer as we head into early next week. that start to december is going to carry as well into december..6 to ten-day outlook shows a good chance of drier than normal conditions. essentially zero rainfall through the first days of september. and the second week of december. some really long range data does point to us maybe getting back into a slightly more unsettled pattern by the time we reach that second week of december, but we are talking about something that is over two weeks away. i know we had a little bit too much rain in some spots. it is a good thing we added up as much as we could. beautiful look outside from the

from the mark hopkins hotel, seeing the last of today's daylight. went down at 4:59 today, and sets at 5:00 p.m. every day between now and december 30. so this is the darkest time of the year. temperatures mostly in the lower half of the 60s. 56 degrees in santa rosa at that moment. and those numbers will level off in the 40s by early tomorrow morning, but we will manage to bounce back within a few degrees of what's normal. but the map underneath, you can get your barings here. talking about temperatures in the low to mid-60s. checking in at 66 degrees. temperatures east of the oakland hills, in the upper 50s. all these numbers are within 3 degrees of what is normal for the 14th of november. but if anything, they will be a tiny bit on the short side of what's normal for this time of the year. a look at your seven-day forecast as we will show you one seven-day forecast instead of the usual bay and coast and inland breakdown because pretty much everybody will have a similar temperature pattern. these are the numbers that will shape up bayside. add a c

. >> reporter: megan davis is an environmental health professor at john hopkins bloomberg. were you surprised there was a recall of raw milk in california? >> i was not surprised to hear that, because right now california is the epicenter of the current outbreak of h5n1 in dairy cows. >> reporter: there are 29 human cases of bird flu in california, all with links to infected cows except for a child. officials have long warned that raw milk can pose serious health risks because it can carry salmonella, e. coli and listeria. what makes raw milk so risky? >> raw milk comes from the udder of the cow. the udder itself can have an infection that can be shed into the milk. >> reporter: pasturization heats milk at high temperatures to kill the germs. despite the risks, raw milk has high-profile proponents, robert f. kennedy jr. two year ago. >> last year i only drank raw milk. >> reporter: actress gwyneth paltrow says she puts raw cream in her coffee. social media with lesser-known advocates. >> this is why you should be drinking raw milk. >> reporter: a risk some 10 million americ

looking outside from mark hopkins hotel, looking to the west, where things were looking just fine in the low to mid-50s across most of the bay area. dipping down into the upper 40s in santa rosa. you will be one b of the chilly spots tomorrow morning. the temperatures will bounce back if you will be trying to get out for your putt for the early morning turkey trout. the weather is looking good, where this is mill valley and they say thank l. i'm sure she has plenty to be thankful for, including the adorable ears. reaching up to the near 60s, which is about where temperatures will end up across the entire bay area by thanksgiving afternoon. let's take a look at the advisories that are in effect as we do have frost advisories for the north bay. they are not a big deal unless you're a plant. if you have animals, you might want to give them an extra blanket to snuggle up to in the gray. the dense fog advisory that will include the bulk of the fog tonight and early tomorrow, by friday morning and saturday morning, more of that will try to sneak through the delta into the inland valleys of

looking outside from the mark hopkins hotel towards salesforce tower, things looking good, 55 degrees downtown and the warm spot in santa rosa where the sun came out first temperatures are only in the low 60s barely, 61 degrees for the warmest location on the map. you will not be the warm spot later on tonight. let's look at our forecast low temperatures for early tomorrow morning dipping into the upper 30s in the north bay valley, 38, 39 degrees as you wake up tuesday morning. elsewhere mostly low to mid-40s, pretty close to what's normal for this time of year. we're not going to warm up much. temperatures will be a few degrees below average, mostly mid-60s for the north bay, a couple degrees below normal, low 60s in san francisco, around 60 degrees along the coast. we're only talking a difference about 6 degrees. hi, jules. >> hi. >> from the coolest spot on the map to the warmest location. we'll see temperatures staying at this level through the rest of the week. the coolest spots will be in the upper 50s, the warmest locations in the mid-60s. the next story is the rain approaching