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ingo takawre >>> and welcome back. abc7 news is celebrating hispanic heritage month all month. one group we want to highlight is one that's tending to the health and wellness of the latino community. joining us now is jane garcia, ceo of la krinica de la raza. it's headquartered in oakland and is the largersmmunitbad pri center in the bay area. thank you so much for coming on. >> my pleasure. thank you for having me. >> yeah, so, please tell us about the people served by la clinica de la raza and how do you serve them? la clinica is getting ready to celebrate its 50th anniversary, so we've been around for a while. we serve 91,000 people, and we provide the full gamut of primary care services, so all the medical services, including prenatal care and pediatrics, care for ourni we l ofdental, behavioral health, health education, and we often connect people to other services such as health insurance. so, we try to think of ourselves as full service. >> and i know, you know, during these covid times, your job has been made more difficult, the mountain even higher to climb. how hard

professor ingo food is the director of the university he's already conducted his own experiments on burning fats. we examine energy burning car burning i'm fucking burning according to whether they're written before or after exercising. 25 minutes of moderate insurance training on a stationary bike. then resting metabolic rate is measured once again for an hour now comes the exciting part after working out we continue burning fat for up to 3 hours. during the 1st test without sugar sophie burned 9 grams. fat during the cool down phase. the 2nd test takes place 3 days later the only difference is that this time her drink contains 70 grams of sugar. once again she cycles for 25 minutes after exercising will have body burn more or less the 90 grams of fat the textbooks say less. but this time we measure increased fat burning in the cool down phase almost 11.5 grams. as far as house because so we've discovered that consuming carbohydrates before exercising so fear did cause a significantly more fat to be burned than if one had been consumed these cars you forehand which is called about 4 inch t

john, ingo to wisconsin, he voted for the president, good morning. mr. gilbertt, hello . guest: oh i'm sorry, i did not hear that, good morning. first, a few facts. subscriber, are you paid by the journal or by kennett? guest: i'm an employee of the milwaukee journal sentinel and have been for more than 30 years. caller: are you aware of the way milwaukee people are harvesting after goingt now door-to-door and taking ballots and bringing them in. many have already been posted, and the same in medicine to a .esser extent i don't think it's a fair .lection i hope there is a group of people who think that trump may have done a good job around the state, but i don't think they and the madison milwaukee area. host: let me lead there. are you following? guest: i don't know what he's referring to with respect to ballot harvesting. you have to deliver your ballot in wisconsin to city officials. it doesn't allow for third parties to go around collecting ballots and then delivering them to the local clerks and i'm not aware of that happening. host: the president just tweeted , stro

now, the other thing that's happening in the country just to finish off the third change ingo that's ldoccurring, sometimes people don't know about this one as much is actually the age wh distribution of the countryar i getting older. there are more and more e 65 y americans who are 65ea and olde who are just going to be sort of becoming part of eligible voters over time.e. a lot of this has to do with essentially three phenomenona. more people are making it to 65, so people are living a little bit longer there. they're living a bit longer vini after that.nt then you have ath big generatiol bubble who are the baby boomerso moov moving into that 65 category. so the number of people occupying that last age group is kre increasing over time and has been for some time now. by, so, again, those are the stories you might be more familiar with. it's something we've kocovered the past five years and is relatively well discussed in the media. something people talk about me less, sometimes, at least the ag hard numbers of it, is what generational change might look e like. people have the idea

gilbert, ingo to detroit, michigan, on the democrat line. caller: yes, go ahead.lectionof the 2018 when democrats took the house, i remember there was an indication that with democrats winning the house in 2018, a pre-much assured them that they could win the senate in 2020, could you expand on that? what 2018 meant to 2020? question.t's a great i think i agree with that sentiment, 2018 really did provide a roadmap for democrats. was ae saw in 2018 massive increase in public interest in the nuts and bolts of campaigning, we saw people who had never been involved in , and with the election of donald trump they put them into the arena in a major way. starting january 1 2017 when millions of people took to the streets for the women's march, those people became politically active for the first time in their lives, many of them. it power democrats to victory in a lot of places in 2018. in places where democrats have not been competitive before. and they really did outline the path for democrats to win not just traditional democratic areas but a lot of these strongly re

john, ingo to wisconsin, he voted for the president, good morning. mr. gilbertt, hello .: oh i'm sorry, i did not hear that, good morning. first, a few facts. subscriber, are you paid by the journal or by kennett? guest: i'm an employee of the milwaukee journal sentinel and have been for more than 30 years. caller: are you aware of the way milwaukee people are harvesting after goingt now door-to-door and taking ballots and bringing them in. many have already been posted, and the same in medicine to a .esser extent i don't think it's a fair .lection i hope there is a group of people who think that trump may have done a good job around the state, but i don't think they and the madison milwaukee area. host: let me lead there. are you following? guest: i don't know what he's referring to with respect to ballot harvesting. you have to deliver your ballot in wisconsin to city officials. it doesn't allow for third parties to go around collecting ballots and then delivering them to the local clerks and i'm not aware of that happening. host: the president just tweeted , strongly t