i would of probably the crackdown in the muslim brotherhood has lead to hypertension and classes in the streets in a court ruling the judge also dust four hundred and ninety two death sentences from an earlier trial last month. can you see most of them to life in prison. thirty seven people still face the death sentence the new separatist rebels and the nats have taken it to the headquarters of recent elevation and ordered it to start posting in russian. it's the latest news on home medicines he proclaimed an independent keep with republicans in the city in east ukraine around four hundred demonstrators called for a referendum on to events like the one in crimea to proceed it most as the next station last month. the modest against one of eight european observers being detained by separatists has been released for health reasons. the other seven are still being held there in ukraine to try make its compliance with the geneva peace deal to sell the deceased them three days ago. elsewhere in khaki pro and anti russian contestants including ukrainian football fans clashed. i thought least t

. >> diabetes, hypertension, depression. >> a goal of closing its doors when it's no longer needed. but with 4 million californians projected to remain uninsured in 2019, that won't happen any time soon. allen martin, kpix5. >> well, they have a big wish list. if you heard, they provide services for free, but they need money to buy bandages, and testing supplies. to find out more on how you can help, go to kpix.com, click on links. >>> the city of san francisco celebrated the life of cesar chavez. that's how they did it with dancing news. all in honor of chavez. it happened near delores park. gives parents a chance to learn about the legacy. chavez was a farm worker and civil rights activist who helped form the united farm worker's union. >>> determined to stay boston strong. the city releases detailed safety plans for the marathon a week from monday. the changes runners and spectators will see. >> changes will have mostly to do with temperatures as we look live in san jose. temperatures are going up. we'll have the forecast after we pause for this commercial announcement. ,,,,,,,,,

we have found just last year that we have provided services with those who had hypertension, over 8,000atients had that as a primary need. we served over 2,000 patients that had a primary issue with diabetes. these are not just single issues but often times we find depending on the economics, the way you live and how you have gotten here, there are multiple conditions. when a person finally comes to the health care center, there are multiple things that have to be addressed. >> i have heard and comment on this if you will, that the immigrant population usually comes into the country and relatively healthy and we talk about the fast food places and abundance of those and the health starts to deteriorate. >> a lot of these things happen over time but something as basic as the food we eat have major impacts, it's not just how we prepare our foods but having access to the foods that being are accustomed to. our nutritionists and primary care providers are asking those basic questions about the diets and timing of eating, again, everybody doesn't work a 9:00 to 5:00 job. when we think of bas

heart failure, hypertension, diabetes, cancer, stroke, those kinds of chronic illnesses. when you get them in your 30's and 40's and you have them into your aging process, you are not going to have a comfortable old age. you are also seeing in terms of epidemics, an increase in alzheimer's and it is going to increase as the population increases. there are quite a few seniors who have mental health problems but they are also, the majority of seniors, who are hard-working, who had minimum wage jobs their whole lives, who paid social security. think about living on $889 a month in the city of san francisco needing to buy medication, one meal a day, hopefully, and health care. if we could provide health care early on we might prevent (inaudible) and people would be less likely to end up in the emergency room with a drastic outcome. we could actually provide prevention and health care to people who had no other way of getting health care, those without insurance, it might be more cost effective >>> >>> [ gavel ] >> >> the health service board meeting is now in session. all sta

>> our data shows that patients with various heart diseases, this could be hypertension, corn corn cornary disease that the overrate and obese have a better chance of survival than do their leaner counterparts with the same heart disease. >> but what do you think the reason is? >> some of it may be the fact that thin people, a lot of times have very low muscle mass, and they are physically weak. and if you have a thin person who has low muscle mass, has low-level of fitness, they have a considerably higher mortality than does a heavier person, and especially a heavier person who is more physically fit. >> most doctors tell patients they have an ideal body mass index that they should meet, but at what point does weight become an absolute danger. because highest bmi groups still have the highest mortality. >> there was a huge study by the center of disease control published last february, it was a study of a huge number of studies of 2.9 million people that showed that the optimal survival was in a bmi group of 25 to 30, which is considered overweight, had a 6% lower mortality than the norma

apparently your mother was having some hypertension or high blood pressure, some heart problem this isd can't be here today. i don't know if she went to the hospital or what the circumstances are, but i talked to your sister, and your sister supposedly is coming, although she was supposed to be here at 8:30 and she's not here yet. it's now about noon. so that's the update on things. >> i need to get out. >> is there something you want me to tell your sister when i talk to her again? she's supposed to call me back in a few minutes. >> tell her she needs to bring my mom up here. i need my mom up here. >> i'll let her know. hang tight here for a little while longer and we'll see if either your mother or sister can get here then we can get to court, okay? ♪ >> come on, man. >> come on, guys. be on your best behavior. if you don't act nice in court nobody is going to trust you to behave in society, okay? stay on the left. left side here. your sister is here. >> raise your right hand and answer out loud, please. do you swear or affirm that the testimony given today is the truth and nothing b

. >> joe smiddy: this is a third- world country of diabetes, hypertension, lung cancer and c.o.p.d. >lley: dr. smiddy drives a second health wagon, a tractor- trailer x-ray lab. i guess they taught you something about radiology and all of that in medical school. did they teach you how to drive an 18-wheeler? >> smiddy: i did have to go to tractor-trailer school. and it took a long time. >> pelley: was that harder than medical school, in some ways? >> smiddy: it was very difficult to get anyone to insure a doctor to drive a tractor-trailer. insurance companies didn't believe me. >> pelley: his x-ray screen is a window on chronic, untreated disease, including black lung from the mines. >> smiddy: we've seen coal workers' pneumoconiosis, emphysema, c.o.p.d., enlarged hearts. there's 15 of the 26 had significant abnormalities here today. >> pelley: just today? >> smiddy: just today. >> pelley: but when they leave your health wagon, they still don't have health insurance. how do they get treated for these things that you're finding? >> smiddy: we negotiate. we can talk to the hospital syst

the study published in b-m-j found that high vitamin d levels protect against diabetes, stroke, hypertensionnd a health issues. >> pam: but before you pop those vitamin d pills. researchers suggest it's best to get it via sunlight and at the very least get two 30 minute doses of sunshine state week. a week. >> jacqueline: storm approaching for late tomorrow and into friday with temperatures remaining in the '40's until tomorrow morning by the afternoon low 60s with a slight chance of rain. still see in some snow flurries in the sierra the dry conditions earlobe locally. dry conditions here locally. supermarket. >> reporter: has a court appointed lawyer her name was marked up version who served as chief of the organized crimes strike force. >> i met with mr. tell he is a very nice pleasant man. >> reporter: court documents nhl has an extensive criminal history in what appears he was the initial focus of the undercover investigation court documents say it was through shell that the political consultant keith jackson as suspended state senator leland yee came into contact with the undercover fb

saver: high blood pressure, hypertension, is the number one modifiable risk factor for stroke. high blood pressure increases the risk of stroke fivefold compared to people who don't have high blood pressure. the conventional definition for high blood pressure is having a systolic blood pressure-- the upper number-- that's 160 or higher, and the diastolic blood pressure, or lower number, that's 85 or 90 or higher. if you have blood pressure in that range, then to work with your physician in lowering the blood pressure. usually the first steps are lifestyle changes: doing relaxation, identifying stressors in your life and removing those, and dietary interventions. many people have salt-sensitive high blood pressure, and reducing dietary intake of salt can reduce their blood pressure. if the blood pressure remains elevated despite these non-pharmacologic treatments, then drugs can be very helpful and very well tolerated. high blood pressure has been called the silent killer because people get no symptoms from it, while it's slowly producing all this damage to blood vessels in the

we had this very nice lady-- she was about 80-- she had a little parkinson's disease, she had hypertension, she had atherosclerosis, and she had some mild dementia, and she was depressed. and she was a concentration camp survivor. and she would have nightmares where she'd start saying, "i won't tell, i won't tell." and she would speak in german, even, and it was very traumatic. and she was moping around, and one of the people in the unit gave her a task. she was in charge of filling out the menus for people who couldn't do it, and filling out her own, and then collecting all the menus. and that gave her so much self-esteem. she started to speak more. she was less nervous. she really... her depression seemed to lift, and she mattered, and had a job. i'm going to be 77, october the 19th. i'm going to b65, july the 18th. ...and still going. and still going. may god leave me longer here. yes. dr. mosqueda: in our ideal world... we would compress all of our diseases and all of our problems into the very last few hours of life. so you'd go through development, you'd live a good, long life, and t

like you have hypertension screenings, diabetes screening, tb screenings. it will not be as easy. there needs to be mental health oforts that moved out clinical settings into the community whether it is primary care, the educational system, the work lace. that-based organizations is where mental health care needs to move, also. it is a new frontier. this has historically been a stepchild for medicine. there are reasons for that. it isfrom those, something that the government has seen fit to need to step in and do something about. people with mental illness were not taking care of an ordinary ways in which people had their help taking care of. the government had to step in. it largely has fallen to the state or local government. have a state health system. you have a mental health statement. the federal government as the book of american psychosis. -- it really only depicts the government effort to try to take on mental health care. started with the community health act. we're struggling to recover from it. the recognition that mental health was somewhat different as some kind of s

a new study in the american journal of hypertension says that too little can be just as dangerous asd wrap? let's bring in dr. nancy snyderman in with more on this. good morning to you. a healthy person should consume between 2600 and 4945 milligrams. that's a higher range than we've heard before. what do you make of it? >> significantly higher. my gut for years has been we've made too big of a deal out of salt for normal, healthy people with normal, healthy kidneys. the institute of medicine came out last year and said 2,300 milligrams, the american heart association has always skewed very low. 1,500 milligrams, which i thought was really hard for the average american to stay on. this study is saying, look, you can go higher, and if you're healthy, you're going to be fine. and you raise a question about dropping too low. >> what if you go 2,300 milligrams a day, is it dangerous to your health or neutral? >> i don't think it's neutral. for some people it may be. but you need salt for your cells to function. and sodium and potassium, you know, keep fluids moving across your cells, imp

the next thing we will try to push congressman murphy is a public health initiative just like hypertensiond screening cover diabetes, yet what me as easy but their deeds to be mental-health efforts moving data of clinical settings and to the community whether primary-care, educational system faith based organizations that is where health care needs to move also. until health care and psychiatry is a stepchild for health care. there is reasons for that but it is something that the cover brentwood step been because it would have then worth taken care of. now largely it has fallen to the local and state mental-health system nobody is providing mental-health care. the federal initiative i don't know if you talk about it brilliantly depicts the trajectory of the federal government to take on mental health care but when it began post world war ii it failed miserably now we're struggling to recover but the recognition that mental-health was somewhat different for special attention a and that is still the case. edition the challenges are obvious everyone is well aware of the of fragmentation the f

just like you have hypertension screenings, diabetes screening, tb screenings. it will not be as easy. there needs to be mental health efforts that move out of clinical settings into the community whether it is primary care, the educational system, the work place. faith-based organizations that is where mental health care needs to move, also. it is a new frontier. this has historically been a stepchild of medicine. there are reasons for that. apart from those, it is something that the government has seen fit to need to step in and do something about. people with mental illness were not taken care of in ordinary ways in which people had their help taking care of. the government had to step in. it largely has fallen to the state or local government. you do not have a state health system. you have a mental health statement. the federal government initiative came as the book of american psychosis brilliantly depicts the government effort to try to take on mental health care. it started with the community health act. we're struggling to recover from it. the recogniti

. >> when you talk about salt consumption, is it only people that are preaddition posed to hypertension or heart issues that should worry about their intake and can the rest of us ever as much as we want? >> we really shouldn't, because first of all, when you add up all the people who either have had heart disease or diabetes or kidney disease or people at risk for all of those things, well, that's the majority of americans. >> now, i remember in the 1980's and 1990s salt seen as public enemy number one when it came to health, and then lately, it seems there's been more focus on sugar. when you compare sugar and salt, what's worse? >> neither one is exactly health food, but salt contributes to very, very serious health problems and demands more attention. >> don't we need at least a minimum amount of salt, as well as to be healthy, aren't their health risks with not getting enough salt and are there americans that suffer from that? >> that's a terrific point. yeah, you don't want to be zero salt. the body does use a little bit of salt, maybe 230 mill groups or so for its basic needs, pl

i had hypertension. i went to talk to a broker. i found that i was going to have to pay thousands of dollars a year. that could go up. i would have to pay every year. if something happens and for a while i couldn't pay, i lost everything. i lost thousands of dollars a year. nothing was saved, nothing accumulated, nothing was left. this has nothing to do with denial. this is not a business model that most people will find appealing. years ande pay for 50 lose their insurance and the insurance companies counted on that that you would pay all this money and get nothing in return. thatthink i should take one. [applause] [laughter] the traditional long-term care said -- itwhat you was designed to let premiums annually and pay a claim. that is no different than homeowners or auto insurance. you pay for the hope that you will need to make a claim because part of the financing mechanism is that not everybody is going to have to make a claim. i don't want to defend that. the policies that the way they are. 97% of the people that made a clai

had hypertension, i went to talk to a broker. that i was going to have to pay thousands of dollars a that could go up. i would have to pay every year, happened anding for a while i couldn't pay, i lost everything. lost 20 or 30 years at thousands of dollars a year. saved, nothing accumulated, nothing was left. this has nothing to do with denial. this is not a business model that most people will find very appealing. only had to pay for 25 or 30 years. some people pay for 50 years and and their insurance insurance companies, at least until recently, counted on that thisyou would pay all money and get nothing in return. think i should take that one. ( laughter ) you know, the traditional policy was what you said, it was designed to andect premiums annually then pay a claim if someone was going to be disabled. different than homeowners or auto insurance. you pay with the hope you're not going to need to make a claim, but because part of the notncing mechanism is everybody is going to have to make a claim. don't want to defend that,

hypertension screening, diabetes screening.the move out of clinical settings into the community, primary care, the educational system, the workplace, faith based organizations. that is where mental health care needs to move also. sort of a new frontier. now as starkly this has been a stepchild of medicine and health care. there are reasons for at, but apart from those for the time being it's something that has been seen fit to need to step in and do something about. people with mental illness were not taking care of an ordinary ways in which people had their out taking care of. the government had to step in. luckily has fallen to the state or local government, state mental health systems. you don't have a state health system. you have a state mental health. no one else is providing the software. it fell to the state and local government. the federal government initiative came. is book american psychosis brilliantly depicts this shameful trajectory of the federal government's effort to try and take on mental health care. but whe

he said of life in the cumberland, this is a third rld country of diabetes, hypertension and copd, madam speaker. the health wagon, though every day is heroic, no individual on the wealthiest nation on earth should be relying on the goo will of volunteers to be receiving modern medical care. doctors and nurses should not be relying upon federal grants -- ms. slaughter: can't do it? mr. mcgovern: i yield 30 seconds. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized for 130ekds. ms. slaughter: that's why we say this budget is not a reflection of our values but theirs. it's through the budget we decide whether we protect tax loopholes for big oil or provide our fellow citizens with access to secure and affordable health care and education, a job and a place to live. it's through tower budget we decide whether kids can go to college or not. only by choosing and act and asking every american, including corporations to pay their fair share -- corporations are people, i understand. we established that in the supreme court. will be able to put every american on a path to prosperity, restore

>> this gentleman came in with a severe brain bleed extremely hypertensive and his pressure was sky hightment priority for these patients is rapidly and immediately decrease their blood pressure to stop the progression of this bleed. he was still with it and talking us to. as you can imagine, if you're in pain, you might not have all of your faculties with you. he was able to tell us, well, i'm allergic to some blood pressure medication, my doctor told me i can't take some medications, i don't know which one. that really limited our ability to treat him. so that day i was wearing glass and able to -- while he was able to say this, without missing a beat and without even losing eye contact with him, i was able to say, it looks like you're allergic to x medication and able to tell the nurse what medication to start the patient on. while i was looking for that information, i was able also to find out that he was on a blood thinner, which is, as you can imagine even worse for the patient. if you're on a blood thinner you're not going to be able to clot and your bleed will rapidly get worse.

we know if you have something like hypertension, when you have start on that medicine you need to stayplans have such a high deductible it will discourage people from starting on medicines and staying on medicines. this of course is a huge hidden cost for the health care system. >> what's going to finally happen with actos? i saw there was some awards. they are going to fight that, i guess. how is it finally going to play out do you think? >> joe, i think this is a situation where you need to look beyond the headlines. we do not believe it went with the plaintiff. we will appeal. it continues have been very important for the treatment of type two diabetes. the punitive award is excessive and we believe it will be significantly reduced. >> okay. john, appreciate it. thank you. it's always good to see you. >> good to see you too. >> from hope to cures. we have been waiting and waiting and waiting. i know you have been working hard to improve all of our lives. appreciate it. thanks. >> you bet. thank you. >> when we come back, a squawk market master bill miller will be our guest host. he

hypertension, those all elevate the risk of having a child with autism, as well as drugs, flu virusese are a lot of them. >> what can be done to better identify autism and i guess understand what it is. >> well, that's one of the areas of my research. i spent a lot of time trying to understand what's happening in the brain. if we don't understand what out touch is in the brain, then we really can't understand what's causing it or how to treat it or prevent it. what our research has been able to show is the problem is really with what we call functional connectivity in the brain where certain areas of the brain are not talking about to each other and there seems to be a developmental delay in the right side of the brain with non-verbal social communication and repetitive behaviors. it doesn't just restrict itself to the brain, but also affects the body. we know there are die jessive issues, immune issues, nutritional problems, so there's a lot of things that really come into play, and when we start to understand what's happening to the brain, then we understand that we can do things th