inspector general and six medical inspectors, 170 u.s. army surgeons, 547 surgeons of volunteers, 2100 regimental 3000 880 two assistant regimental surgeons, 85 acting staff sergeants, and 100,000 hospital beds. i'm glad it is not today otherwise everyone would be complaining about how much money we spent on it. this is quite an extraordinary development. afraid i do not have the same data on the confederacy and i apologize for that. this will give you an idea of what the challenges were. heads, administrative the surgeon general's office began to shelve medical officers with orders and circulars, it was not easy for them to manage surgeons at the regimental levels. you see how many of them there were. at the libraryng of congress, every time i'm in the area i try to go somewhere and read a manuscript or two. on aneen working autobiography by a union surgeon who was all over the eastern and western theater and ultimately a man a usa volunteer, called william mcdonald who advanced quickly over the course of a couple of years from in it --

we had a medical inspector general and six medical inspectors, 170 u.s. army surgeons, 547 surgeons of volunteers, 20109 regimenal surgeons, 200232 and 5,532 acting assistant surgeons and 100,000 hospital beds. i guess i'm glad it's not today, otherwise everybody would be complaining on how much money we spent on it. this is quite an extraordinary development and again, i don't have -- i'm afraid i don't have quite the same data on the confederacy and i apologize for that. but this will give you the idea of what the challenges were. well, even as administrative heads, the surgeons general office began to show it was not easy for them to manage surgeons at the regimenal levels, and you see how many there were from this list. i have been reading the last couple days before i came down to richmond at the library of congress. every time i'm in the area i try to go somewhere and read a manuscript or two. and i have been working on reminiscents or autobiography by a union surgeon who actually was all over the eastern and western theater and ultimately became a

get psychotherapy before they consider medication. medication should be the last resort for people who have severe chronic depression. it shouldn't be a means of treating the aches and pains of every day life. >> really fascinating. dr. allen francis, thank you so much indeed. >> dr. francis was joining me earlier this week with that very timely warning. and that is for our program tonight. thank you for watching ta "amanpour" on pbs and join us again tomorrow night. ♪ ♪ ♪

and be incorporated immediately into medical education. and nothing can be further from the truth but it's actually these are just very slow moving institutions and so a lot of that knowledge was just not yet sort of at play in clinical practice. i think we are seeing where this knowledge is that we've been slowly trying to close for the last 3 to 5 years. which is not really not there yet. i know that i didn't really appreciate that before i did this research. the other problem that i believe is really related to that is when i start calling the trust gap. my study hearing the stories of women who just really felt like their symptoms were not, reports of the symptoms are not believed by doctors. and i don't think at first i thought this was yet another realm where women's voices were not being treated with the same authority as men and it was not terribly surprising to me but i think i came to see there is a real sort of deeply embedded reason for this within medicine. and i kind of go through the history of hysteria in the book and in th

trump propecia, a hair growth medication. that disclosure an apparent violation of medical privacy laws that bornstein is still defending. >> it's certainly not a breach of medical trust to tell somebody they take propecia to grow their hair. what's the matter with that? >> reporter: tonight, the white house denies bornstein's office was raided. >> as is standard operating procedure for a new president, the white house medical unit took possession of the president's medical records. >> reporter: bornstein acknowledges he may have handed over the documents in violation of privacy laws. >> dr. bornstein told me he felt intimidated, that this was not routine at all and that he never received a medical release form signed by the president. >> reporter: the president's veteran doctor, who once praised his patient as the healthiest individual ever elected, says the men asked him to remove this framed photo from his wall. that "new york times" article quotes bornstein recalling that he told mr. trump's long-time personal assistant t

what medications? that's not part of our conversation, we explain why you should coordinate part "b" with perhaps if you have an employer provided health insurance plan, but we're not going -- our role is not to help you choose a plan. we do, i will say, thousands of referrals to the state health insurance programs every single week. and i can talk later about the week we're doing with ncoa and cms to improve access. >> are there additional resources that we can help you obtain that can make sure you're doing a better job or more interaction at the state level with individuals on the front line? is there more that we can help you with that you could be doing? >> so i think that we have strong coalitions. for example, with the national council on aging, every year when we send our low income subsidy notices out to those who may be eligible for a subsidy in paying their part "d" premiums, we provide that information broken down by zip code to ncoa who provides it to the ships so that they can do specific

medical control relays the information. command post acknowledges.al recovery almost complete. all casualties accounted for. priority fires out or under final control. abandon fires stable and offering no threat. loss of power anticipated and emergency plans in effect. blast damage at basecom not immediately recoverable, but emergency coms established. 20:59 hours. fire chief reports new casualties and collapse of entire storage building. reports of one aircraft coming back with fire warning lights. >> [inaudible] >> shelter monitor reports radiation. it's here. upon detection of radiation, fallout procedures described in afm355-1 will be immediately observed. no personnel will leave shelter without orders of the controlling agency. so went the briefing as shelter teams were formed and familiarized with checklist. at the same time, supplies and equipment were being installed and checked into shelters. medical supplies, food, water, sanitation equipment. forms and displays were set out. as communications were installed and tested, exposure control sta

the big problems that we do not explain therapeutic in point for medication, i give you this medication because i want to reach this therapeutic input, and if he don't we need to stop that. i can't tell you how many times i've been in the public places and discuss this topic, at a lot of people when asked them said i take 18 kinds of medication and i don't know why. i don't know what i'm taking this medication because of the doctor just prescribed it for me and i just keep asking pharmacy to refill it for me. patients, they don't know. the physician also, they don't follow that. we have some of the programs encouraging doctors and hospitals to do medication reconciliation which is going to the list and make sure they're taking all this medication or not i think we should have another conversation. we should really go at one point and tell the patients that you have to every visit when you get your annual wellness with your medicare, with your doctor, to review all the medications. if you are not really a candidate to continue this medication, don't. many times i have 90-year-old patient

get psychotherapy before they consider medication. medication should be the last resort for people who have severe chronic depression. it shouldn't be a means of treating the aches and pains of every day life. >> really fascinating. dr. allen francis, thank you so much indeed. >> dr. francis was joining me earlier this week with that very timely warning. and that is for our program tonight. thank you for watching ta "amanpour" on pbs and join us again tomorrow night. katty: you are watching "beyond 100 days." just when it was all going remarkably well, north korea throws a spanner in the negotiations. christian: they held talks with south korea and said they may not attend the summit in june. katty: president trump said he is ready to go or not go depending on the north's behavior. pres. trump:. we haven't seen or heard anything. we will see what happens. katty: meghan markle's mother flies in for the royal wedding. will she walk her down the aisle? christian: also on the program -- >>

i went to medical school, pueblo medical school in mexico.nd i could not be a communist and that was required at the time. like i said, many of my uncles and my cousins had fought in the united states military. susan: lewis, thank you so much for your experience. then. move on thank you for your call, and having lived through that time a naturally applied to medical school. what the court look like in 1978. the newest justice was a ford appointee, john paul stevens. the next appointee was chief justice warren burger. earlier, johnson appointee thurgood marshall. a kennedy appointee. byron white was still on the court, and there were still two eisenhower appointees. this was the ninth year with warren burger as the chief justice. is there anything notable about the burger court in terms of its racial decisions, decisions involving minorities? knew alreadyt alluded to, president nixon had made a number of appointees. including burger. as a result, the political valence of the court substantially changed from the court, which is what we might ca

he wants to get into medical school. he got into medical school.e said, quotas are bad and off the table. he won that point, too. as ineffective as people thought he was as an advocate, he got the two things he was looking for. from: our next caller is nevada. we will move on to adrien from the bronx. you are on. caller: i am interested to find out, i understand why bakke was contesting but why was not the point made about age discrimination? he was rejected because of his age they had intended. so i was wondering why appoint was not made for age discrimination. >> age discrimination at this point in history had not read considered either a constitutionally permission basis of a challenge or a statutorily permissible basis. it was not until the age discovery nation was passed him i figure was under the first bush, that this became a remedy under u.s. law. onan: philadelphia, you are the air. hello? on.ill move when we call you, i know you are listening to the screen but be ready to go with your question, please. we will go to the next part, getting

we also have the medical staff report. the committee has very extensive discussion on presentations on the -- [ inaudible ] >> -- from there we moved to closed session. the committee discussed the credentials report and pips minutes, and that really ends our jcc. is there anything to add, dr. green, to the committee? >> it's an incredibly impressive institution. >> if not, then that's it for the joint conference. >> and unless there are comments, a consideration for adjournment is in order. >> motion to adjourn. all those in favor, signify by saying aye? meeting is adjourned. thank you all. [music] >> san francisco city clinic provides a broad range of sexual health services from stephanie tran medical director at san francisco city clinic. we are here to provide easy access to conference of low-cost culturally sensitive sexual health services and to everyone who walks through our door. so we providestd checkups, diagnosis and treatment. we also provide hiv screening we provide hiv treatment for people living with hiv and

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to review all of your medication. if you are not a candidate to continue the medication then don't. many times i have 90 years old patient that on the bed they're not able to eat and they give a high dose of cholesterol medication. this medication is for preventing a stroke in five or 10 years. and i say what am i to her for why am i giving this to someone that is not even able to take a sip of water? can we just keep refilling the medication. i cannot -- i am going to have this opportunity. many times i have a hospice patient that only prognosis is less than six months or maybe two weeks. they are crushing vitamins and supplements in applesauce and the person is not able to swallow. we are force-feeding with a spoon to the mouth for these people. why? this needs to be changed. we need to bring public education to all the people when they start turning to medicare to have this information you need to discuss about your medication. and go to a medical school and train your dr. that is okay if you tell your patient that maybe a strategy of watch and wait is the best strategy rather th

medical control center reports casualties. one first aid detached. team proceeding north for assessments. civil engineers control reports heavy damage among forward equipment. equipment at west dispersal point needed urgently. transportation dispatches one vehicle with four drivers to dispersal with instructions to run the runway. eta fallout 20:50 to 20:55 hours. 20 minutes to go. once, it was weeks, 20 weeks, and just as urgent. expedient shelter needed to be made out of base resources. disaster preparedness survey secured a jet engine test cell and three unused ammo bunkers with a protection factor of 500. they were good, but just a start. more shelter was needed and more dispersal. not only dispersal but better proximity to war work areas. four trips of five minutes in is 20 work minutes lost. in 20 minutes you can arm an airplane. more shelters were needed, and the only expedient materials at hand were perforated steel planks. they met the basic requirements. they would house men. and support a covering of sand. at the shelter sites, ground was

army -- the medical facility, the military medical facility in bethesda, maryland in suburban washington. joe johns is on the scene for us. joe, update the viewers on what you're seeing and hearing? >> reporter: wolf, it is the usual security when the president of the united states comes here to walter reed. the street here on joan bridge road has been blocked off by police as they await the arrival of the president. of course, he did solve the puzzle for us, there is some question about the president traveling through the sometimes legendary washington, d.c. traffic and clear he decided to fly over by helicopter. of course, we do know that it has been a very closely guarded secret here until the statement came out this afternoon about the first lady's medical procedure. and interesting also, wolf, just to note, the truth of it, it is not just because of a vip here receiving surgery, there are also strong rules at what has been called the flagship of military medicine about hippa, those privacy rules that guard electronic records of patients. so they are very much treating the first lady

also fascinating the price tag the farmer industry generally puts on life saving medication for most patients especially in the developing world they are way out of reach no question about that the interesting part is how companies justify raking in all those juicy profits. for years this man suffered from hepatitis c. . a viral disease that was destroying his liver. he was forced to spend most of his time in bed. he doesn't want to be identified by name. i get up with my wife at six am have a cup of coffee and then lie down again later i go out with the dog for a short walk and was so exhausted that i had to go back to bed. he doesn't know how he contract to this contagious disease. but his doctor provided him with a cure. been twenty fourteen a drug came onto the market which for the first time was able to eliminate hepatitis c. from the body. for meals it blocks the ability of the virus to reproduce and usually after a few weeks there is no trace of it in the patient's blood. dr stefan doctor says a two month course of treatment costs forty thousand euros a price tag he finds unco

we tried mental health, substance abuse and medical medications. we have over 66,000 individuals in the system with 15 different sets of data that include everything from ems, shelter systems, including all of our programs that we have in our community. so we'll try to calendar that in the future for you to really see, get a sense of that. we are hoping that we will be able to use that data set that we've been using for over 10 years and collecting data around particularly homeless individuals who are high utilizers in our systems as a way to target them for service and also to look at some of their health status so we can bring that forward on the calendar for your review. >> thank you. >> uh-huh. >> president chow: commissioner sanchez. >> commissioner sanchez: i would just make a comment. i think it's an exceptional report. we thank you very much for it. i just wanted to ask, perhaps as we move forward, the whole concept of hospitals in in -- many ways is being shifted. a lot of pcs are moving out of the hospital. you have affiliations pc units

loubani is an emergency room medical dr. and associate professor at western university in london ontario, palestinian refugee a member of the glia project creating open-source medical devices for low-resource settings. the canadian prime ministers at "we're appalled that dr. tarek loubani, a canadian citizen, is among the wounded along with so many unarmed people, including civilians, members of the media, first responders, and children." prime minister trudeau called for the immediate independent investigation into the killings in gaza. dr. tarek loubani is still in gaza, both legs shot. welcome to democracy now! thank you for being with us. can you describe what happened to you on monday? >> thank you for having me, amy. basically on monday, i was doing what i have been trained to do for years. i have been a field medic for quite a while. i am an emergency physician with specialization in trauma. i do, work in london, ontario, in canada, where i spend most of the year. i also do lots of trauma work here. i know where to be

trump's medical records. we'll talk about the breaking news much more with senator ben cardin from the foreign relations committee and our reporters and experts are also standing by. first let's go straight to the white house. our chief white house correspondent jim acosta has the latest. the president is clearly irate that these mueller questions have now been made public? >> reporter: that is right, wolf. the anger is not going away. the president tweeted but it but would not talk about the leak that the questions special counsel robert mueller has for mr. trump in the russia investigation. on the subject of collusion, when it comes to the president, there seems to be some confusion. >> no comment in the oval office, president trump tweeted his frustration over "the new york times" obtained more than four dozen questions expected to be asked by special counsel robert mueller in the russia probe. so disgraceful that the questions concerning the russia witch hunt were leaked to the media. no questions on coll

school, one of the best run medical schools in the world. you accept roughly 3%. >> that's probably about right. i had security hundred applicants for 120 spots. >> half female come half male? >> what's amazing, , the average gpa, average is 3.91. >> what are these people doing in college? did that nothing else -- >> here's the interesting thing. we can fill our class threefold over with people without gpa. in fact, if you just a really well in school, that's not sufficient. we would look for people who, i mean, institutions like ours, all three of us i think, institutions have the unique ability to change the world and to make an impact. we are looking for people not just to do well in school but have demonstrated they can make an impact i want to make an impact on society and on the world. we are looking for people who are beyond just having high gpas. we want someone who has done something that demonstrates to us that they're going to utilize the resources. >> what percentage get in? did all graduate? >> yes. less than 1%. it's interestin

he wants to get into medical school. well, you know what? he got into medical school. and he said quotas are bad and off the table. what?u know he won on that point too. so as ineffective as i think we think he was, he got the two things he was going for. >> lewis henderson, nevada, the air. go ahead, please. right, sir. sorry. we're going to move on to adrian in the bronx. you're on. >> yes. i was -- i'm interested to find that he-- i understand was -- bakke was contesting about -- his admittance to medical school. but why wasn't a point made about age discrimination? because it seemed to be more of that he was rejected because of his age, which is i washey pretended, so wondering why a point wasn't made about aiming discrimination. discrimination. >> as we said earlier, age discrimination at this point in considered not been a constitutionally basis of a challenge or statutorily. ageasn't until the discrimination act was passed, and i don't remember when that was, but i think it was under that this became a statutory remedy under u.s. law. >> and lewis in philadelphi

of course, there is medication, which helps a lot, but the medication takes of the pressure off but ultimatelyws of some people. we do not know the long—term effects. what is your view on it as a representative of adhd action? like alex, iwas on it as a representative of adhd action? like alex, i was diagnosed as an adult, only a year ago. the diagnosis was transformative, so is the medication. i did not realise quite how transformative it can be. just the feeling of calm, peace and serenity. when you have adult adhd, more often than not you have thousands of thought a minute and they are really hard to control. the way we take in information is not linear, it is very difficult to process. sorry to interrupt, but are you saying the peace and calm is... means any potential long—term risks outweigh those risks? absolutely, adhd and nearly killed me and! absolutely, adhd and nearly killed me and i firmly believe if i hadn't been on medication it may well have done so. medication has been used incredibly safely for over 40 years for many people, the risks are higher without, you are more likely to

medication assisted treatment. to the streets where he goes daily providing care to the homeless people in need. that is how this program was born. in the fall of 2016. we have served over 95 people since then bringing medications to fight opioid addictions directly to them on the streets. by expanding the program today, we are first taking a big step towards our ability to combat the opioid addiction in this city. the new funding will allow us to directly serve 250 new individuals but we also know that we can serve more once we get those engagements and those relationships because in all of our clinics, we can access the service and medication. so this program is a big step forward to saving lives, lost to heroine, fentanyl and methamphetamine addictions and overdoses. homeless people who use drugs are especially vulnerable and our health system is adapting going directly to them with compassionate outreach and expertise. we're able to help a group that gets missed in the traditional structure of visits and appoin

i got two doctors. >> for medical marijuana. >> for medical marijuana. and i just started looking into it. her epileptologist gave me the go-ahead. >> reporter: page was particularly interested in an overseas study that said oils made from a cannabis compound, cannabidiol, a non-psychoactive element in marijuana, seemed to be effective in reducing seizures a friend put page in touch with a grower. together, they made the oil for charlotte. >> she is catatonic in a wheelchair, on oxygen, on a feeding tube and i put it in her feeding tube, the oil. in a measured amount, very low dose to start and just waited to see if it would work. and she stopped seizing. so, she didn't have a seizure for seven days. didn't have 300 seizures that week. nothing else had ever done that >> time out. she is having 300 seizures a week. you think she's going to die, right? and you introduce this -- for the very first time, and it just stops? >> yep. her seizures stop and she didn't have a side effect. >> reporter: that was then. >> where are you going? up the trail? >> reporte

we also have the medical staff report. the committee has very extensive discussion on presentations on the -- [ inaudible ] >> -- from there we moved to closed session. the committee discussed the credentials report and pips minutes, and that really ends our jcc. is there anything to add, dr. green, to the committee? >> it's an incredibly impressive institution. >> if not, then that's it for the joint conference. >> and unless there are comments, a consideration for adjournment is in order. >> motion to adjourn. all those in favor, signify by saying aye? meeting is adjourned. thank you all. ♪ >> about two years ago now i had my first child. and i thought when i come back, you know, i'm going to get back in the swing of things and i'll find a spot. and it wasn't really that way when i got back to work. that's what really got me to think about the challenges that new mothers face when they come back to work. ♪ >> when it comes to innovative ideas and policies, san francisco is known to pave the way, fighting for social justi

medical bills. every year nearly 400,000 americans are flown to a hospital in an air ambulance for a medical emergency especially as more rural hospitals close. but the cost of those medical airlifts is skyrocketing. in some cases adding financial trama on top of physical trama. here is nbc's ann thompson. >> reporter: when every second counts, helicopter ambulances provide life-saving services but some patients say the cost leaves deep financial wounds. >> i see doctors weekly, biweekly, monthly. >> reporter: four years ago a head on collision mangled her suv and her. paramedics called an air ambulance to fly her 49 miles to this hospital. >> if the regular ambulance had got me there, i wouldn't have probably made it at all. >> reporter: grateful to survive but shocked at the price. the bill more than $38,000. jody's insurance paid only about $6,000. because the ambulance was out of network. sticking jody with a balance bill of more than $32,000. did you have $32,000? >> i had nothing. i didn't eve

spends over 600 billion dollars on medication related errors in the health care system. and the fact that no other health care professional has more medication expertise than the pharmacist, i think having the pharmacist more involved within providing medication management and type services. so, hr-592, 109 have more than 50% of the senate signed on as well as over 60% of the house, very bipartisan, which allows medicare part b to pay for pharmacist services. we strongly encourage that bill. it happens to focus on those in medically underserved community so it's where there's not enough providers currently. this would help to have a health care professional engaged earlier and in the treatment of a patient and also focused on the management of their chronic disease medication management. >> i wanted to ask you, actually, with all the focus, and cost of medicines these days, has the pharmacist role changed a lot, do you get different inquiries in patients than you used to, how are people approaching the pharmacist, or the pharmacy counter differently than they were maybe

medical debt, a nonprofit that uses donations to buy up batches of over due medical bills from hospitals and doctors for just pennies on the dollar. so $100 donation allows the group to wipe out $10,000 in medical bills. they can't respond to individual pleas, they use a formula to find and forgive the neediest, regan adair couldn't keep up payments for migraine treatments. >> it is aggravating to go out there and see that the bills are in the mailbox. >> reporter: one day a surprise, a yellow envelope with good news, nearly $3200 of her debt was forgiven. >> nobody does good things when nobody is looking. and he's doing that. he's helping so many people. >> reporter: rip says they have forgiven more than $120 million in medical debt for more than 60,000 patients. their ultimate goal $1 billion. you may get this letter out of the blue that says your debt is gone. >> that's exactly right. it's a random act of kindness, that you get this letter, or a call from rip medical debt saying your debt is no longer due. >> nbc owned tv stations donated $150,000 to the effort and their viewers donat

trump's medical records. it's a nbc news exclusive. >>> to new details about an inferno and high rise with people trapped inside. >>> and a tanker swerving frighteningly out of control. >>> plus the latest kanye west controversy that you have to hear to believe. early today starts right now. i'm phillip menna. >> i'm frances rivera. resident of kansas and nebraska shared these images of funnel clouds. they knocked down power lines and caused minor damage to homes. there are no reports of serious injury so far. at least two tornados touched in nebraska, packing 80-mile-per-hour winds and dropping hail the size of golf balls. the severe weather is expected to ten over tcontinue over the days. let's go to bill karins. >> no huge a significant damage. minor damage to a couple homes. we got through most of day one okay. now we have to get through day two and day three. now from today we go to chicago all the way to texas, but it's this area from oklahoma northwards through kansas and kansas city, that's our greate

that medical speech -- to us who are not in the medical field we don't know what that procedure is. >> benign is usually a tumor or a cyst but not a cancerous tumor that will spread outside of the kidney. embolization, there are two case ways to do it. one is opening up the body to get to the kidney. nowadays they use embolization, they thread up to the kidney from a artery and set something in there to top blood flow to the cyst. >> is it common? >> it is common. it's something surgeos have been doing for years. >> we don't often hear of people having week-long stays in the hospital. what do you make of that? >> that's the confusing part. they talk about the empolization which is again a procedure people recover quickly from. a benign kidney condition but then a week this the hospital. that's an excessive amount of time. unlike others, she is the first lady of the united states. they want to keep a close eye on her. that might be part of what's going on. >> thank you. >>> the senate's top democrat is criticizing president trump for vowing to help save jobs at a china telecommunicatio

patients review all prescription drugs and over- the-counter medications. >> go over each medication one by one asking how anticolinergic it is, if at all. >> reporter: there was no risk with sleep aids. >> i don't think they're off the hook. >> reporter: previous research shows compelling evidence the long term use of these drugs may be problematic. the active ingredient found in benadryl and other over-the- counter sleep aids -- >> this drug gets into the brain and sits in the brain for a while. it would be better to use another medication if it's possible. >> reporter: patients should not stop taking any medication without first talking to their doctors. >> some of them may have residual symptoms or other adverse effects. >> reporter: to reduce the chances of dementia, exercise, keep a healthy weight, don't smoke or drink too much alcohol, and keep a good social network, something these stanford students already do. >> i spend a lot of time talking to my friends. >> allen martin, kpix 5. >> dr. summer says there are safer alternatives to drugs and discuss your options with your do

medical control center reports casualties. one first aid detached.ivil engineers control reports heavy damage among forward equipment. equipment at west dispersal point needed urgently. transportation dispatches one people with four drivers to dispersal with instructions to run the runway. callout 20:50 to 20;55 hours. 20 minutes to go. weeks,t was weeks, 20 and just as urgent. expedient shelter needed to be made out of base resources. disaster preparedness survey secure a jet and three unused emilie parker with a protection -- unused ammo bunkers with a protection factor of 500. they were good, but just a start. better dispersal was needed. four trips of five minutes in radiation is 20 minutes lost. not delayed, lost. in 20 minutes, you can arm an airplane. and shelters were needed, the only expedient materials at hand were perforated steel plugs. -- steel planks. they met the basic requirements. they would house men. weree ground level, sites set up in a shelter nucleus. simple wooden arches were prepared to support the psp. the sasures for ndbagge

or frankly anybody obtaining former medical records. can you just take your medical records?it is pretty interesting and it depends from state to state. the original copies are owned by the doctor, the hospital where the testing were performed. and patients can get copies of those medical records and they can correct inaccuracy. but in this case, going with an authorization, requesting medical records, getting copies of the medical records and having them for the patients, that is normal. you are entitled to those copies of the medical records but you have to give the authorization. thank you very much. on the u.s. border tonight. hoping of course to be admitted to the united states. cnn has been following the so-called caravan for some time now. latest on what is going on next. at t-mobile, we're committed to keeping military families connected. then momma ninja asked her littlest baby ninja, did you finish your dinner? so in honor of military appreciation month... active duty and veterans get half off select samsung galaxy phones. non-drowsy claritin 24 hour relief when all

. >> lisanby: imagine feeling severely depressed, and then you try medication after medication, and thoseen though you're doing everything the doctor told you, the treatments are failing you. >> cooper: how long have they been trying to get some sort of medication that-- that works? >> lisanby: it's not uncommon for someone to have tried 20 or 30 different medications by the time that they come to see me. >> cooper: so if you are trying 30 medications, that's-- that is taking years of your life. >> lisanby: exactly. and imagine how that would magnify your hopelessness. >> cooper: we first met dr. lisanby in 2001, when bob simon watched her and her team administer electroconvulsive therapy, e.c.t., long considered a treatment of last resort. ( buzzing ) e.c.t. works by inducing a one-minute seizure, which the patient doesn't feel because he's been given muscle relaxants and general anesthesia. >> yeah, he's seizing. >> cooper: why is the seizure aspect of it so important? because of all the words, "seizure" would be the word i would try to avoid the most? >> lisanby: so, when the brain is

tell your doctor about your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, and medications including botulinumay increase the risk of serious side effects. the details make a difference. the man makes them matter. see real results at botoxcosmetic.com/men. >>> our top stories this morning. it didn't take long. a defiant roseanne barr is back on twitter a her show was canceled following a racist tweet following a former adviser to president obama. last night she said she was done with twitter, but last night she tweeted an apology to those who lost their jobs because of her. >>> and president trump was in tennessee campaigning for republican congressional candidates. he urged republicans not to be complaisant. he also accused democrats of being soft on immigration and renewed his call for mexico to pay for a border wall. >> they do nothing to help us, nothing. they're going to pay for the wall, and they're going to enjoy it. >> mexico's president quickly responded by tweeting, no, mexico will never pay for a wall. not now, not ever. >>> a televangelist needs a new jet, and so he's asking his fo

nbc news exclusive, medical records raid.personal doctor who vouched for his health now says trump's bodyguard and lawyer raided his office and took medical files. what he told the media just days before it happened. >>> plus, will he or won't he? president trump firing back after the "new york times" published a list of questions robert mueller reportedly wants to ask him. the big question now -- will he

your medical history on emr, electronic medical records.y history, your family medical history, records. all your family history, yourfamily medical history, will records. all your family history, your family medical history, will be available and analysed in one big cloud. and when you or someone would get a serious diagnosis, you would not go see a doctor, but actually reach out to the next, i would call it, google, but it will because of the else, but one click button, where 50 million people would the same background like yours, with the same background like yours, with the same risk profiling, there is a medical history, and the same disease, what actually really work for them? and you would get personalised, taylor made medical solutions. so one solution fits all is gone. —— tailor—made. and that is a revolution. that will change everything and make it more efficient and accessible to people. one of the biggest issues facing asia right now in countries like china is to do with ageing populations. the additional help be a game changer?