mark siegel, calling medicare for all, saying even if there a choice it will not work in the real worldegel joining us now, doctor, you are also concerned about choice of doctors, will enough doctors choose to treat the patients in a government program to make it workable. >> absolutely not. this because doctors think in terms of actual care. politicians, use words like coverage, sweeping coverage, without adding to point that coverage does not mean you get care. if you pay doctors 40% less, which mad medicare for all doesr public option that will start to squeeze out private insurance, doctors cannot work with it, we struggle, we end up rationalling care. hospitals will be first to tell you, this is why hospitals are all against medicare for all, they will be gain public option too, because, medicare pays them 85 crypts o cents on dollar, thp for it with private insurance. doctors look at what care we can flow vide to patients -- provide to patients, patience payings are aware of this, 54% of americans prefer private insurance, and 42% public. public is not delivering what private. >>

mark siegel' join us ar this. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty.iberty. ♪ (shaq) (chime) magenta? i hate cartridges! not magenta! not magenta. i'm not going back to the store. magenta! cartridges are so... (buzzer) (vo) the epson ecotank. no more cartridges. it comes with an incredible amount of ink that can save you a lot of frustration. ♪ the epson ecotank. just fill and chill. available at... (children playing) (dog barking) ♪ (music building) experience the power of sanctuary at the lincoln wish list sales event. sign and drive off in a new lincoln with zero down, zero due at signing, and a complimentary first month's payment. quitting smoking is freaking hard.st, like quitting every monday hard. quitting feels so big. so, try making it smaller. and you'll be surprised at how easily starting small... ...can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette david: a us a -- usa "usa todaye suggests we should all retirement leaving a job with high stress could help you live longer, we bring in fox news medical correspondent, dr. mark siegel, f

doctor mark siegel says it is worth the risk. >> my principal is a physician is to make sure my patientfully informed. that is why i'm comfortable with a woman who is considering elected termination of pregnancy to see the actual images of what the fetus look like a once those images are shown the woman has a right to make a decision even if seeing the ultrasound increasing the psychic trauma she undergoes that psychic trauma may be relevant to the decision she makes. >> advocates describe the supreme court decision is another blow to abortion access just a few months before the court hears its first case on abortion rights. >> it will be a very closely watched one after the first of the year so we will keep you updated. new tonight thousands of confidential documents indicate our government under 3 presidents to liberally misled the public about the afghanistan war. the washington post paints a picture of deception, dysfunction and desperation at the highest levels both at home and on the ground. doug mcelway has the story. >> i will not yield, i will not rest. >> 18 years and 3 presid

joining me now to weigh in on all this fox contributing professor of medicine doctor mark siegel.? >> you know i didn't not admit believer and government overreach. i think public health has to even trump religious freedom. in this situation where you're putting other people at risk by going to school and vaccinated. now the one thing they did not do in washington state was get rid of religious exemptions. so you can still go there for religious -- you can still say i'm not having a vaccine for religious reasons. you can't withhold the vaccine except for medical reasons. i want the vaccine to be given to the vaccine to everyone who can be given to it medically. if they are not a pregnant person or immuno -- it protects the community. measles is wildly contagious and as i was telling you it can hospitalize one out of five. david: i had measles, i was one of those that did not get a vaccine. i guess that makes me immune. i did not go to the hospital, a lot of my friends had measles. in my community and there was an outbreak of it. i don't think anybody went to the hospital. so many

summaries addressing their fitness to serve as president including the latest, bernie sanders, doctor mark siegelins on october 1st when 78-year-old presidential hopeful bernie sanders was admitted to a las vegas hospital. he went in for the placement of two hard steps to open a clogged artery but also experienced was later admitted to be a heart attack or damaged heart muscle. then he got back on the campaign trail. tonight three doctors are releasing that is about his health including doctor martin and his longtime dc internist doctor brian monahan, quote, while he did suffer modest heart muscle damage he has been doing very well since. i'm confident he has the mental and physical stamina to fully undertake the rigors of the presidency. doctor monahan says sanders's heart function has improved, he has not had symptoms of congestive heart failure and no heart rhythm abnormalities. nevertheless studies show the risk of a second heart attack or stroke remain relevant. according to doctor monahan senator sanders exercises regularly, doesn't smoke and seldom drinks alcohol, take two blood thinners,

mark siegel on that phenomena, it's picking up steam, isn't it?ting close to 20% of gdp, why, a lot of hidden costs, you and i were talking about it. a lot of that's been blocked in the courts. i want to know what the hospital is charging the insurance company, i want to know negotiated cost is and i want to know how it got there, i like the idea that the trump administration has brought in more generic approved drugs before because i want competition and i want choice, choice and competition will drive prices down. neil: they don't have to get to penny, here is the range of the type of mri i'm looking at for you or the scan, special procedure i'm doing, but they don't even do that? >> because it's variable, they don't want the truth to come out, they don't want patients to see an mri cost 1200 and 700 somewhere, they ma i-- may go shopping across down. can you imagine saying, wait a minute, i don't want that monitor, you're short of breath. neil: it is an interesting issue because it's happening all over again, that was signature reason why democ