used narcan on you, so there was none >> yeah. i've been pretty depressed lately. just been going through whatever i've been going through. >> reporter: after school, instead of going home to her family, nicole spends her evenings here. >> this is a shared apartment between every lovely person that lives here. one day there was like 15 of us. >> this is our home. her parents even knew that. >> she's disconnecting from her family, i worry about that. >> she is like a mother to me. >> reporter: l.j., a former heroin addict herself, knows how precarious sobriety can be. that's why she says she's always prepared. >> narcan because you never know when people will overdose or relapse and stuff, you want to be prepared. you take the cap off and put it into the nasal, stop somebody from dying. >> i almost died. doctors say i would have waited a couple more minutes, i'd be brain dead. >> there's a batch of heroin people od and are dying on. in the thick of ourdi we're going to go for the stuff that's taking everybody out, because that's th

just to provide narcan.ith the retailers so that narcan nasal spray is in every store and you can go in and get that product. david: narcan is a way to save a life in their overdosing. it is not a solution to the crisis. where does the solution line? to what extent is the farcical companies responsible? >> our focus is on narcan nasal spray. we have no other product. else.'t sell anything we don't develop anything else. our role is to make sure the product is there. in the event they witness an overdose. the vast majority of overdoses occur within the home. they are not summer under a bridge -- they are not somewhere under a bridge. they need to have the product readily available. if it is there, you can access it and the person who has overdosed may have an opportunity for second chance. alix: how much does it cost? seamus code which just our product in 2000. -- seamus:o we firefighters, police force, can access it at $37 a dose. we don't think that is an excessive price for something that can give somebody

. >> reporter: to protect his partner, officer doherty carries narcan. >> i keep doses.follow the trends in the country. there have been a lot of canines exposed to fentanyl and carfentanil, so we just want to stay up on the protection of the dogs. >> reporter: lieutenant bob gillan runs the k-9 unit of 12 officers and their dogs. a year ago he brought in the staff at new england animal medical center to do narcan trainings. diane whittaker is one of the veterinary technicians. >> we do probably three classes sometimes four classes a year for specific departments. >> reporter: jessica mckay- desant, a veterianian, says just like humans, it's important to know the signs. >> when an animal is exposed to an opioid, some signs that you're going to notice would be not responding to commands, staring off into space. >> reporter: and even if a handler is not sure, its better to act... >> narcan is relatively harmless it doesn't have many adverse effects, so if they get an unnecessary narcan injection they're not going to respond to it in a bad way. >> reporter: in quincy, first

narcan kicks in but wares off relatively quickly. this new one takes a couple of hours to kick in, so if you take it in a pill form, or injection called via troll, that lasts one month. so what that means if you have this floating around in your system, even if you were to go and try to take something, try to get high, it just won't work. so it's impossible to overdose if you are on one of these medications. and other great thing is it takes away that psychological craving. it doesn't takeaway the physical cravings or physical withdrawal symptoms. >> but knowing the drugs aren't going to work. >> exactly. so i'll hear from patients i had the thought of wanting to go do something or score something, but then so quickly able to manufacture onto another thought and not go there. >> is this stg a lot of doctors are using? i know you are sort of on the cutting edge all the time and telling us new things. and how do you get the medication if you know somebody who might need it? is it expensive? is it covered? >> i do think this is a medica

demonstrations focused on how to administer narcan injections during an overdose and the importance of properly suiting up while treating victims who have come in contact with the opioid medication fentanyl. it brings county. community is the antidote to this and i really feel like it's important for everybody to be involved. without the community, what are we? police officers every day we have to respond to the overdoses, fatal and knob fatal and you see a lot of destruction in families. one of the things you see these guys there are repeat drug users that you go to their residence, rescue goes there they use narcan to bring a person back and then we're there a few hours later, another overdose, the same person because they refuse to go to the hospital. last year there were 52 fatal overdoses william county alone. up next tonight, a teacher is on leave accused of pulling off a muslim 's student's that jab. was it just an accident. protecting your home security video system. a local cyber firm security system, what you need to know. >> on the final five tonight we've seen the political

first, learn to use narcan. we can all save someone's life. your been such a great champion of that, mr. president. second, change our language. change the way we speak about the issue. the director botticelli, he taught me a line about how talking about the way we can reframe our own language around speaking about the disease of addiction for example rather than talking about addicts, simple things we can do to make a difference. the third thing we can all do is think about, what is in our wheelhouse? if we are in a hospital, instead of leaving it to another hospital to take the lead, what is it we can do? or as an employer, what is it that we can do as an employer or union or policymaker? i thank you for supporting us in building our public health infrastructure and raising awareness for the issue. pres. clinton: thank you. let's give a big hand. [applause] pres. clinton: they were wonderful. i just want to say one thing. the next panel is about the report that the bloomberg school and our community did. the report had very specific recommen

now every single maryland school stocks the overdose reversing drug "naloxone" - better known as narcan's thanks to a state law - that just took effect this fall. students also get opioid addiction education - starting in elementary school. actress rose mcgowan is due in a leesburg courtroom this morning. she's going to be arraigned on felony drug charges. mcgowan is out on bond after she turned herself in on tuesday. this all started when she flew into dulles for the women's march -- and left a bag with drugs in it on her flight. mcgowan is one of several actresses who have accused movie producer harvey weinstein of sexual assault. a crime alert in loudoun county.. police are investigating several smash and grab incidents in ashburn. during the past two mornings, car windows were smashed in. and there was shattered glass everywhere. some items were stolen from the damaged cars. there have been eight such incidents so far. police say marbles eight such incidents so far. police say marbles were found at the crime scenes. they believe a slingshot may have been used to propel the marbles.

should note that every maryland school stocks the overdose reversing drug naloxone better known as narcan. >> we have breaking news from charles county. a woman dead in the house fire and she could not get out. we have a crew arriving now. >> we should point out t before sunrise firefighters on this scene. they kicked down to door to find the owner but it was too late. the mand the dog was found dead inside. >> they likely saved a fire turning deadly. a man did make it out of the home but the mother wasn't with him. >> i tried to go inside and the heat was too much. smoke hit me. >> but they didn't give up. the neighbors told them where to go in the home. they pulled the man and the mother to the home. both are hurt but they are arrive. >> happening now a manhunt after aal rolling gunman leaves a man hurt in a bullet riddled vehicle. this started on east capitol street with the victim ending up on the ramp at 295. >> we have more information on the shooting rampage in california. kevin neil first killed his wife and hid the body under the floor of the home and then he killed four more peo

it's narcan. 36 officers have the life-saving drug and more are michelle: is your child's water fountain at school safe to drink? we wrapped up months of digging in the water safety test results for lead. what did you find? >> we have digging through a lot. we found half the districts with high level of lead. we are talking to dr. mark edwards and he has big issue with just testing water. he also has concern about the led action level or the warning level. a policy is that 25 years old. were meeting the out of date standard but we are not. >> we have more at 11:00. we are going to dry to hook up with the administrator from the e.p.a. you will see all of this tonight at 11:00. >> now to a problem that is scurrying around the district for years. now there is a new effort to fight back against the d.c. rats. jonathan: a month ago the fires destroyed a thousand of homes. now we are learning that the impact is putting the homes and lives at risk. >> the highs and the temperatures will go up. we talk about that and the next rain-maker coming up. see you then. at college inn we craft a because

we have been conducting seminars and training, teaching them about narcan, and we have been training our police officers, our ems personnel, working with the health department to get the program in place. i think where we run into problems is what we call the morning handoff. i have officers who would narcan and then they have no place to send the patient besides the hospital. once they come out, they have no continuity of care. i think that's where we need to improve efforts. we can provide the drugs, the training, the public outreach. but we need a handoff and a continuity of care. we have to solve the problem at the other end of the spectrum. >> to your point, going into the and just trusting them to follow-up and 4-6 weeks is not the warm handoff you are talking about. there are not a lot of professionals who can provide that treatment. we need professionals,." professionals, here counselors, and funding. the help department does not have the funding they need to take care of this problem, and that is where the cracks of the -- crooks ofter the matter lies. >> thank you for this

. >> reporter: he told them to get narcan, an over-the-counter drug that can instantly counteract anrdose. >> it's one of the few miracle drugs i've ever seen. a person is blue, not breathing, dusky, even cool, dying, and get narcan in and three, two, one, they sit up and go, "what? where am i?" >> reporter: and he told them to get a sledge-hammer. >> and if i hear a funny sound in the bathroom, or a thud, and knock, knock, knock, and there is no answer in there, i'm going to pick this up and i'm going to whack that door handle and then i'm going to whack that hinge. i'm going to bust down that door and get in. >> reporter: this is jim baker's mission. his way of channeling profound grief. >> i feel like, what would it mean to me, had someone who is suffering done what it took-- done what was necessary to help macky? and i would be forever-- i can't really talk about it, but the most meaningful thing i could ever ask of someone. but it's now my turn to do it for somebody else, and i know that's what he'd want me to do. >> reporter: max baker is no longer with us, but his father is sp

narcan parties. that's right. narcan parties. these are parties where teens and others go intending to get as high as possible with the expectation that they will be brought back to life by an injection of narcan if needed. i also hear from members of the law enforcement community that they are administering narcan to the very same individuals on a regular, even weekly, basis. now, if this isn't a sobering fact of how this addiction is destroying lives, i don't know what is. in 2015, there were more than 1100 opioid-related deaths across the state of north carolina. the three counties most impacted by the opioid epidemic in the seventh congressional district are brunswick, newhanover, and pender counties. in 2015, there were 24 deaths in brunswick death. 45 in newhanover, and 14 deaths in pender county. now, i have met with and heard from parents who have lost a child to an overdose, law enforcement officers who were struggling daily to prevent this epidemic from further penetrating into our communit

it centered around the next steps after narcan is administered to someone having an overdose. they want to ensure the users are directed toward recovery. >> if you are going to revive someone, give them narcan, who has had an overdose, they have to take some personal responsibility then and get into treatment. there has to be that mandatory effort to get them into treatment. >> right now there is no state law or system for making sure someone is taken directly into treatment after an overdose. >>> former president barack obama's post-white house duties now include jury duty. mr. obama reported to court in illinois this morning, a throng of on-lookers rushed the door to get a peek at him as he greeted the court workers there. cellphones recorded as he shook hands in the jury room. the former president still owns a home in chicago. he was the only prospective juror with secret service protection. the one-time leader of the free world was paid the same rate as everybody else. $17.20. >>> coming face to face. >> a camden police officer sees the man who allegedly shot him for the f

that's in large part the first responders show up with narcan to resuscitate people. there's a burn out with our first responders. we have issues once you do bust somebody, getting the lab work process quick enough to make sure what we found is heroin or is fentanyl or is x, y or z. in ohio they're not getting the information back to the local prosecutors three, four, five months later. a lot of people are getting off at that point. they're back on the streets selling. that's what i'm saying. the public health emergency, the rhetoric is fine, but it's got to be backed up with some money so we can get this process going. >> samuel in new york. line for independence. go ahead. >> hello? >> go ahead, samium, you're on with congressman ryan. >> you've got a problem here with drugs because you've got so many on the streets. you've got to cut the supply off. and to cut the supply off we need to secure our borders. and until we secure our borders you're going to continue to have problems with drugs. the area i live in, we're saturated with illegal immigrants who bring with t

alison: a nasal spray of narcan can slow down the impact until the dog can get to a vet.hing you don't really think about, but think of as they are finding a solution. jonathan: they are often the first ones to sniff it out. look who is joining us easy in the big easy this weekend, not when you have it into report 16 players long. still get a refreshing any size soft drink for just one dollar at mcdonald's? with the days getting shorter and your to-do list getting longer, you'll enjoy this ice-cold deliciousness more than ever. hurry over to mcdonald's. ♪ what's that, broheim? i switched to geico and got more. more savings on car insurance? yeah bro-fessor, and more. like renters insurance. more ways to save. nice, bro-tato chip. that's not all, bro-tein shake. geico has motorcycle and rv insurance, too. oh, that's a lot more. oh yeah, i'm all about more, teddy brosevelt. geico. expect great savings and a whole lot more. t...two for five deals all across the board! here it comes... (crowd cheers) a big mac and 10 piece mcnuggets! they got em! get your fan fa

still the narcan finn building has been neglected for decades officially it's a cultural heritage site but it has repeatedly been remodeled repainted and nearly torn down by the one nine hundred thirty s. the oven god style no longer conformed with official socialist ideals it was declared to formalistic and to bush. this architecture is our trademark around the world. but in russia it was deliberately ignored ruthlessly demolished or simply remodeled. many buildings from around the time of the revolution like the chicago radio tower when nearly torn down it's only in recent his that interest in ever in god architecture has resumed. for example the unusual melnyk of house was only recently opened to visitors. once the pioneers of a new age today these works are modern classics. the art of the evan god is a mainstay of exhibits at moscow's gallery. artists like alexander and moved away from figurative art they helped develop an abstracted static intended to represent the new socialist reality becoming pivotal figures in the constructivist style. woodcock. russian revolutionaries wanted

. >>> due to the opioid crisis in virginia, prince william county police officers will carry narcan. it counteracts the effects of an overdose. since june, 24 people died from overdoses in prince william county. >>> in news for your health, a comment about a child's weight stays with them longer than you realize. that's why there's a policy change about the way they discuss weight. doctors say helping children lose extra weight isn't the only symptom of obesity that needs attention. the psychological affect of bullying is something that's -- it's not just happening on the playground. many children say the stigma at home from family members who only focus on weight makes them feel alone and sad. >> focus conversations on health and health behavior rather than the number on the scale. we can all improve health regardless of what ou for children to hear. >> pediatricians have suggested that the entire household take part in a living healthier lifestyle. instead of just giving nutritious meals to one child, have the entire family eat the same healthy dinner. really, don't -- create a hea

they administer narcan and they have no place to send that person to other than the hospital. once they get to the hospital and they come out, they have no continuity of care. that is where we need to improve our efforts. where the strength needs to calm is in the warm -- needs to come is the warm handoff and the continuity of care. we have to solve the problem at the other end of the spectrum. >> going into the er and discharging them and saying follow-up in 4-6 weeks is not the warm handoff you are talking about. >> we need more treatment ounselors. that requires funding. we need federal funding. he health department says they do not have the personnel they eed to take care of this problem. rep. hoyer: gloria is the director of the department of social services. >> can you hear me? we are urban, suburban, and rural in george's county. e have been working in lockstep with our partners in the county, help, law enforcement, schools. and with nonprofits and faith communities. hese are the people closest to the people we are trying to assist. e have been doing this work, trying t

and humanitarian organizations to lend a hand the mines pose a direct threat to the students' lives narcan the after an estimated quarter of a million mines planted in yemen the government says one hundred thousand of them are in ties yemen banned their use in one thousand nine hundred eight but didn't destroy its stockpiles as required by international law in the last two years those mines have killed more than six hundred yemenis and maimed another thousand bernard smith al-jazeera. human rights groups have filed the suit of the international criminal court in the hague accusing armed groups in libya of war crimes and crimes against humanity the accusations are being made against forces loyal to renegade general. have torres opposed to the un backed the government of national accord in tripoli the i.c.c. has already demanded have to our hands over one of his commanders mahmoud filey who is accused of war crimes or britain joins us live now from the hague so paul what exactly are the lawyers alleging. well i mean the room where the news conferences and his daughter i'm the guy we've been

a lot of destruction to families, you see these drug users that you go to residents, go there use narcan to bring a person back and then few hours later, another overdose they refuse to go to the hospital. it's frustrating but we give them a card or we try to get people r that are addicted. >> reporter: now, additional information for a community members that was provided how to prevent overdoses encourage family members how to prevent and manage use offed make sure there are no overdoses and insure access to treatment for those that may be misusing and you can ask your medical provider if they subscribe to a state prescription drug monitoring program when it comes to opioids. make sure that there is no misuse with the drugs. >>> are you a fan of draft kings? upcoming court case could decide the case of sports gambling in america. >>> remember this video of a woman breaking into a mcdonald's through the drive-through window. tell you what happened to the woman some people were calling the has no burglar next >> new research undercovers vulnerability. strangers could be watching. >>> we h

narcan where powers were carving in the democratic republic of congo. to the us now a new york is known as the culture capital of the u.s. with its world class museums and broadway shows the city spends more than one hundred eighty million dollars on cultural programs and institutions every year but not everyone has equal access to the arts supported by public funding kristen salumi reports on how the city is trying to change that. in a low income neighborhood known more for its problems than for its art this outdoor festival speaks to the community. this morning and. from poetry to painting local artists have an audience here in east brooklyn that appreciates their work like stephanie fatha roy draws women of color. i feel like it's better for my art to just be here like young girls could see a representation of them as a positive rather than of themselves the festival is organized by katherine green of arts east new york under a new cultural plan new york city is targeting programs like this one for funding increases we want to make sure that every co

city councilman bobby was out talking and keeping narcan in stock. >>> time for a check of the accuweather forecast. meteorologist, adam joseph, is here. one more check of the numbers on this final day of november. >> they are above normal. basically average start to finish but the end of the month way above. as we look live now at sky 6 hd at cape may a calm ocean here on november 30th. we are closing out the month of november we are closing out the 2017 hurricane season. that ends today on november 30th and as we look back as you know it was a very active year in the atlantic basin and the caribbean and the gulf of mexico 17 named storms. the most active season since 2005 that 2005 is another banner year when you talk about katrina as well. three cat 4 landfalling hurricanes this year. maria was in puerto rico and irma in florida and harvey that made landfall in texas. but of all of those u.s. landfalls none directly hit the east coast from florida right up through maine. we got some large swells time after time. but the storm track was definitely far to the south for the season. and as

whether it's delegate, whether it's gentlemen woman, seems a little odd and narcan, but gentleman doesatever she wants to be called is fine. it's what getting the job done. >> worth noting the virginia state senate have a similar policy which does remove gender from titles, members are simply called the senator from the district they represent. what's your take on the change? weigh in, i love to hear from you on facebook and twitter. back to you, jim and sarah. >>> thanksgiving is a time for families to come together to dig into dinner but in some cases it can be a day when relatives dig when disagreements over politics >> how do you navigate of talking politics when all you want to do is talk turkey? fitz joins us, people are taking at the dinner table this year. >> reporter: there's a real component to think the american psychological situation said looks at holiday stress, what effective tool you use to focus on the thing your family has in common, but if one is arguing about always so easy. so we came up with a couple of hypothetical scenarios, maybe not so hypotheticals to find ou

you know, showing up with narcan, resuscitating people who overdosed, saving lives. night, we had, one 18 overdoses, two or three eaths, that is in large part because first responders show up administer and resuscitate people. we are saving lives, but that is toll.g a there is burnout level happening with first responders, that is occupied saving people who are overdosing instead of going after the bad guys. issues with once you bust somebody, getting the lab to processed quick enough make sure what we found is heroin or is fentanyl or xyz. having trouble because the labs are slammed, they're not getting the io not information back to the local prosecutor, three, four, five people ater, a lot of getting off, they are back on the street selling. e've got to make investments, the public health emergency or the rhetoric is fine, but it's backed up with money so we can get this process going. pomona, new is in york, line for independents, go ahead. ryan.h congressman caller: yes, i don't know, you drugs roblem here with because you have so many on the yo you've got to cu

clearly because of the sensitive narcan razz were kept far back, but it was a rainy and gray morninghowever, the message being sent to everyone we will the not be defeated. the pastor of this church, frank pomeroy says he forgives the gun man who hurt or killed almost half of his entire con geg greg gas station including his own 14 year old daughter and a bell. to be quite honest i am more angry with the systems around than i am the shooter. later today more funerals are planned dennis johnson sr. and his wife sarah johnson will be laid to rest. they had just celebrated their 44th had six children and were excit ed about a fourth great grandchild soon to be born. visitation services are also scheduled today for 16 year old haley crewinger. her mother say s she volunteered to help with the church breakfast that morning and she wanted to become a nurse. twenty-six people total lost their lives here last sunday, ate of them children making this the worst mass shooting at a house of worship in american history. in sutherland springs, texas, casey seeing el. >> one man in that community i

agencies and select businesses they are taking this coming forecast, very, very seriously mother narcan throw us a few curve balls. >> reporter: power companies and emergency managers are bracing for winter with low temperatures expected this weekend, including the first deep freeze of the season. at an event in gloucester county, atlantic city electric showed off smart switches designed to isolate power outages keeping more people on line, when tree branches inevitably fall on power lines >> now we are prepared. >> reporter: vince says it is also important for you to be ready as well. he suggest checking your heating system right now before the cold sets in for good and never resort to risky method of heating your home. >> people have a tendency to bring lanternness their home or kerosene heaters that may not have been presently cleaned or prepared and then or use their stove for heating those are definitely no, no's we don't want people to use those kinds of systems to heat their homes. if you get in a situation you want to find an alternate location to get heat. >> last week has been

places where we have not historically been competitive but only if we have good candidates like 800 narcan doug in nevadajacky rosen and then we have to build that infrastructure i mentioned. if you don't have long-term organizing presence if you are not there building relationships with people, joe biden taught me how politics is not simply local, it is personal. in order to do that we have to build those personal relationships and communities and that means being there, fighting for the issues they care about whether it is health care, good schools, good jobs, retirement security. those issues are all about making sure kids have a better life than they do that there is constantly that movement forward. question albatross question apparently, >> no, i think donald trump, i mean if you look at his popularity of virginia or texas or his popularity in many corners of the country, it is taking. especially with independent voters and that is because he talks about joining the swamp. i mean, look at the puerto rico contract that is now apparently under review or investigation by the fbi. i mean

actually manufactured in china and jan can talk more about the strength of the fentante fentan sometimes narcan, takes more than one or two doses to bring someone back. its getting stronger. people don't know what to expect with what they're buying. it's scary. jan as a first responder, they don't know what someone's overdosed on until they see those toxicology screens and that can come, i don't know. weeks later. you know, it's hard to get on top of things, because they change so quickly. >> chief, i was -- we've seen all of the pictures of fema rushing in to a florida, rushing into a texas, rushing into a puerto rico, and what you two are describing and what elaine film's shows, this is a disaster. it sounds like we need a fema-like response. that we need, you need an inundation of first responders? sounds like? you need people from all over country. you need beds. temporary clinic beds. things like that. how do we create that mind-set? that, hey, think of this is a tornado came in and hit thousands of communities? what, how would the country respond? is that the mind-set we should have? >> i

dozens more will die and be brought back to life through narcan.rgest public health crises in american history. it has ravish families and communities and the toll is devastating. yous for that reason that have seen us string together as attorneys general across so many states to get answers to get to the bottom of it. david: you also have the cost to the state of caring for these people as well as potentially lost labor, people who cannot work in the workforce if on opioids. >> you are right and when i speak with families, i hear stories of grandparents raising grandchildren, little babies born addicted, people who have taken time off of work or left theyentirely because themselves are sick and addicted, or someone they love or care about, a son, daughter, mother, or father is in the throes of this disease or epidemic. the toll is remarkable and i think about the work of first responders and how much time they are spending on the front drug trafficking, prescription pills and heroin, and also how much time they are taking administering narcan and

and humanitarian organizations to lend a hand the mines pose a direct threat to the students' lives narcan the after an estimated quarter of a million mines planted in yemen the government says one hundred thousand of them are in ties yemen banned their use in one thousand nine hundred eight but didn't destroy its stockpiles as required by international law in the last two years those mines have killed more than six hundred yemenis and maimed another thousand bernard smith al jazeera so for all those people who need aid the deliveries for yemen are there out there waiting to leave djibouti some yemenis are in a refugee camp there a moment ago sent us this report from a book. national. they have. about one hundred people who come from particularly. a town where the conflict is happening and which is under the control of the flight as we spoke to a family of five who arrived just yesterday and they told us that they have been forced to leave because of shortages of not only fuel but also security that they say has met life why unbearable so people feel. that if you want to stay here and inco

they need narcan available.eople at the other 5, 6, 7 different tries at detox before they get their stuff together. host: and about some of these ways to address that. guest: one of the things he mentioned that the end which is narcan, the can -- overdose reversal drug. they have done a good job of getting that out there. that should be over-the-counter everywhere. that will save thousands of lives for sure. but was his point before that? host: about infrastructure. guest: what was he saying? i want to make sure -- host: talk about some of the other solutions you have seen through your research for interrupting the issue. issue i think the biggest is really just expanding treatment. is going to cost a lot of money. people can't receive the treatments they need if they're going to have the best shot of getting off this. if we are going to really -- i remember now. he was talking about punitive measures from the police and things like that. don't got is vital we the punishment or punitive route because that can s

wen: we use nasal narcan which is manufactured by ada pharma. one of the f.d.a. approved versions of the medication. and we would hope that in this epidemic, if the federal government can directly negotiate the price so that we can get this at a much discounted one. mr. cummings: some kind of way -- we have spent a lot of time dealing with this issue of drug pricing and overdrug pricing. and it seems sad -- this is my conclusion -- that a lot of these price hikes is about greed. not about cost of research. r&d. but greed. at the same time we know we have something here that works. are there other things coming down the pipe that you know of that might be just as effective as naloxone? have you heard of any of those things? dr. wen: i have not. there are very few antidotes available in modern medicine. naloxone is on the list of essential medicine. it's available by the pennies in other countries. mr. cummings: by the pennies? dr. wen: in other countries. mr. cummings: wow. thank you very much. >> first question for all of you, on the break i ran into a woman down

out of the coma. , anotherrovided narcan life-saving drug that helps to relieve the symptoms and taket of opioid induced commas. as. we created a website called and the epidemic.org. they can look for ways how they can help their loved ones who may have been addicted or maybe going through an addiction. here lately we partnered with blue cross blue shield in trying and our goal is to try to put a drug prescription take back off in every county or perish and louisiana. we partnered with our departments to put one of those drug take back boxes. citizens to clean out their medicine cabinets and bring them to those locations. of course we put those locations on all of our websites at e ndepidemicl.a..org. that is what we are doing to stem the opioid epidemic. in ained 41 other states multistate civil investigation in looking at the conduct of manufacturers and the products that have led to this epidemic. host: from your perspective as attorney general, what has been the effect of new orleans being a sanctuary city? guest: can you repeat that again? host: from your perspective as attorney

still the narcan from building has been neglected for decades officially it's a cultural heritage site but it has repeatedly been remodeled repainted and nearly torn down by the one nine hundred thirty s. the oven god style no longer conformed with official socialist ideals it was declared to formalistic and to bush. this architecture is our trademark around the world. but in russia it was deliberately ignored ruthlessly demolished or simply remodeled. many buildings from around the time of the revolution like the shook off radio tower nearly torn down it's only in recent here is that interest in evan god architecture has resumed. for example the unusual melnyk of house was only recently opened to visitors. once the pioneers of a new age today these words a modern classics. the art of the evan god is a mainstay of exhibits at moscow's gallery. artists like alexander and moved away from figurative art.