at the at the head of the county medical center that's correct and what was your position of title there it was one of the senior residents. were involved with direct patient care including both critical care and overseen some of the junior residents do you recall what time her shift to ghana and ended it began ends about 1 pm that day and ended at approximately 11 pm and as as a senior resident what was your role. my role was primarily direct patient care i work underneath i'm attending physicians as a resident. did you also over see any other residents yes. which residence would you have overseen more junior residents earlier in their residency training. now in terms of any was was cured minister to george floyd may 25th by yourself yes. who was the person primarily responsible then for george ford's here in the head of a county medical center burgess to depart i provided the majority of direct patient care under supervision of dr ashley strobel who is my attending physician at the time. were you the primary decision maker i was were you the person responsible for much of the direct pa

hennepin medical center?re you left the scene, did you have a further conversation or direction to the defendant? >> i don't think so. >> do you recall speaking with the defendant about the need to potentially interview witnesses? >> yes, i did.. i asked him to look for some witnesses. >> that was captured on the body-worn camera, is that right? >> it should have been, yes. >> you had an opportunity to review that footage? >> yes. >> at this time, i'm going to ask to publish exhibit 266. i'm also going to ask to publish 265. there are two different renditions of the same conversation. exhibit 266, you will see sort of the body position of the defendant as you're having this conversation. and then the next exhibit you'll hear the audio. [ inaudible ] >> yes, your honor . >>> while they're taking this quick break, let's check in with our team. jennifer rodgers, what do you think the attorneys are getting at here from this testimony? >> we're finally starting to see some information about derek chauvin's trainin

had become a medical center. and then you proceeded to leave the scene to go in and out of the county medicals. before you actually left the scene did you have further conversation or direction. that. i don't think so. do you recall speaking with the defendant about the need to potentially interview witnesses yes i did 1st witnesses that was captured of the body work camera is that right you should have videos you've had an opportunity to review that footage. at this time i'm going to ask publish exhibit 266 and also it has a published 265 different renditions of the same conversation in exhibit 266 you will see more of the body possession of the defendant as you're having this conversation next exhibit you'll hear the. yes sure. your offer exhibits to 65 to 66. elusive decided to publish to 66. did you recognize your own voice in that clip or is a canard here closer to here but it's sort of like me ok and you saw that officer. sheldon the defendant was leaned up against your squad cars that right you know and th

>> the medical center. >> you know proximally how long it took you to arrive?> i guess under ten minutes. >> what did you do once you reached the medical center? >> i went into the stabilization from. >> what is the stabilization room? >> a room where they take patients who are critical and work on them there. >> what did you see when you arrived. >> they were working on george floyd, they have a machine going but does automated chest compressions. >> who was working on them? connect the medical staff, doctors and nurses. >> how long do you think you watched the staff work on him? >> a few minutes, maybe. >> did you see or speak with staff members working on him? >> i spoke with one nurse the. >> did you ask the nurse for information? >> i was trying to get it condition update. >> did you? what did the nurse tell you? >> he was doing bad or poorly. >> are you aware of whether, with your direction, the defendant and officer tou thao eventually arriving at the medical center? >> yes. >> did you see him in the stabilization room or near? >> i think outside the sta

it's my barrier job and i also work in colonial minnesota at riverview medical center. >> laconia is in carver county. it's several hours drive away from here. >> why grandrapids ? >> i was born there, if my hometown. >> is also the hometown of judy garland. >> it is. >> are you licensed in emergency medicine ? >> i have a minnesota state medical license and practice emergency medicine. >> would you tell the ladies and gentlemen of the jury what is emergency medicine as a practice for doctors? >> it's a very broad practice primarily involves taking care of patients suffering from critical illness. critical elements such as strokes, heart attacks, car accidents . other emergencies such as that but also less emergent conditions, sore throats, urinary tract infections. things like that. >> when were you first licensed? >> may 2020. >> would you tell the ladies and gentlemen of the jury a little bit about your educational background . >> i attended medical school at the university of minnesota twin cities and then residency training at hennepin county medicalcenter . >> when did you fini

floyd before he was transported to the medical center on may 25? >> no. >> you can answer we aware of any existence of any videos what may have happened before he arrived at the medical center on may 25? >> no. >> did you subsequently learn about videos? >> yes. >> were you able to evaluate your assessment about george floyd in light of the videos questioning. >> yes. >> will talk about those a little bit later. when you received this zip it what did you do in response too? >> we prepared a bay and our stabilization room which is essentially a large room with a lot of critical care resources, we sorta prepped the teams and got ready to take care of the patient when he arrived. >> to recall what time mr. floyd would've arrived in the emergency room. >> approximately 8:55 p.m. >> when he arrived, had cpr been started? >> yes. >> any mechanical devices or other things being used to help to stabilize? >> yes there was a lupus cpr device which is basically a mechanical device that sits across the body with something that looks like a plunger and pushes

>> county medical center, just south of 36. >> exhibit 74. ultimately, can you describe the view this is showing? >> that's not me, this is from my seat. >> in the foreground, is that what you are in? >> i'm sorry, yes. this was the fire truck facing indoor. >> is that where they were in terms of the location? >> yes. >> what did you do there? >> we got out of the fire truck and went into the ambulance and drink from the side door. >> what did you -- >> to paramedics, one police officer and a patient on the stretcher. >> what appeared to be the condition? >> he was on the stretcher, he had an airway and a breathing tube going into his throat in the compression device, a cpr device in place and working. >> when you say working, what you mean? >> popping up and down. >> 's patient, was he later identified -- >> yes. >> he said he had an airway cave, what did you observe overall? >> other than this? >> right. what you mean by unresponsive? what did you say? >> basically -- it's -- i'm sorry. the airway was in place, responders could breathe for

floyd before he was transported to the hennepin county medical center on may 25? >> no. >> objection. >> grounds? [inaudible] >> overruled. >> you can answer. were you aware of the existence of any videos as to what may happen before he arrived at the hennepin county medical center on may 25? >> no. >> did you subsequently learn about videos? >> yes. >> we able to evaluate your assessments about george floyd in light of the videos? >> yes. >> we will talk about those a little bit later. so when you received this zip it, what did you get a response to it? >> we prepared and bay in her stabilization in which is essentially essential and large room with a lot of medical care resources. sort of crept the team and get ready to take care of the patient when he arrived -- prepped. >> do you recall roughly what time mr. floyd's would've arrived in the emergency room? >> approximately 8:55 p.m. >> and when he arrived then, had cpr been started? >> yes. >> any mechanical devices or other things been used to help to stabilize him? >> yes. there is a lucas cpr device, which i

floyd before he was transported to the hennepin county medical center on may 25th?ection. >> grounds? >> overruled. >> can you answer. were you aware of any vud yoez as to what may have happened before he arrived at the hennepin county medical center on may 25th? >> no. >> did you subsequently learn about videos? >> yes. >> were you automobile to evaluate your assessments about george floyd in light of the videos? >> yes. we'll talk about those a little bit later. >> so when you received this zip it, what did you do in response to it? >> we prepared a bay in our stabilization room which is essentially a large room with a lot of critical care resources. we sort of prepped a team and got ready to take care of the patient when he arrived. >> do you recall roughly what time mr. floyd would have arrived in the emergency room? >> approximately 8:55 p.m. >> and when he arrived then, had cpr been stated? >> yes. >> any mechanical devices or anything being used to help stabilize him? >> yes. there was a cpr device which is a basic will i a mechanical device that sits across

schleicher: what did you do when you reached hennepin county medical center? >> it went to the stabilization room, a rumor they take patients that are critical. schleicher: what did you see when you arrived? >> they werefl working on george floyd. they had the lucas machine going which does automated chest compressions. schleicher: who was working on him? >> staff, doctors and nurses. schleicher: how long do you thank you watch the staff work on mr. floyd quick. >> a few minutes maybe. schleicher: did you speak with any staff members working on mr. floyd? did you ask for any information? >> i was trying to kid nine - - get a condition update. they said he was doing bad or poorly. you awareg are after further direction the defendant and officer thao arrived at hennepin county medical center? >> yes. schleicher: where they near the stabilization room? >> i think outside the stabilization room. schleicher: exhibit 77 is a body worn camera. publish exhibit 77. and you see the defendant present here. >> yes. and also noting the time on the body worn camera 2105, se

guest: there's a lack of information so what i'd really urge is to look into whether any local medical centers, university centers are actually looking at that because there are a number of trials that are being done to dramatically evaluate people with autoimmune disease, with lupus to see how they tolerate vaccine, how did they respond to the vaccine, what can be done to make sure they are able to keep that balance and controlling their autoimmune disease at thesame time they're getting the immune protection from the vaccine . it's a balancing act and i think the cautions right now is that we don't have information on these and it should be a discussion with your individual physician about the risks and potential benefits in your situation. >> host: we will go to maria in atlanta georgia. >> caller: good morning doctor, good morning steve. translate i want to get you on what she said about lupus. also includes all, i don't want to take the vaccine and i'm scared. i'm scared to put all this stuff in my system. i've got to make a decision but i feel like i don't want all this stuff mixed up in

the texas medical center performs over 180,000 surgeries every year. it, along with other gold standard medical centers across the us, draw hundreds of thousands of patients from around the world. the technologies and innovations created in the us also get exported globally. marks: you see what your options are around here... brangham: but just a few miles away, it's a world apart. in north houston, the mostly low-income residents here experience a very different health care story. marks: i want you to see that within just a few miles, you have the very best, and the very worst, and it's just not fair, and it doesn't have to be that way. brangham: elena marks is the president and ceo of the episcopal health foundation. and last year, she took us on a tour. her foundation analyzed cdc data, documenting widespread disparities in this area. nurse: ty don't know a discharge date right now brangham: she pointed out that the mostly black residents here are disproportionately uninsured... they often don't get good care until it's too late. they die, on averag

>> at the medical center. >> he said it's a shock couple rhythm for your protocol? >> yes, vtec is a shock couple rhythm for my protocol. >> what made you notice the change? in terms of rhythm. >> we periodically check and. >> was mr. floyd giving getting impressions? >> he was doing compressions at the time. >> essentially you at some time so on the monitor there is a possibility? >> correct, seeing a pulse check it looks like a rhythm change. >> was there any effect? >> you remained in his quote dead stage. we continued cardiac arrest. >> just to be clear, when someone is in the state you are describing, are you looking for any opportunity to administer a shock or provide additional care? >> giving a second chance at life, he is. >> ultimately, were you able to generate a pulse or any change from that shock? >> can you repeat that? >> did anything change after that shock? to get better? ultimately when you arrived at the hospital, what did you do? >> when we got to the hospital, staff the information i had and treatment surrendered. >> what was mr. floyd's conditi

cynthia keller is the lead production supervisor for food and nutrition services for lane regional medical center in zachary. dr. aldo russo is the regional medical director in baton rouge. cynthia pitts is the environmental supervisor for baton rouge general medical center. eric sweir is a respiratory therapist. chef lonnie traveaux with citigroup hospitality knows firsthand how the pandemic has impacted the restaurant industry. and she also spent time cooking meals for people experiencing homelessness. and rakia galleon has helped prepare over 30,000 meals a day for the east baton rouge school system. please join me in welcoming these heroes this evening. [ applause ] these individuals, as well as thousands of others from across our state, are the reason that we're here today in a better place. and i am beyond grateful. at my last state of the state address on march 9, 2020, i announced the first confirmed case of covid-19 in louisiana. in that singular moment, everything changed. since that day, there have been nearly half a million confirmed cases in our state. on january the 7th, 2021, only

that's rights it's a medical center because heroin to people in addiction. to any. of the clients are here for the nurses do a pretty a fast thing for them very late. they enter into the for whom they cannot to this window here and they'll give their name their birth date and the nurse will provide them or hand them their syringe. can you just kind of think it's arranged. thank you. so you can see here that we get this is the dose so it will tell us the client name and then the time that they're on. what are you getting the day. karen thank you mark. and how often the 3 times a day. i miss in my lunchtime fix. it's another drug transaction in downtown eastside. rather than top in a back alley and injected behind a dumpster it's a regulated pharmacy school given in a medical setting and supervised by people. i'm introducing heroin into my body now. it is now in there and teach you well. it's. all over. seriously i got turned red and. you're really you cheap but my. my desire for heroin use me. while i was good. prescribing people heroin as a treatment for addiction i

i work in richview medical center. >> it's in carver county?s correct. >> grand rapids is several hours away from here? >> that's correct. >> why grand rapids? >> i was born there. my hometown. >> it's the hometown of judy garland, isn't it? >> it is, yes. >> are you licensed in emergency medicine? >> i have a minnesota state medical license and practice emergency medicine. >> would you tell the ladies and gentlemen of the jury, what is emergency medicine as a practice for a doctor? >> it's a very broad practice. but primarily involves taking care of patients suffering from critical ailments. critical ailments such as strokes, heart attacks, car accidents, other emergencies such as that. but also less emergent conditions, sore throats, urinary tract infections, things like that. >> when were you first licensed? >> may of 2020. >> would you tell the ladies and gentlemen of the jury a little bit about your educational background? >> i attended medical school at the university of minnesota twin cities. then residency training. >> when did you fini

. >> reporter: his church has partnered with boston medical center to offer covid vaccinations to communityhen you ask them to come out to gillette stadium or something like that, to take a vaccine, you're not going to receive much of a response. but when they know they can go to their house of worship and find trained, skilled people working in collaboration with their spiritual and religious leaders, there's a level of trust that they develop, and people are lining up to take the vaccine. >> reporter: borders has been a pastor at this church for almost 40 years. i first met him in the early '90s when he had another crisis on his hands. >> in 1992, we were right in the midst of gang violence in boston. violence among gangs went down to zero for five to ten years as a result of the work that we did here with local clergy. >> reporter: now he and his colleagues are coming together to face the latest crisis, covid. >> my heart breaks when i hear that members have passed away. without a funeral. that's heartbreaking. so i'm looking for a time when we can have funerals again. and we can have we

that's rights it's a medical center because heroin to people in addiction. or any close. to the claim for here or the nurses do a pretty fs thing for them so really. they enter into the throw they come up to this window here and they'll give their name their birth date and the nurse will provide them or hand them their syringe. can you give me a syringe. thank you. so you can see here that we get this is on the dose so it will tell us the client name and then the time that they're on. what are you getting into. your own thank you mark. and how often you get 3 times a day. i'm using my lunchtime fix. it's another drug transaction in downtown eastside. rather than toxic type sold in a back alley and inject it behind a dumpster it's a regulated pharmacy school given in a medical setting and supervised by people. i'm introducing heroin into my body you know. there is no inerrancy chihuahua. it's all over. seriously i gotta turn red and. get really you cheap but my. my desire for heroin may have. around i was good. prescribing people heroin as a treatment for addiction it's a

>> county medical center, just south of 36. >> exhibit 74. ultimately, can you describe the view this is showing? >> that's not me, this is from my seat. >> in the foreground, is that what you are in? >> i'm sorry, yes. this was the fire truck facing indoor. >> is that where they were in terms of the location? >> yes. >> what did you do there? >> we got out of the fire truck and went into the ambulance and drink from the side door. >> what did you -- >> to paramedics, one police officer and a patient on the stretcher. >> what appeared to be the condition? >> he was on the stretcher, he had an airway and a breathing tube going into his throat in the compression device, a cpr device in place and working. >> when you say working, what you mean? >> popping up and down. >> 's patient, was he later identified -- >> yes. >> he said he had an airway cave, what did you observe overall? >> other than this? >> right. what you mean by unresponsive? what did you say? >> basically -- it's -- i'm sorry. the airway was in place, responders could breathe for

we do need all the tools at our disposal that we need julie fisher from georgetown university medical center always enjoyable told you thank you thank you so much the rest of the day's news is coming up as chad's opposition makes cries of a after a just a b.s. buried and he's some takes over as president. and scientists a major breakthrough in the fight against malaria seas which kills half a 1000000 people every year. yet more showers are brewing you know you have a couple of days off between good weather and these big things i'm afraid and that's the southern states again with orange top thunderstorms quite light to produce big hail damaging winds possibly even tornadoes and it's the same states that have had the same problems this is spring after all now that goes slowly through the eastern seaboard it's very warm ahead of its new york and toronto both well above where they were in a couple of days ago but once he's gone through the cold start to leak in again no starter it's time to drop in temperature but look at the pacific coast the snow again for the mountains of middling rain on the

i would urge the caller to reach out to their local medical center or university medical center to find out if they are studying this very question, because that will help not only that individual, but others. it is really important that we learn about some of these populations, and whether they get the full benefit of the vaccine, whether they are at increased risk, whether they need a booster dose, etc.. i think it is important for people to come forward to be able to receive the vaccine, but also for physicians and researchers to take blood samples and see how well an immune response they mount. i think they could learn a lot, but we don't have all the answers yet -- this is an opportunity to contribute to the body of knowledge. host: for anyone interested, the cdc has information, including the ingredients of the pfizer vaccine, a q&a session of what you should look out for, and an overview on the safety issues. the website is cdc.gov. paul in potomac, maryland. you next pretty good morning. caller: good morning. as a friend and colleague of mace rothenberg both in san antonio and a

getting vaccine doses to every corner of the country, to the local pharmacies, health centers, medical centers, faith-based organizations, and many more ensuring vaccine access in their communities, and to the health care workers who are putting the shots in arms. thanks to all of them it has never been easier to get a shot. join the more than 130 million americans who have already gotten at least one shot. half of all adults. that's a lot of progress, but as we said from the start, winning this war against covid-19 takes all of us doing our part. so here's my direct plea to everyone listening. if you haven't already made an appointment to get vaccinated, make one right now. you're eligible. then, reach out to your family, friends, and neighbors to make sure they can make an appointment too. and see what you can offer them to help those who might need a little extra assistance. thank you. with that i will turn it to dr. walensky. dr. walensky: thank you, andy. good morning. i'm so glad to be back with you again today. let's begin with the overview of the data. yesterday, c.d.c. reported nearly

. >> and you did subpoena all the records from hennepin county medical center?we did. >> and what they provided to jew did not have that in the? >> that's right, your honor. >> that dr. baker specifically call you to tell you there might be something deep within the computer records -- what did you seek him out a and ask him for speeding we did not seek them out and ask anything. he had heard the testimony, and thought that this record might exist because he thought that, well he was aware that the panel of the tests that are run by the machine and then those who would go to the er physicians would be the ones that they requested to see the values on. >> and speedy but we did not contact him. it was the other we read. >> and we're talking about of oxyhemoglobin readings. is are also anything as part of thatat specifically about carbon monoxide concentrations? >> yes. the carboxy hemoglobin reading which show that carbon monoxide concentrations, your honor, in the record. fortunately mine has my markings on it, but it would return in value for the carbon monoxide

>> hennepin county medical center. >> do you know approximately how long it took you to arrive?r ten minutes. >> what did you do once you reached the hennepin county medical center? >> i went into the stabilization room. >> what's the stabilization room? >> a room where they take patients who are critical and work on them there. >> what did you see when you arrived at the stabilization room? >> they were working on george floyd. i think they had the lucas machine going, which does automated chest compressions. >> who was working on them? >> hennepin county medical center staff, doctors, nurses. >> how long do you think you watched the staff work on mr. floyd? >> a few minutes, maybe. >> did you see or speak with any of the staff members who were working on mr. floyd? >> i spoke with a nurse while i was there. >> did you ask the nurse for any information? >> i was trying to get a condition update. >> and did you? >> i did. >> what did the nurse tell you? >> that he was doing bad or poorly. >> okay. now, are you aware of whether, per your direction, the defendant and officer thao

that's rights it's a medical center because heroin to people in addiction. to any clothes. for the clients are here for the nurses do appear fessing for them 3 ladies. they intend for the for whom they can not to this window here and they'll give their name their birth date and the nurse will provide them or hand them their storage. can you give me a syringe. thank you. so you can see here that we get this is the dose so it will tell us the client name and then the time they're on. what are you getting today. karen thank you marking. and how often the 3 times a day. i miss in my lunch time for. it's another drug transaction in downtown eastside. rather than toxic type sold in a back alley and injected behind a dumpster it's a regulated pharmacy school given in a medical setting and supervised by people who. are introducing heroin into my body you know. there is no inerrancy chihuahua. all over. seriously until i go to turn red and. get really mean cheap but my. my desire for whom we have. around i was good. prescribing people heroin as a treatment for addiction it's a chall

. >> i was a paramedic at hennepin medical center. >> how long. >> just under 34 years. nelson: can you describe the education that you have to become a paramedic? >> a two-year degree for care and rescue. and actually graduated from st. mary's in 1981. nelson: you worked as a paramedic for your entire career or other employment. >> i worked for one year in dakotata county and then at hennepin ever since. >> you had a large number of calls during your career. >>em yes. nelson: is a paramedic do you maintain records about each call to assess the patient's care? >> yes. nelson: prior to your testimony today have you had an opportunity to view this she may six, 2019 involving george floyd. >> yes. nelson: you recall all of those details off the top of your head? >> no. nelson: in terms of your recollection may six, 2019, were you some into the mpd? >> yes to attend to mr. floyd. nelson: upon arriving at the fourth precinct, did you talk to mr. floyd? >> yes. nelson: did you learn information from mr. floyd what he had a consumed and the timeframe he had consumed? >> yes. we

loss because not every patient who is identified will go to a district hospital or to a care medical center. the models which we have looked with other colleagues have come up with in southeast more training frontline such as data made by such as a negative social activist activist so that frontline had to look at least are able to identify that was with mental health conditions of our care to they to an extent possible and then they put those who need more specialized care this way you don't end up having to spend send everyone who's identified in the mental health condition to a specialist but you are able to provide care more closer to the community that is not a policy level but just an individual level dr much can people do to tackle their fears and anxieties. lots of things people can do certainly one is just being cognizant of them or define filmation and misinformation which is being shared having support systems having trusted people they can speak to as well as knowing if they are having persistent symptoms of any kind which might indicate that they have a mental health issue if a

that's rights it's a medical center because heroin to people in addiction. or any close. for the clients are here for the nurses do a pretty fs thing for them sorry ladies. the entrance of the frome they come up to this window here and they'll give their name their birth date and the nurse will provide them or hand them their storage. print can you just pass me a syringe. thank you. so you can see here that we get this isn't the dose so that it will tell us the client name and then the drug that they're on. what are you getting that day. carol thank you mark in. the house of the 3 times a day. and this in my lunchtime fix. it's another drug transaction in downtown eastside. but rather than toxic soda in a back alley and inject it behind a dumpster it's a regulated pharmaceutical given in a medical setting and supervised by people who. are introducing a heroin into my body now. you know inerrancy chihuahua. you keep all over. you seriously i got turned red and. now i'm getting really cheap but my and my desire for heroin use me. around i was good. prescribing people heroin

madoff died at the federal medical center in butner north carolina he was 82 years old 2 years ago today the world watched in horror as a huge fire ravaged notre dame cathedral in paris on the 2nd anniversary of the blaze reconstruction of the famous landmark is well on track for its plan to reopening in 2024 the interior of the cathedral is still filled with scaffolding and $1000.00 specially selected oak trees are drying out to reconstruct the spire french president emanuel is set to visit the site later to thank all those who are taking part in the reconstruction efforts and the firefighters who rescued the building from the flames. meantime in the champions league quarter finals manchester city have beaten dublin $21.00 to advance to the next round dortmund scored early in the match but in the 2nd half man city were too much to handle man city's phil foden netted the go ahead goal dortmund were the last german team left in the tournament also on wednesday real madrid liverpool to a goal a strong. you have to take. why subscribe to d.w. books you mean your favorite writer like to see

intensive care units in hospitals all over france are running out of free beds at this medical center an hour north of paris there i.c.u. is full and they've been forced to add temporary beds to cope. feel this wave hitting us hard and we're hanging on people need to be they should not gather we had a mother and her son die at the same time in 2 different intensive care rooms all because of a family gathering it's unbearable for us it's a very difficult situation to manage. spring weather has drawn people on to the streets despite the dramatic surge in 1000 cases images like the medical experts to demand stricter measures and the government responded schools are nonessential shops will close and domestic travel is banned. present pleaded for cooperation. in the coming months each one of us must make an extra effort this is what i ask of us collectively this evening. mccraw also promised to increase the number of i.c.u. beds from the current 7000 to more than 10000 and to speed up the sluggish vaccination program across the country unlike his european neighbors mccrone didn't tighten r

she served as a trustee of new in anover -- hanover regional medical center, chair of the lower cape fear river program. i got to know her while serving in the state senate. she was part of the subcommittee on appropriations on agriculture and natural and economic resources while i was co-chair of the senate appropriations subcommittee. so we got to know each other quite well as we went line by line of the state budget, making cuts to the programs under our purview. as you see, the economic collapse of 2008 and 2009 had left the state budget in shambles. and it was our job to help balance it. these were not easy decisions. with carolyn as a key partner, we made the budget numbers work while doing our best to fund the programs of most value to the citizens of the state. through her service and kindness to others, carolyn justice continues to leave an indelible mark on southeastern north carolina. this is why it's so fitting that she was recently named by the wilmington star news in march, which was woman's history month, 2021, as one of 106 women who had made the port city area a bett

intensive care units at hospitals all over france are running out of free bets at this medical center an hour north of paris there i.c.u. unit is full and they've been forced to temporary beds to cope. feel this wave hitting us hard and we're hanging on people need to be explained that they should not gather we had a mother and her son die at the same time in 2 different intensive care ohm's all because of family gathering it's unbearable for us it's a very difficult situation to manage. spring weather has drawn people on to the streets despite the dramatic surge of covert 1000 cases images like these let medical experts to demand stricter measures and the government responded as of saturday and nationwide curfew will be reimposed schools and nonessential shops will close. president emanuel mccall pleaded for cooperation. of the coming months each one of us must make an extra effort and this is what i ask of us collectively this evening. mccaul also promised to increase the number of i.c.u. beds from the current 7000 to more than 10000 and to speed up the sluggish vaccination program

. >> reporter: she's going to the children's hospital and medical center in omaha, nebraska, to buildk her endurance. for the last two months piper has been battling extreme fatigue. and that is because she's a covid long hauler. >> just scary pause you don't know if you will do something that could make you stop breathing. it's just kind of a squeezing, almost feels like someone's sitting on your chest. >> reporter: piper's mom, sarah, says her husband tested positive for covid last november but no one else in the family got sick. then one day in february piper was sent home from school. >> she just went from a really active kill to a very lethargic, wore out. we took an antibody test and that proved piper had indeed had covid at some point though we don't know exactly when that was. >> reporter: the clinic for pediatric long haulers treats ten patients like piper every friday. >> i think most of us would have expected that really symptomatic kids with acute covid were the ones that were going to have symptoms for months, and that is just not what we're seeing. >> reporter: the natio

>> en route to hennepin medical center. >> and i think you just said that is a shockable rhythm per yourprotocol. >> you -- what made you notice the change? in terms of the

medical centers and have cared for veterans and am teamly obligated to do all we can do for those who make the sack filingses and the ultimate sacrifice for us to remain free. as a surgeon i've dealt with wound healing for over 30 years and if i look at our particular population of veterans who come back with traumatic brain injuries, ptsd and from other effects during their service and we do a fantastic job in the v.a. in reaching out to the veterans and trying to help them cope with the struggles they have to coach with but i think we can do more. there is a sfanlts sub set of individuals that still we cannot reach, still are not able to get their lives back on track. still are not able to par a tiss pate fully in society -- party fully in society. still not able to get jobs, deal with family. we have over 17 suicide of vet rans per day. i've worked with hyperbaric oxygen. it's been shown to help promote wound healing in these individuals. and i will say this very objectively as a physician. this is not necessarily mainstream. i want in issue studied for our veterans. what it does i

>> i was in emergency department. >> at the hennepin county medical center? >> that's correct. >> what was your position or title? >> i was one of the senior residence. we are involved in direct patient care including both critical care and overseeing some of the junior residents. >> do you recall what time your shift began and ended? >> it began at about one p.m. that day and ended at approximately 11 p.m. >> and as senior resident what was your role? >> my role is primarily direct patient care. i worked underneath attending physicians as a resident. >> did you also oversee any other residents? >> yes. >> which residents would you have overseen? >> more junior residents earlier in the residency training. >> your honor, the state calls her yang. >> stand right here. racial right in. you swear or affirm under penalty of perjury the testimony are about to give will be the truth and nothing but the truth? >> i do. >> first of all if you could come if you feel comfortable we would appreciate if you would remove their mess so we can hear you are clearly. and then

each of the 171 medical centers across the united states now has a full-time women's veterans program manager. we are investing $75 million in 2021 higher over 400 women's health personnel and provide essential medical assistance. we have hired new medical providers and staff today. research is the foundation for excellent health care in the future, the proposed budget includes 882 million, the largest increase in recent history and the research funding is critical to ensuring that we are providing care and benefits to veterans subjected to toxic exposure. this is a critical piece of our effort and i am committed to addressing that issue in full. the proposed budget allows us to deliver high-quality care to veterans when they needed the most. i am committed to using the resources responsibly, being fully transparent with you, and getting the greatest value out of every dollar. madam chair, ranking member carter, thank you for the opportunity to appear before you, i look forward to your questions very much. >> thank you so much, mr. secretary. we sure do appreciate your remarks and spr

i visited the north east medical services medical center, which is a recipient of our rescue package money, so it was very hopeful to hear how the community, aapi community, was taking the lead in a culturally, linguistically appropriate way to reach out to the community and successfully test, trace, vaccinate and the rest, again, leading the way. leading the way. it gave us so much hope. it was so sad, also, though, to hear the stories of fear peoples had in the community. again, i represent san francisco in the congress. this is a place where we take such pride in our aapi community, as i'm sure in hawaii and new york and new jersey you do, as well. but in san francisco, we're small, and the community is large, and we are very dependent. in fact, we learn a lot from that community. a week before i had virtually visited with them, with our regular meeting that we usually have, to talk about housing and any number of other issues of concern to the community, where public policy has an impact and where values are our guide. and so, again, the community has been an intellectual resourc

one of these is the teacher a nurse and manager at carolina east medical center. double challenge of caring for her patients and her staff. from dealing with ppe shortages, to caring for dying patients, to supporting her staff members who are working long hours amid their own sacrifices, she kept things running and kept people safe. the keisha, david, felicia, custom contract furnishings parkdale mills and so many others in our company stepped up and i am so grateful to all of them. and now, it's time for us to step up. the elected leaders, north carolinians want us to work together like they have had to do. not members of the legislature we know we can find common ground because we've done it before. our differences often get the attention, but our cooperation got billions of dollars in relief fund for people who needed it. you pass and i signed legislation to provide funding to rebuild after national disasters. together we passed the build and see bonds for better roads. we landed tens of thousands of good paying jobs with strategic and accountable economic. we

amber julie, the mother is being treated here at john muir medical center. she tells me i'll take months of physical therapy before she'll be able to walk again. she suffers from broken bones. and a broken heart. interesting life. away from her hospital bed at john muir medical center, karina grow, salas tells me she is an emotional and physical pain. having lost her seven year old daughter, salome, a to l. a and her boyfriend, romero castro. on monday evening, police say a drunk driver in a black camaro rear ended the silver. toyota corolla rouz olives his boyfriend was driving in the car were her three children. seller nico, four, and julian, too. they were returning home to pittsburgh after having dinner at a restaurant rose allah says she recalls falling asleep and waking up at the crash site with her children gone from the car fella nico julian, where are you and the shock of seeing her boyfriend who's also the father of their two year old remember? touching his back and telling them romero romero. we covid media wake up. authorities have identified the

>> en route to hennepin medical center. >> and i think you just said that is a shockable rhythm per your protocols? >> yes. pulses is a shockable protocol. >> you -- what made you notice the change? in terms of the we periodically >> and was the lucas device giving compressions. >> the lucas device was giving compressions at the time. >> initially he was in asystole and you at some point saw on the monitor that there was the possibility of pulses electrical activity, is that right? >> correct. we would pause lucas, do a pulse check. it looked like a rhythm check with the pulses, and i elected to defibrillate that and he remained on his quote, unquote, dead state and we continued on with the cardiac arrest. >> and so just to be clear, i mean, when someone is in the state that you're describing, are you looking for any opportunity to administer a shock or provide additional treatment that you might be able to? >> yes. he's a human being and i was trying to give him a second chance at life. >> but ultimately were you able to generate a pulse or any positive change from that shock that was a

that's rights it's a medical center because heroin to people in addiction. to any clothes. for the claim for here for the nurses do a pretty fs thing for them 3 ladies. the engine to the throne they can not to this window here and they'll give their name their birth date and the nurse will provide them or hand them their syringe. plate can you get past the a syringe. thank you. so you can see here that we get this is the dose so it will tell us the client name and then the guy there on. what he getting into. heroin thank you mark. and how often the 3 times a day. and this in my lunch time for. it's another drug transaction in downtown eastside but rather than talk. in a back alley and inject it behind a dumpster it's a regulated pharmacy school given in a medical setting and supervised by people who are. introducing a heroin into my body now. it is now in there until chihuahua. it's. all over. seriously i got to turn red and. get really maci but my. my desire for heroin meth. around i was good. prescribing people heroin as a treatment for addiction it's a challenging concep

and a $70 million medical center will be down the street.l.a., but last year the concept gained popularity among some voters after the george floyd protests and these calls. >> when i say defund, you say police defund. >> police. >> defund. >> police. >> reporter: other cities like austin, san francisco, new york, have similar goals to usher in equality through social services this is only the beginning 57% of l.a. voters approved measure j. it dedicates 10% of the revenue solely to social services and the money can't be touched by the sheriff, who along with some unions representing county employees opposed the bill because of possible cuts to law enforcement. the details are still being worked out, but advocates of the bill are hoping this facility is the first of many like it. >> for us, we have a long track record of helping people record and really we do that with not a lot of government funds. i know if we had more government funds, we could double our impact. >> reporter: tom vozzo is the ceo of homeboy industries.eboy a job training

they believe he would not make it or survive and he was being transported via ambulance to the medical centerile at least the information i had that evening at 9:00 p.m., at that time i was told was still alive. i decided to contact the minnesota bureau of criminal apprehension and they are a state agency that conducts our critical incidents. i deemed this would be a critical incident and it's been our protocol to alert them and they would conduct tt investigation. so i made that call to the b.c.a. to have them start to conduct this critical incident. >> did you then proceed to city hall? chief arradondo: i should say i notified the minneapolis mayor that this is the situation we have at least right now and i would brief them as i receive more information. i then proceeded to leave my residence and i went directly to my office in city hall. >> when you arrived at city hall, do you recall seeing any video, images, or footage of this event? chief arradondo: the first time that i saw a video of the event was after i was notified that mr. floyd had now been -- was now deceased. and so i'd asked m