let's go to john hoffman, who was live for us in washington, dc jumpstart present by those written this operate about what he sees as a new united government structure for book gaza on the west bank. what's this all about, john? yeah, he's been writing about this and in all pets. the washington post that came out this site today as well as that he was looking specifically in the okay, that should be about what happens when this war is finished. the question to a lot of people have been asking, but what's one the people might think is a little bit too precipitous to be talking about when there's crisis going on right now. it did also speak about the other burning issues that we've been talking about . these bullets in the ceasefire, the, there lot of people in the united states, even within his own policy, the democrat policy have been quoting for, he says, he said the sci fi is not pace, and the sci fi would basically be an opportunity for how much to stop power rockets, the game and tools are reorganized, it's fights is so tacitly rejecting a safe spot. he said that he has been advocat

john: [00:17:03]lea hoffman agiv of building an alternative. thank you very much. you well in what may be difficult days ahead. >> thank you very much for taking the time to look at this very important subject. john: throughout 2023, drug shortages have disrupted hospitals and pharmacies. medications for adhd, chemotherapy, and diabetes among others have constantly been in low supply. now rsv treatments for babies are the latest to be affected by these shortages. ali rogin tells us what's driving these shortages and what could be done about it. reporter: if you recently struggled to get a prescription filled or buy certain over-the-counter medicines, you are not alone. by late spring this year, there were 309 ongoing drug shortages in the u.s., the highest in nearly a decade. experts blame supply chain gaps, manufacturing delays and spikes in demand for the shortages. but what does that mean for doctors, parents and patients who are caught in the middle? michael ganio is a senior director at the american society of health system pharmacists. thank you so much for j

. >> john: you know who knows a lot about this, dan hoffman, a frequent guest on this program and othersetwork. he was sent that letter and asked to sign on to it and he's told us several times never did they ask for an opinion as to whether or not he thought that this was russian disinformation or something else. it was already cooked and all they were doing is shopping signatures for it. >> gillian: and they are a campaign is more than welcome to do that. the problem, as i understand it, john, because campaigns do this kind of stuff all the time in terms of getting former officials to sign on to whatever they want. you can have them say the sky is orange, if that's what they want to push. the problem is, if you have sitting officials coordinating this in any aspect, that's where the violation of campaign regulations comes into play. >> john: and did not have the added benefit of being true. >> gillian: well, who follows that. >> john: george w. bush is honoring the brave men and women who serve the country. annual warrior ride is giving veterans a chance to heal. our dr. marc siegel on

hoffman reporting for us this morning. all right, 45? >> let's get over to the weather center. good morning, john. good morning to you, james.ose pups on a walk an extra long one today to they've earned it. we're looking outside at some nice, bright skies right here from the east bay hills. lovely, lovely day ahead of us. some 70's to low 80's, a warm one for your last friday the also the weekend that brings a lot of changes. we are going to be seeing some big changes soon as tomorrow. a lot of cloud cover. some cooler weather pushing its way in then sunday gets here. that's your best chance of any sort of light sprinkles. jets been sent well too far to the north to be seeing much of anything in this forecast lately. but sunday does finally look to be a breakthrough moment where we could see a couple of light showers pushing through. don't expect a lot here, but sunday into monday will be your best chances of rainfall. it's not that the states not getting it. the bay area just isn't to the north. that's where all this rain has been concentrated finally pushing its way towards us towards the late weekend into early next week.

john r. edwards, brigadier general jason t. heinz, brigadier general justin r. hoffmanbrigadier general stacey j. user, brigadier general ma tay know martamucci david a.minnow, paul d.moga, brigadier general thai newman, brigadier general christopher j. mimi, brigadier general brandon d. parker, brigadier general michael t. rawls, brigadier general patrick s. rider. dividend g. shoemaker, brigadier general rebecca j.sonkas, claude k. tudor, and dale r. white. the presiding officer: an objection? the senator from alabama. mr. tuberville: i observe. the presiding officer: objection is heard. mr. kaine: i ask that be in order to make the same request with respect to calendar number 111, major general bradford i. gearing to be lieutenant general. the presiding officer:? an objection? mr. tuberville: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from alabama. mr. tuberville: i observe. the presiding officer: objection is heard. mr. kaine: i ask that be in order to make the same request with respect to calendar number 112. major general pregnantry l.maseelo to be lieutena