marc siegel joining me now here to talk about this.o see you, doctor. >> great to see you. >> aishah: i want to pull up this quote, "the new york times" did a write-up on this. it says perhaps being an expert doesn't mean being a fount of information but synthesizing and communicating and using judgment to make hard decisions ai can be part of the process, one more tool we use. but it will never replace a hand at the bedside, eye contact, understanding what it is to be a doctor. doctor, how do you think a.i. is going to change the doctor/patient relationship? how do you see it? >> i'm hoping it doesn't. i'm excited about it. first of all, in medical school, in my training, we're memorizing facts and we keep saying when we learn them in medical school and residency what will these be for? i am not going to be a surgeon. why do i need to know this? the latest work you set up in your brain for medical facts helps you later on. that's what a.i. is. it's learning through machine learning and will accumulate information that can be used late

marc siegel.nksters during a recent interview with the bbc barbie star margot robbie revealed she once faked her own death so what nightcap crew what your best prank. i feel kevin corke one of ten kids was a house full of pranks. what did you do kevin? >> mine isn't the best but we had this gigantic refrigerator in the garage, i hid in it to play hide and seek and i got my brother in trouble because he was supposed to be watching me. >> jonathan: and you got chilly. jeff paul stingray. >> yeah, hit a stingray in a friend's truck. >> jonathan: was it dead. >> it was dead had been seven-day forecasted. may. it was hot. >> jonathan: maryanne yours isn't a childhood prank. >> i wanted a puppy we just got married so he put a sock inside a rat box with holes in it, tied a string on it ran it behind the couch and put i would to make it ruffle to make i think there was a pup in it. >> jonathan: he is an evil man. dr. siegel what about flanks your recent childhood. >> i graduated college with a degree in c

marc siegel professor of medicine at nyu and fox news contributor.ight assist fertility doctors with ivf, tell us more. >> arthel i am excited about this. i do not think this is an area of ai that should be controversial at all. it is eight tool to help doctors. it is predictive. it will help go through all the data and help doctors make a decision about the most important thing which is which embryo to implant. because we get several embryos and we have to choose. actually nyu was a pioneer in this issue of screening embryos for june genetic or abnormalities they found under the age of 30, over 30 -- 40% of chromosome abnormalities you've got to first figure that out for then you have to figure out which one to implant. this is highly expensive is $12000 a pop on average a lot of women cannot afford this. in fact only about 20% of women who went ivf can even get it. we are talking about huge demand from ivf, not enough. women are having babies older and older. we need this technology. we need to freeze embryos and we need to note which to put in an

doctor marc siegel is going to react to that. how is going to react but he'll react later on the show president biden that america's military information slip during an interview. watch this. >> this is a war relating to munitions and are running out of ammunition and were low on. stuart: what message does that send our foreign adversaries. we will discuss that link the little later. the president just met with king charles iii in britain's prime minister, they talk about climate change in the war in ukraine read alex hogan is going to get all the highlights from london next. ♪ you can't buy great conversations or moments that matter, but you can invest in them. at t. rowe price our strategic investing approach can help you build the future you imagine. t. rowe price, invest with confidence. with a majority of my patience with sensitivity, i see irritated gums and weak enamel. sensodyne sensitivity gum & enamel relieves sensitivity, helps restore gum health, and rehardens enamel. i'm a big advocate of recommending things that i k

marc siegel is joining us now. good to have you here.focus and folks watching what happened. 18 years old, an incoming freshman, at basketball practice, 9:30 in the morning and he loses consciousness, they call 911, they take him to the hospital, he's out of icu. what the heck is an 18-year-old kid suffering from cardiac arrest for. >> i'll get to that, tremendous news he's out of icu, the second time over the past year something like this happened to somebody at usc basketball practice. obviously it's not contagious but points out something the cdc has brought up, which is 2,000 young athletes under the age of 25 die every year of sudden cardiac arrest around bronny's age, it's about one out of 50,000 athletes. now, why would that be? and he's not going to die, he's going to survive likely and probably because of rapid response and cpr administered in the first 1 to 2 minutes and defibrillators on the court, all of this is dramatic improvements how we approach this. but why is it happening? the most likely cause is something hyper troph

marc siegel, doctor, great to see you. thank you for being here.and i'm just wondering what about them excites you? is this the really the cure for alz heym alzheimer's we've been looking for in. >> it's not a cure. it's a step in the right direction. i'll tell you what excites me about it is that i believe for some time that the beta the amyloid proteins are at least part of the picture. they're not the whole picture. some people say they're just a by-product of what's going wrong where your nerve cells are not communicating. i think the truth is somewhere in between. you've got neural inflammation, a deterioration of your brain cells in the frontal lobe k and then these proteins gunk it up. these drugs, leqembi there from biogen, hay stop the production of the beta amyloid proteins. they're antibodies, monoclonal antibodies directed at the production of these proteens. david: now, do they just slow the process of the disease, or can hay actually reverse some of the symptoms of alzheimer's? >> they slow the process. great question, as usual. over

doctor marc siegel will sort out the details coming up. up and down the east coast, closing beaches over the holiday. i don't go to my equals. beachgoers are afraid to go in the water. i understand that. that story coming up. a federal judge says the biden administration's communications with social media companies may present the biggest attack on free speech in us history. the white house is temporarily blocked from talking to big tech. grady tribble has the full story next. rude. who are you? i'm an investor in a fund that helps advance innovative sports tech like this smart fitness mirror. i'm also mr. leg day...1989! anyone can become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq, a fund that gives you access to nasdaq-100 innovations. i go through a lot of pants. before investing carefully read and consider fund investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses and more in prospectus at invesco.com. hi, i'm jason. i've lost 228 pounds on golo. so when my doctor told me i needed weight loss surgery, i knew i had to make a change. golo's helpe

marc siegel here to react. home for me and i have a daughter with down syndrome and this is frightening to me this is how society is treating them as a medical dr. what do you think about the medical community takerring a role in euthanasia? >> i'm disturbed about it and you'll like this physician role and i've been strong on this for years and my role is to decrease suffering and prolong life, not to end life, there's no reason whatsoever for me to do that because we've seen in the united states that palliative care and hospice work. i can make people feel more comfortable who say they're suffering or who i decide who's so farring and this kingston report from 2012-2021 and up to 40% of those requesting assisted suicide are intellectually disabled or autism and who sides who lives or dice and makes that decision. does a state or decision? how do you decide what it is and the quality of life and i cannot think of anything more disturbing than this. will: why does it tell you your free to take your life. rachel:

marc siegel joins us. is this a myth? covid vaccine is dangerous?ine and safe and effective, it causes side effects. it was mandated. side effects are rare, multiple studies show, including the recovery trial, if you have two shots decreases risk of long covid dramatically. i think president trump should take credit for warp speed. and president bush with pepfar saved millions of lives, hiv around the world. two accomplishments. >> steve: so covid vaccine saved millions of lives and people should get the shot. >> marc: yes, i go into the doctor's office and i talk to my patients. patients are afraid of needles, i say, what are your risk factors, what are underlying diseases? they make a decision. it is not bullying a patient, it is asking them. >> steve: the virus was bioengineered in way to attack certain groups and protect certain groups. >> marc: i'm sad that came out in rhetoric. do i think r.f.k. should be censured. no. no evidence this virus was bioengineered as bioweapon temperature may have been worked on in a lab. but targeting certain grou

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marc siegel, appreciate you being here.t up. >> molly: new at 2:00, another biden cabinet member is heading to beijing. treasury secretary janet yellen jetting off to china this week to take another swing at improving relations with the communist nation. we will spoke with grover norquist next. plus, jonna spilbor and more on "america reports." feels up to 10° cooler, all night long. for a limited time, save $500 on all-new tempur-breeze mattresses. [music playing] subject 1: cancer is a long journey. it's overwhelming, but you just have to put your mind to it and fight. subject 2: it doesn't feel good because you can't play outside with other children. subject 3: as a parent, it is your job to protect your family. but here is something that i cannot do. i cannot fix this. i don't know if my daughter is going to be able to walk. i don't know if she's going to make it till tomorrow. [music playing] interviewer: you can join the battle to save lives by supporting st. jude children's research hospital. families never receive a

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medical contributor dr marc siegel. great to see you this morning.le virus? well, you know, i wrote about this a lot 20 years ago in my book on fear, and what it did was it caused a big fear epidemic. rather than personal risk. you know why it's limited by the mosquito if we can control the culex mosquito population, we don't get a lot of west nile virus. now interestingly enough, why is it occurring now? well we had a hot year we had a lot of rain and for people out there that saber rattle and say it's climate change. well, 20 years ago, it was 10 times more. there was 10 times more west nile virus 10,000 cases a year. so if you can control your mosquito population if you can control the amount of stagnant water you have now here's the problem. will starting to become resistant. the mosquitoes are that puts more focus on people wearing insect repellant. wearing loose fitting clothing, insect repellant. nobody is doing it this year. in new york city alone we have seen 181 stagnant pools that have had this kind of mosquito that has west nile virus in

marc siegel to weigh in. counter measures. >> i reclaim my time. in discussing covid public health measures you made light of the genocide of jewish people by saying even hitler's germany you could cross over the alps. do you think it was easy for jewish people to get away from the slaughter of nazis. >> absolutely not. >> just as hard to wear a mask during covid to hide under floor boards and false walls so you weren't dragged to a concentration camp. a question. >> i didn't hear your question. >> i said do you think it was just as hard to wear a mask during covid as it was to hide under floor boards or false walls so you weren't murdered or dragged to a concentration camp. >> of course not. that's ridiculous. i did not make that comparison. >> in any way at all comparable to the murder of 6 million jews, yes or no. >> absolutely not. >> okay. let's be clear here. no legitimate comparison to the holocaust. doesn't matter if you talk about ai, vaccine mandates or anything else, no comparison and if this were a slip of the tongue or one off comment

marc siegel joining us now. people have a lot of questions. we know that emergency room visits are up. people are struggling with his heat. in the northeast there's a lot of old homes that don't even have air conditioning. we are experiencing some really high temperatures here. our bodies aren't meant to deal with these really high temperatures. what can we do to protect ourselves, dr. siegel? >> the number one where it is hydration. planes can dry out to begin with, let alone when they are a can radiating heat and you can't keep cool because you don't have air conditioning. so hydration is number one if you're going to be in the heat. number two would be as much shade as possible. number three, who are the high-risk groups? we are talking about the very young and old, because we don't have insulation. if you have more body fat, you don't transmit heat as quickly. people need to be on the lookout for what medications they are on. especially diuretics make this worse, because they prevent you from sweating. anybody wants to be a spindly system

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marc siegel. this is a troubling story.f people that didn't realize that years ago when they worked with lead cables which in some cases left behind and according to the "wall street journal" leaching lead into the soil, into the water, these people were working with the sodder. the lead sodder and lead cables and now all sorts of health problems and they didn't know they were in peril then. >> exactly. you made a couple of great points. it leaches into the soil and into the water. that means that kids can be exposed and we worry about kids a lot. one out of 40 kids, steve, end up with lead intoxication, overtime chronic. there is a million people die every year from lead. the ones we worry about the most are workers. they get the most exposure or have had the most exposure in lead cables, lead paint. plumbers get exposed to it. people work directly with lead. people work in gas stations. you also said another key pointed, people don't know because they don't know what these symptoms are. irritability is number one on the l

marc siegel joining me now.this could be a signal of a late summer wave of covid. what do you say? >> i don't think so, david. i think that it's a situation where this is an uptick in hospitalizations. but remember -- and waste water analysis is showing more, more sars kov2 than before, or money of the subvariants. but we're in a place now where there's a lot of immunity around the country, number one, both from prior infection and from vaccination. a lot of people, almost everyone, has some immunity. that slows it down. and as long as we remain in the omicron family, that immunity comes to bear and it tends to be a much milder disease in this situation, and the numbers are still remaining low. we're talking about 7-8,000 hospitalizations per week whereas at the heart of this we saw 50-60,000 a day. we're nowhere near this, and i predict as long as we don't get some kind of subvariant from asia that we're not expecting, something that we haven't seen, we're not going to see a surge. david: i've got to ask you ab

us tonight, congressman mike johnson, nancy and ej and former d.o.j., doctor smarty makary and marc siegel. the media not buying the white house ever-changing topic and absurd narratives and why they left cocaine in the west wing. the white house focus on elected cars and half the nation's top water is polluted with cancerous chemicals. you've heard about long covid, right? scientists are warning long vaccine. connected to the covid vaccines. people have been talking about this plus what you need to know about fda's approval of the new breakthrough drug to cure and fix alzheimer's. i'm elizabeth macdonald, "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪ former president trump in iowa, he's going after president biden. we will show you the sound in a second, he's going after him for ruining u.s. energy independent. biden is heading to his beach house in delaware after he touted biden onyx today. we had the dismal jobs report, those numbers since the height of the pandemic. 30% of the jobs came from government workers and jobs. that's unsustainable. april and may revised 110,000 fewer jobs first repo

marc siegel is not wearing a camera but we have one on him and is he coming up next. >> i'm recorded. >> brian: it's about time. ♪ secret works! ohhh yesss. ♪ lowe's knows the best appliances are the ones that blend in. it's why we carry the new whirlpool over the range microwave. designed to fit flush within your cabinets for a custom look, exclusive to whirlpool. and now, buy more save more, up to an additional $1,000. ♪ >> ainsley: in a controversial new op-ed, a yale physician says all doctors should be forced to wear body cameras so that they can be punished if they are racist. dr. amanda calhoun writing in part as a physician i have witnessed countless racist behaviors towards black patients. if hospitals and medical institutions want to make good on antiracism statements have healthcare officials wear body cameras. joining us with reaction is dr. siegel. a what's your reaction? >> first of all the entire doctor-patient relationship and interaction is based on trust on both sides. on kindness, on compassion. you start recording these encounters, that trust goes out the window. d

marc siegel a fox news medical contributor, he joins us now.h this? there are more and more people who use marijuana and on the job. >> here is an epidemic for you. especially considering when it comes to cannabis, the amount of thc, the active ingredient is now also skyrocketing. when i was a kid it was 1.5 percent. now is 30 percent or more. 1/6 according to a gallop poll, 1/6 americans are now smoking pot. that's as much a cigarette and it's all over the workplace. unfortunately, if you come upon a worker that is groggy or not performing their duties or slurring speech, it could be a medical problem. may not be marijuana. but the journal points out some recently drove a forklift into a door while working. we are to look exactly what people are doing. quest diagnostics does more of the testing than anyone, get this, .5 percent of workers were testing positive, nine percent of food handlers. i don't know about your finding more and more trouble in my food and maybe this is why. and i absolutely believe that people can be terminated for this. i

marc siegel was on with me a few weeks ago and said the puberty blockers are part of a castration processnes and other physically degrading effects. we have to take a pause here. he thinks it's permanent. if it is the sort of thing causing brittle bones and goes on for too long and makes you frail, that is incredibly dangerous. you are right. we have to talk a pause and scientifically look at what is happening. let me get to this next part of this please. the trans agenda front and center in southern california. your thoughts on this. the school board president in chino valley she has received death threats that came after the board passed the policy to notify parents if their children start identifying as a different gender. watch this. >> our district got a phone call, a lot of things were said. one thing was very clear. this person was going to kill me and they said that they were going to dismember my body parts, my limbs more specifically. we declare war and gave them my address saying we know where you sleep. >> harris: last week she was force evidence to remove a state superintende

marc siegel. professor of medicine at nyu langone medical center. from the very beginning, i mean like day one, you and i were on the air talking about the possibilities, probabilities of where covid started and what it would take to keep that quiet. what do you make of this hearing so far? >> i think that was very revealing, harris. first of all i have interviewed christian anderson on the radio and maintained to me the same thing. when he looked over the structure of the virus he changed his mind and he also says if you say that this was bio engineered deliberately you are accusing xi of being a felon. what he revealed to me that was new. he kept using the term bioweapon it is not necessarily the case we're talking about a bioweapon. he hedgeed on this point. it could have come from a lab. maybe looking at a bio defense strategy in china to figure out if someone else had a bioweapon what could they do to defend themselves creating something that would be used in vaccine technology. it would explain why covid-19 isn't more deadly than it is. i want

marc siegel, professor of medicine and fox news contributor.ce they have had where doctors have a hard time diagnosing them, they try to search for symptoms on their own to try to narrow it down. but this research basically says about 800,000 americans become permanently disabled or die across care settings because of these misdiagnoses and they say just about 15 diseases account for all serious harms. so why are so many going misdiagnosed? >> very important topic, sandra. good morning. it is a lot more than 800,000 when you talk about misdiagnoses that don't lead to disabilities or death but just lead to harm. let me tell you the issue here. back in 1977, lee goldman from harvard came up with a goldman criteria for diagnosing heart disease. why does it matter around surgery? how old are you, do you have family history? it changed aridology. only one hen 5% of those misdiagnoses were around heart disease. 40% were stroke, pneumonia, blood clots. let me tell you why i differentiate. all of those things have something in common. symptoms can be v

marc siegel. but first, meredith is a live add to the white house.you. >> we are hoping we will get some new information about this bombshell discovery within the west wing, cocaine found on the white house premises over the weekend. the secret service confirming that additional testing on the substance found that it was the drug. when it was discovered on sunday, has matt was called in and parts of the white house were evacuated. the president did not talk about all of this last night when he hosted military families in his own family out on the south lawn. spotting the president as well as the first lady and hunter biden front and center. a lot of attention as we see on the first son, because tomorrow is the deadline house republicans have given u.s. attorney in delaware to answer questions about how the investigation into the person was handled, because whistle-blowers have been coming forward. certainly a political/personal liability for the re-campaign. and a new piece came out arguing that the president deserves a tougher primary. nobody is owe

marc siegel will be here as well. democrats walking out of a committee hearing to avoid listening to a doctor detail what the realities of gender reassignment surgeries. >> i would like to show a video a brief interview that was conducted by an expert in gender reassignment inch move that the committee adjourn. this has turned into a circus. >> pete: they don't want to hear it. kat cammack shows how extreme democrats have become. she is coming up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ voltaren. the joy of movement. ♪ so many hotels. ah! ah! ah! trouble booking the family vacay? come on. comfort has free hot breakfast for the whole fam. they have waffles! and splendid pools. cannonball! book direct at choicehotels.com. what do we always say, son? liberty mutual customizes your car insurance... so you only pay for what you need. that's my boy. ♪ stay off the freeways! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ hi, i'm michael, i've lost 62 pounds on golo and i have kept it off. most of the weight that i gained was stric

marc siegel on what to do with all toover of those octogenarians plus down in d.c.e, we have hot topics for madame bruce, coming up top of the hour, and a lot of surprises that you cannot miss.♪ ♪ ♪ the biggest ideas inspire new ones. 30 years ago, state street created an etf that inspired the world to invest differently. it still does. what can you do with spy? ♪ ♪ after advil dual action back pain... yo! uh! ha! ha! [dog bark] what? my back feels better. before advil... new advil dual action back pain fights back pain two ways. for 8 hours of relief. we got the house! you did! pods handles the driving. pack at your pace. store your things until you're ready. then we deliver to your new home - across town or across the country. pods, your personal moving and storage team. sleepovers just aren't what they used to be. a house full of screens? basically no hiccups? you guys have no idea how good you've got it. how old are you? like, 80? back in my day, it was scary stories and flashlights. we don't get scared. oh, really? mom can see your search history. that's what i

marc siegel is a fox empl news medical contributoroy ande joins us now. dr.siegel, how how are we going to deal with thib? s? doct >> there's more and more people who use marijuanorala and it on the job. >> well, here's here's an epidemic for you, especially considering that when it comes am cannabis, the amount of thc, the active ingredient in it, is now als ao skyrocketing. when i was a kid, it was 1.5%. now it's 30% or more.rcent and one out of six, according to a gallup pollor, one out of six americans are now smoking pot. that's as much as cigarettes. a and it's all over the workplace. fnd unfortunately, will, i you come upon a worker that's groggy or isn't performing their duties or slurringch, speech, it could be a medical problem. it may not be marijuana, but the wall streeit couldprobt jous out that somebody recently drove a forklift into a door while working. so we have to look at what exactly people are doing now. quest diagnostics, which does more of this testing than . esting t get this points out that 5% of workers were testing. 9% of food handl

marc siegel is a fox medical contributor and joins me now. >> dr. siegel,contribu i think my overview about this issue of joe biden and his age is i know lotssieg of people who are a lot older than joe biden, who still aren whoe in complete control of their mental and physical faculties. i don't thin mek it's about the fact that he's 80. it's about the fact that is he seems to be degenerating in a way that i've seen much older people not degenerating. >> piers, i agree with you. and i've always separated that oud i't to i don't think it's an issue of age, although i'll get to that in a minute. i think it's a question of cognitive fitness and fitness in general. to,ness for office american voters have the right to know that looking a knot 202i and i've been saying for months and months now, where's the cognitive test and where's the mri? his yearly physicals don't report out either. and i'm sure you and i know for a fact you couldn't believesaidg that the president of the united states said, god save the queen. didnmean, i thought we won the revoluti