national health insurance got boiled down to national health insurance for the elderly. eisenhower wins the next election in 1953. they pushed and pushed through their time out of office. by the time kennedy wins, it is maybe the great legacy of the roosevelt era of the new deal that had not passed. kennedy's father has a stroke while kennedy is in office. it makes him acutely aware of how difficult it is for older people to manage their health care. that becomes candidate's cause -- kennedy's cause. johnson takes all the martyred president's causes and pushes them with the kind of flare only lyndon johnson had. this might have been the most difficult to pass. he pushed and pushed. that is how this package came to be. host: he spoke about president truman. did you want to add to that on how we got to its creation? guest: even back to teddy roosevelt, the initiative for national health insurance, we have a long history in this country of people pushing for it and it being blocked. the american medical association plays a big role in blocking national health insurance alon

not required, the rules are the same for everyone if the institution signed a contract with the national health service, whether it is a private health service or a public health service doctor. he must accept a patient who needs medical assistance and who has a referral . additional barriers because the system now works according to this scheme, uniform rules for everyone so that the patient knows what the state guarantees them and the route to this service is as simple as possible and uncomplicated by such things as the city of registration, for example the patient chooses which clinic is suitable for him, and the national health service pays for the treatment of this patient in that clinic, and ms. khrystyna, i want to thank you for contacting us today and for your advice. thank you. i wish you good health with us. the representative of the national health service of ukraine, khrystyna petryk, told me that the war really changed all areas of our life, this applies in particular to dentistry, and surgeons increasingly have to deal with unique cases to save patients with complex mine-explosive

also get free dental care by self-referral directly to a clinic that has a contract with the national health service of ukraine, as follows there are institutions in almost every city where you can find a list of them, and we will learn about other details by contacting us now, a representative of the national health service of ukraine khrystyna petryk mrs. khrystyna i congratulate you good day to all greetings and mrs. khrystyna so, please tell our viewers in the conditions of war what free dental care both adults and children can get and where to turn and what to pay attention to when they come to the dental clinic thank you for questions both before the war and now, when we are under martial law , patients who need dental care can get it free of charge, the medical guarantee program - this is covered by the medical guarantee program - this is the free list of services that the state guarantees its patients about what they need to know about dentistry, if we are talking about such expensive services, and dentistry is really such a service, so the state guarantees the patient, if it is an a

but our nation's public health agency needs to have data coming directly to it and much better data thane have been seeing during this pandemic. as you know the pandemic has hit every part of our nation, but not every part equally. black and latino americans, native americans, americans who are lower income, they have all been hit much harder. people with disabilities have been hit so much harder, but our data systems do not collect the kind of data you need to pinpoint what neighborhoods are being hit the hardest and what resources are needed. those things need to change if we want to see the cdc responding quickly and effectively, addressing challenges where they are. some of those are within the cdc's control in terms of internal functioning and accountability and some require congressional action. host: the cdc is an independent agency with 11,000 employees and a $12 billion budget a year and we are talking with the former acting director of the cdc from back in 2009. dr. richard besser joining us. taking your phone calls on regional lines. 202-748-8000 if you are in eastern or centr

national health service leaders _ they've done. national health service leaders see _ they've done.ational health i service leaders see more people they've done. national health - service leaders see more people fall ill unless there's action on rising energy costs and see households will be forced to choose between eating meals and heating their homes. and a phone call between president macron and vladimir putin, russian leader has agreed on the need to send inspectors to the nuclear power plant in ukraine image fears of her safety because it's on the front line. as you've just been hearing a member of the islamic state beatles terrorist cell has been sentenced. four out of 10 young people in the uk, signing up for new private tenancies, are spending an "unaffordable" amount of their income on rent, new figures suggest. housing experts say spending more than 30 per cent of income on rent is unaffordable, and the proportion of young renters grappling with high housing costs is at a five—year high. this report from coletta smith. no—one likes paying rent, but right now, people under

the federal health system is the minority of the nation's health system. we committed to control what we can control, but also to partner and enter into a public-private partnership with the private health sector to help to develop an action plan for reductions in the private health sector as well. we laid out this very ambitious vision for the nation that our office was going to be dedicated to. by 2025. that is now nearly two hours two years away. that we would be working to have only every -- not only every health system but also every community in the u.s. partly responsible for the climate impacts especially on those most vulnerable as well as the facilities to be prepared for increasingly severe weather-related disasters and then, to have the hospital systems tracking greenhouse gases and being on the path to net zero by 2050 by tackling all three of the scopes. the direct and indirect initiatives. we recognize that we are within the federal government. we don't control the entire nation's health system, but we have influence over the other parts of t

it is sad that we need a national public health emergency to achieve that, which is why some advocates, including hiv/aids advocates, say this is the reason why the white house should have declared this national emergency weeks ago. karina: it sounds like it will make a difference, but that could take time. talk about the timeline or what we know about that. some people are still waiting to get the vaccine and just to get more resources available for people in regards to this outbreak. dr. patel: i wish we had been given a very clear timeline. we have heard these estimates about there being 500,000 to one million vaccines available by fall, and i don't really know what "fall" really means, so i do hope that now there is somebody heading the monkeypox efforts for the white house that we see a little more transparency to ease some tension out there and so people know that help is on the way. karina: i have to ask. we just went through a pandemic -- covid -- and still in it. what have we learned from covid that is helping us with this outbreak? dr. patel: i think one thing we have learned

the biden administration has now declared monkeypox a national health emergency. that's a rare designation aimed at freeing up emergency funds removing some of the red tape to help everyone respond. >> joining us live now, ucsf dr. peter chin-hong. thanks for joining us. there has been a lot of criticism on the federal response to monkeypox so far. can you explain how this declaration will help? and is it coming too late? >> well, i think, ryan, the main criticism is speed. i think this declaration should have been made a long time ago. and the reason why is we need everyone coming together to share data. i think everyone thinks this is actually the tip of the iceberg. we actually have more cases. because jurisdictions and states don't have an obligation to report to it the cdc until it's a national emergency. number two, i think it will help with the three ms. so money, first of all, medicines. we have t-pox i think will be great if we have it under emergency use authorization instead of having to fill out all that paperwork to get it -- a patient treated. and th

that's coming up after the break. >> monkeypox is now a local state and national health emergency.en administration has made it official this week and that's freeing up emergency funding. and when it comes to testing patients. >> as we've been reporting, a have experienced long delays with getting results. but a lab in berkeley is working to improve the turnaround time for those. >> waiting in pain kron four's rob nesbitt took a tour of the lab and joins us now live with more on renegade rob guys. the lab rented started testing for covid back in march of 2020. but in the last 2 months, they've shifted to also help respond to the national health that's monkeypox. >> with monkeypox time is of the essence and the 102 workers at renegade understand that checking a patient into our labs, ceo greg roski, walk me through the laughter. show me how testing for the virus works. samples received from hospitals. our first scan to confirm patient information and then the captain processed high quality pcr results. take about 4 and a half hours to complete for our partners at cdph. we've. >> you

the biden administration is now under growing pressure to declare a national health emergency. new york city and illinois declaring public health emergencies today. and the cdc warning for children 8 and under. >>> despite growing threats from china, house speaker nancy pelosi is expected to visit taiwan during her trip to asia this week. what the white house is now saying. >>> nfl quarterback deshaun watson suspended six games following dozens of allegations of sexual misconduct and after watson agreed to settle 23 of 24 lawsuits against him. >>> and paying tribute to two trailblazers on the basketball court, on the screen, and in life. voices for change, equality, opportunity, and social justice, influencing generations. >>> good evening everyone. thank you so much for joining us on this monday. i'm linsey davis, in for david. we begin tonight with breaking news. as we come on the air in the west. the leader of al qaeda killed in a u.s. air strike in kabul. president biden addressing the nation a short time ago. the al qaeda leader, one of the world's most wanted terrorists,

the representative of the national health service of ukraine, khrystyna petryk , was in contact with us. indeed, the war has changed all areas of our lives, this applies in particular to dentistry and surgeons increasingly have to deal with unique cases, save patients with complex mine-explosive injuries of the jaws and face, extremely complex operations are performed the wounded are literally taken out of the other world and restore the function of the jaw and do it free of charge , and one of such surgeons is in touch with us, he is the president of the national union of dentists of ukraine, the honorary president of the association of implantologists of ukraine, an honored doctor of ukraine, a practicing dentist , an implantologist, a dentist-orthopedic doctor and a surgeon of the highest category myron in green and i want to tell you that myron green is not an ordinary doctor and is known not only for his medical practice because he actively helps servicemen in the war zone he goes to the front to carry out free operations. he hands over equipment for mobile dental offices, treat

>> monkeypox is now a local state and national health emergency. the biden administration made it official this week freeing up emergency funding when it comes to testing. patients have been facing long delays in getting results. >> but a lab in berkeley is working to improve the turnaround time for those waiting in pain, kron four's rob nesbitt took a look at a tour of the lab where this is happening has more on it. rob. ken and catherine renegade started in march of 2020 to meet the needs of covid testing. >> but in the last 2 months, they've shifted to also help respond to the national health emergency. that's monkeypox. with monkeypox time is of the essence and the 102 workers that renegade understand that checking a patient into our labs, ceo craig roski walk me through the laughter. show me how testing for the virus works. >> samples received from hospitals. our first scan to confirm patient information and then the captain processed high quality pcr results. take about 4 and a half hours to complete for our partners at cdph. we've. >> you kn

ask your dermatologist about cosentyx®. >> monkeypox is now a local state and national health emergencybiden administration made it official this week freeing up emergency funding when it comes to testing. patients have been facing long delays in getting results. >> but a lab in berkeley is working to improve the turnaround time for those waiting in pain, kron four's rob nesbitt took a look at a tour of the lab where this is happening has more on it. rob. ken and catherine renegade started in march of 2020 to meet the needs of covid testing. >> but in the last 2 months, they've shifted to also help respond to the national health emergency. that's monkeypox. with monkeypox time is of the essence and the 102 workers that renegade understand that checking a patient into

president biden is now declaring it a national health emergency. the white house is taking the action only after health declarations were first issued by the city of san francisco, and more recently, the state of california. >> that move is meant to help the federal government get vaccines out to more people and a quicker time frame. but this declaration is also raising questions about why the biden administration is acting only now. >> kpix 5 reporter ite haad who could have used the help and the vaccines before he got infected. >> for weeks he has been applying ointment to his skin in hopes of easing some of the pain. >> the sores have healed up. i'm in scar control and care. >> reporter: last month, stefan, a lawyer from the castro, noticed a few spots on his body. then came the fever, headache, sweats, and fatigue. but the worst part was the pain. >> the sores that really hurt were the sores that were on my hands or my general tams. >> reporter: stefan is one of hundreds of gay men in california who have tested positive for monkeypox. but even

hospitals, it is very true that these somehow rallied at the beginning, as i am a member of the national healthgo to all the hospitals and bring everything necessary to the hospital, even the hospital already say that we don't have enough medicine, maybe there's some equipment, and that's it. everything seems to be there, we'll see how it will be later on, there will be additional help with food, but they also say that it seems to be enough, but there are enough doctors and staff, ms. oksana, you are just in the trance of the parliamentary committee in a state of security health, are there people who will be treated by specialists, yes, thank god , there are people, they are, i say, even people who are doctors are returning. they didn't go anywhere, they were in those hospitals in mykolaiv where there was shelling and the windows were also destroyed, and there they are making wells to get water and they are also preparing for the winter season so that there will be heating. we even brought the published ones they were there to understand and the lights didn’t go out, all this didn’t happen, but

growing case counts and vaccine supply questions and demands, monkeypox has been declared a national public health emergency. cbs reporter elise preston on what changes in the fight to stop it. >> reporter: the biden administration has declared the monkeypox outbreak a national public health emergency. >> we're prepared to take our response to the next level in addressing this virus, and we urge every american to take monkeypox seriously and to take responsibility to help us tackle this virus. >> reporter: over 600,000 vaccine doses have been distributed thus far, and around 80,000 tests are now available every week. >> this virus is moving fast. this is a unique outbreak. and that is spreading fast ever than previous outbreaks. >> reporter: some new york city clinics are booked with vaccine appointments. the city is rolling out five new clinics to help administer tens of thousands of available vaccine doses. in the minneapolis area, cases starting surfacing at the end of june. >> we're testing every day for monkeypox. so far cases have not been severe no hospitalizations. >> reporter: but cases a

to help improve our nation's health. to foster the vision of our future and to make sure that everyone has equal access and eat to live a healthy life. >> thank you very much dr. richelle. three powerful women three people who will be ordering for conversation this morning. we introduce people we know well. first melanie campbell. my longtime friend and sister in the struggle. she leaves the national coalition for black civic participation in the black women rally. and his been at the forefront of voting rights and civic engagement -- engagement but also in building alliance between heck -- legacy are historic civil-rights leaders and -- ♪ now i say, i thought the party had ended what -- at midnight last night. i like that music let's turn this into a party. so i was having a great time last night was give it up for melanie campbell 80's and gentlemen. -- ladies and gentlemen. and then to my far left you're right, another strong friend, ally, leader, who is been such an important voice not only for the latino community,

>> funding for the public health system really has not kept up with the public health needs of the nation. chronic underfunding is really detrimental to health and well- being of all communities as well as our nations health security. we have called for significantly increasing funding for funding. we have seen limited investment in infrastructure to support public health communities around the country. >> we saw a problem in communities of color, those affecting the elderly, oral low income communities in particular. it was well evidenced during covid that a lot of these communities are getting much worse, they just did not have the needs the required. >> this is contributed to health inequities that we see, for instance in communities of color and low income communities, is that these communities are very under resourced. when we think about getting access to healthcare, assuring that workers have access to paid sick leave so they can take time off and not fear losing their jobs or income, if they don't show up to work, ensuring that they can make ends meet and have access to affordable

the move the nation's top health leaders are considering to control the monkeypox outbreak. the news at 6:00 starts now. good evening and thanks for being with us on this tuesday. i'm raj mathai. >> and i'm jessica aguirre. a san jose mother is accused of killing her own daughter because she believed the little girl, just three years old, was possessed by demons. today that mother faced a judge. investigators say that the mother, along with her own father and her uncle spent more than seven hours choking and starving the child. nbc bay area's damion trujillo was the only reporter in the court. he joins us with a hint of what the defense strategy may be. >> reporter: this alleged exorcism case has rattled this entire community. while the d.a. is pushing hard for a life sentence, one legal expert says this is far from a slam-dunk. claudia hernandez sat by herself in court today, shackled, wearing the brown garb of an inmate in protective custody. as we reported, the alleged facts in this case are very disturbing. >> this one is very difficult to stomach. the victim in this cas

them, there are approximately three hundred of them, which have concluded contracts with the national healthin order to receive the entire complex, injured military or civilians have to migrate between them, which is not always possible so that it is impossible to return to a normal life with high-quality rehabilitation - says vasyl, nicknamed lev, the commander of the tank platoon has an amputation above the knees, but all the actions of his rehabilitators and prosthetists are aimed at he returned to his post, he wanted to return to his platoon directly to the combat zone, these needs were selected prosthesis from the extreme release, the newer one is only electronic for me personally, it will be a little impractical in field conditions, i will not have the opportunity, for example, to charge an individual program rehabilitation is directed to the fact that in the future the personnel officer will take his workplace directly in the tank. i have a maiden height of the car. these are the moments, well, these are the criteria chosen by the rehabilitator vasyl pryhaymovy, he has only been on th

service. — properly fund the national health service, education, police, all of that _ service her tax cut means _ that. so this madness about her tax cut means our public services are being _ cut means our public services are being sacrificed. secondly, there will be _ being sacrificed. secondly, there will be a — being sacrificed. secondly, there will be a time lapse between the tax being _ will be a time lapse between the tax being cut _ will be a time lapse between the tax being cut and people having a little bit more _ being cut and people having a little bit more money or a lot more money in their pockets, then spending it and their— in their pockets, then spending it and their economy growing, then the immediate _ and their economy growing, then the immediate crisis which is upon us. the time _ immediate crisis which is upon us. the time laps is something that neither— the time laps is something that neither mingford nor truss seem to be considering.— be considering. what she is considering, _ be considering. what she is considering, though, - be considering. what she is

the biden administration is now under growing pressure to declare a national health energy. new york city and illinois both took their own action today. here's abc's stephanie ramos. >> reporter: tonight, the state of illinois joining san francisco and new york city in declaring a public health emergency over monkeypox. with cases climbing and low vaccine supply, officials are pushing for quick access to more vaccines. >> i think we still have a chance to slow this thing down if we can get shots into arms as quickly as possible and to do so in the most equitable way possible. >> reporter: new york city now the epicenter of the outbreak with a quarter of the country's 5,200 cases. tonight, there is mounting pressure on the iden administration to declare a national public health emergency. >> with excellent data, with excellent contact tracing, with great cause investigation, and with widespread access to vaccine, we might be still to get in front of this. but the window is closing >> reporter: so far infections have been mainly among men who have sex with other men, but exper

it's now a national health emergency.is now in a shortage here in the united states because of what experts say is failures on the part of hhs to order enough supply. we'll break it down with dr. makary next. i'm mark and i live in vero beach, florida. my wife and i have three children. ruthann and i like to hike. we eat healthy. we exercise. i noticed i wasn't as sharp as i used to be. my wife introduced me to prevagen and so i said "yeah, i'll try it out." i noticed that i felt sharper, i felt like i was able to respond to things quicker. and i thought, yeah, it works for me. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. i typed in my dad's name... and i found his childhood home. he's been wondering about the address for seventy years... (chuckle) and i found it in five minutes. travel back in time in no time with the 1950 census on ancestry. your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your

the conclusion of the national health project, which is currently being implemented both in the russianion and in particular in the tyumen region , allows, in fact, or to launch a system for providing care to patients with e-cardiovascular diseases, in particular, if in at one time we in our clinic, the first regional clinical hospital in the city of tyumen, had an x-ray door, there were already three surgical operating rooms in 2020, and now we will already have four surgical operating rooms and, well, only the leading clinics in the world can boast of such a number of operating rooms. i think that this is a very thoughtful balanced project that closes most of the problem and at the same time in a healthy storage system, which certainly always takes place, there is not a single process without emerging problems. something becomes obsolete, something fails, but at the same time. in general, this is a good start for moving forward is so powerful. the site is a giant startup, i would say so on a national scale . here we get an image of the inner lumen of the vessels. uh-huh, then we chang

the federal government declaring a national health emergency. comes as one bay area city continues to wait for thousands more vaccine doses. reggie: ready for outside lands. the music festival making its return. you need to know for that event. >> taking a live look outside. what will the weather be like? drew is here with details on the forecast. good morning, everybody. reggie: it is always putting much the same exact weather for outside. drew: especially august. it is chilly, so have those layers with you. live doppler seven this morning showing you along with satellite a fair amount of high clouds overhead. you can see a lot of showers in the central valley, from sacramento, even fresno this morning. it is monsoonal moisture to california. we do expect showers to stay out of every and, but we will have some high clouds are streaming in from time. temperatures right now, it is warm compared to this time yesterday. low and mid 60's is what we are waking up to. later today it will be a cooler afternoon to finish out the week. a live look outsid

crisis of the cost of living inflation recession rising fuel prices, heating suffer all britain's national health has published an open letter to the chancellor of the exchequer, which warns of a winter rise in diseases due to growth. heating prices and worries that this will increase the already large number of annual deaths due to poor heating in homes. this cold english spring newspaper wrote about the tricks of those who cannot heat their house, a pensioner rides a bus to keep warm due to the fuel price crisis if strikes. or repeat the sixth seventh tenth time this winter this method of heating british citizens will become impossible lisa herzen boris khalfin and anastasia konarovskaya tv company ntv london today celebrate the day of the russian air fleet to the moscow nizhny novgorod route , transportation was carried out under the dobrolet brand; today there are much more flights, as there are much more companies, but also many difficulties. this year, alexey prokin's heels on the floor found out how the holiday is celebrated on russian aviators this year. we have a movie pedal take- off mo

. >> monkeypox is now a national health emergency. the biden administration made that official this week freeing up emergency funding and patients who have been tested have faced in many cases, long delays in getting results. but a lab in berkeley is working to improve the turnaround time for. >> people waiting in pain kron four's rob nesbitt has that story. >> renegade started in march of 2020 to meet the needs of covid testing. but in the last 2 months they've shifted to help respond to the national health emergency. that monkeypox. with monkeypox time is of the essence and the 102 workers at renegade understand that checking a patient into our labs, ceo greg roski walk me through the lab to show me how testing for the virus works. samples received from hospitals. our first scan to confirm patient information and then the captain processed high quality pcr results. take about 4 and a half hours to complete for our partners at cdph. we've. >> you know, giving them results way under 24 hours, a turnaround time renegade doesn't just wo

to a national health emergency in just a matter of weeks? dr.: part of the reason for that is there just has not been a coordinated response and resources we have needed to contain this virus. if you were to look back when the virus was first found in e united states at the end of may and moving into june, we didn't have adequate vaccines, communicatn, tools, resources to contain the virus. now we do have a vaccine, but the supply of those vaccines is quite low. it is not surprising that we would see this virus spread in a somewhat unmitigated fashion. jane: is this a case that lessons from the covid and team -- covid 19 pandemic haven't been learned? dr. brown: in my position i led the response from a large medical group and i sought the importance of the coordination of resources, communication across states, making sure we had enough vaccines and treatments and testing. that simply isn't he right now. we only have just a little over one million vaccines allocated throughout the states. here in d.c., there are only 15,000 vaccines in a city of

communal hospitals create conditions for rehabilitation in their departments and receive from the national healthfunds for packages of medical services, if we choose a total of up to three hundred of them, roughly approximately , who have concluded contracts with the national service the health of ukraine, that is, the services are scattered in different institutions, in order to receive the entire complex, injured military or civilians have to migrate between them, which is not always possible, but it is impossible to return to normal life with high-quality rehabilitation - says vasyl, nicknamed leo, the commander of a tank platoon has an amputee above the knees, but all the actions of his rehabilitators and prosthetists are aimed at ensuring that he returns to his post , returns to his platoon directly to the combat zone, all needs are met prosthetics from the extreme production are newer, only electronic ones are available for me personally. well, they will be a bit impractical in field conditions. i won’t have the opportunity to charge them, for example, an individual rehabilitation program a

. >>> changes coming to national health leadership, yesterday dr. anthony fauci announced he was stepping down as director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases as well as chief medical advisor to joe biden, dr. anthony fauci appeared on the rachel maddow show to say why he's leaving now. >> things look like they're stabilizing a bit and i believe in the next few months we will do better. again i felt i might as well do it now because i want to make sure when i do leave i still have the energy and passion and the health to do the kind of things that i want to do. >> he will officially be leaving in december. he plans to take what he has learned during his career to inspire and mentor a new generation of scientists. >>> next, we have been facing water restrictions for years now it's time for everyone in southern california to do the same. we have details of a rare ban on water. >>> too many soft packets so what do we do with them? how to recycle soft packets that you get from your favorite fast food restaurant. >>> we have falle

on thursday, the biden administration declared the monkeypox outbreak a national health emergency. illinois, have also declared emergencies. there are legitimate concerns and criticisms about the -- facts are fish, and i'm going to bring in the doctor who chia blackstock, and an msnbc contributor. dr. blackstock, -- we were actually together when this announcement came down about a state of emergency. i've been able to talk with you about this off line. i wanted to bring that conversation to our viewers because there are so many questions. let's start with the basics, monkeypox, how does it spread? >> thank you so much for having me again, it's so great to meet you in person. monkeypox is a virus that is similar to smallpox. it's a cousin of smallpox. it threat through close contact, its skin to skin contact during sexual activity, kissing cuddling also by,, touching contaminated services like betting or towels. and then, through respiratory secretions as well. those are the main ways it spreads. the public needs to be aware of these transmissions methods because, you know there's

national health insurance? it never passed. there is too much opposition from the american medical association who said they would kill social security to prevent with a called socialized medicine. fdr backed off to save social security. we continue to wrestle with the problem today. quite a bit, right? that is just the years when she was 52 to 59. she had remarkable accomplishments from the time she was 30 until she was 85, advising the kennedy administration until shortly before death, it was 55 years of work reshaping americans, america's of social safety net. so, francis perkins achieved all of her agenda. who was she and how did she do it, how did that happen? that's what the question got me started on the book. i first heard her name myself as a joke back in 1998. i went to work as a young reporter at the washington post, i grew up, as bill mentioned you, mostly in hawaii in the panama canal zone. i was a newcomer to the city, i was trying to learn my way around. i took a tour bus of the city. at some point when we are go

of living crisis, inflation, recession, rising fuel prices, heating , everyone suffers the uk national healthce has published an open letter to the chancellor of the exchequer, warning an increase in the disease due to an increase in the price of heating. and he fears that this will increase the already large number of annual deaths associated with poor heating in homes. it's a cold english spring newspapers wrote about the trick of those who can't heat their house, the pensioner rides the bus to keep warm due to the fuel price crisis, if you drive strikes. sixth seventh tenth time this winter this method of heating british citizens will become impossible lisa herzen boris khalfin and anastasia konarov ntv london today they celebrate the day of the russian air fleet, civil aviation in our country appeared in the twenty-third year, then in the soviet union the first regular airline on the route moscow nizhny novgorod was launched; how do russian aviators celebrate this year's holiday aleksey prokin, what do you want? what are you trying to achieve a short film about one day in the life before

national health leaders bound to be more proactive in getting vaccines to the people most at risk. but first if you ignore regular software updates for your computer or phone, you might want to change those habits. the urgent warning from apple to urgent warning from apple to every mac and iphone user. meet leon the third... leon the second... and leon... the first of them all. three generations, who all bank differently with chase. leon's saving up for his first set of wheels... nice try. really? this leon's paying for his paint job on the spot... and this leon, as a chase private client, he's in the south of france, taking out cash with no atm fees. that's because this family of leons has chase. actually, it's león. ooh la la! one bank for now. for later. for life. chase. make more of what's yours. after it detected a security loophole. the company says of vulnerability in the software could allow hackers to take over complete control of the user's iphone, ipad or even computer from our on all of this. brian cooley is an editor at largest sea night. he joins us live tonight, bria

national health insurance, well it never passed. there was too much opposition from the american medical association, who said they would kill social security to prevent what they called socialized medicine. fdr backed off to save social security. we continued to wrestle with the problem today. quite a bit, quite a bit, right? and that is just the years when she was 52 to 59. she had remarkable accomplishments from the time she was 30 until she was 85. advising that kennedy administration until shortly before her death. it was 55 years of work next, kirstin downie talks reshaping americans social safety net. about her book, the one behind so francis perkins achieved almost all of her agenda. who was she? and how did she do you how did that happen? that was the question that got me started on the book. . i first heard her name myself as a a new deal, the life and legacy joke back in 1988 i went to work as a young reporter at the washington post. . i grew up as bill mentioned two, you mostly in hawaii and the panama canal zone, and i

in khakassia, the construction of the facility was carried out in within the framework of the national health project and was financed from the federal budget. the total estimated cost of construction amounted to more than 1 billion rubles. diagnostic treatment departments equipped with the most modern equipment for the diagnosis and treatment of oncological diseases will be opened in the radiological building, as well as a training and methodological center for radiotherapists, medical, physicists, radiologists and many others trained to work in new units. look, it's him yes, not not him only now your favorite grant with a big juicy cutlet, cheese onions and cucumbers and not one, but in excellent company double grant and grant deluxe grandiosely delicious and point choose the number of drawings per day by a millionaire at any time. auda with chader cheese sauce, it doesn't matter what she's wearing, is she ready? for the sake of the bigs, you went with the damp. order in the application get where it is convenient, tasty and the point of the bank is waiting for you. donald trump called for c

. >> reporter: new york city's health commissioner saying 25% of the nation's cases are in new york, and roughly 150,000 new yorkers are currently at risk of exposure. right now, health officials are finding cases primarily among men who have sex with other men although cases are spreading to other demographics. at this vaccine site in los angeles, long lines. >> i had a pop-up on instagram that said walkups available. i came in with my documents and got in line. >> reporter: but the line is not what concerns matthew dane, waiting to get vaccinated. it's the potential stigma the lgbtq community faces. >> i think obviously the stigma behind it is that gay mean are mostly affected. yes, that is the statistic right now that's happening, but i think eventually people who aren't part of the lgbt community will understand that it's not just gay men. >> with any disease outbreak, there is often a specific demographic. but based on the way the infection transmits, anyone is theoretically at risk. >> reporter: the cdc saying there is evidence showing children younger than 8 and people with unc

we spoke to gear mo, cicada and epidemiologist, in charge of monitoring national health, simian alcaraz, hello, if they're hoping for good health care holes in a well functioning health system, whereby paraguay is not the best choice yet. it's huddled when us will be 9. our health system is one of the most precarious in the americas. many that i can see that people coming from countries like germany and austria are going to suffer here on our lawn, us feed. and when i supreme paraguay is experiencing a 4th wave of coven 19, but with death rates lower than in previous waves. so ketter's concerned about the german influx for another reason being i can. and, but elias epidemics that have not existed in paraguay for more than 20 years, could be reintroduced things like measles, for example. there are polio which we haven't had for more than 30 years. and so these are diseases that people who are not vaccinated can reintroduce when you don't have a good health system. optical, they'll pick it myself because we've come to the german paraguayan cultural institute. it's director z mona how to w

but in the last 2 months, they've shifted to also help respond to the national health that's monkeypox. >> with monkeypox time is of the essence and the 102 workers at renegade understand that checking a patient into our labs, ceo greg roski, walk me through the laughter. show me how testing for the virus works. samples received from hospitals. our first scan to confirm patient information and then the captain processed high quality pcr results. take about 4 and a half hours to complete for our partners at cdph. we've. >> you know, giving them results way under 24 hours, a turnaround time renegade doesn't just work to get results out quickly. but they are also developing new ways to test for the virus. >> roski says right now the only fda regulated approach to testing is by swabbing lesions. and in our perspective, that's way too late. >> right? we can pick this up earlier with sent more sensitive test. the plate as place been really good. first opened in 2020 processing more than 300,000 covid tests during the pandemic -80 freezers. they've since expanded their knowledge of viruses to

according to the you case, national health service vinegar is allowed to, but some experts advise you to only use pasteurized vinegar. and there are other precautions. rule, eggs, seafood, and rule meet can contain home full bacteria. fish with high mercury content like tuna, can disrupt the baby's neurological development. so avoid certain seafood, andrew eggs i in and fully tested supplements recommended to avoid miscarriages. and always cook meat thoroughly. with should pregnant women eat for 2? i think you should be eating for to eating more than you normally do. and you should honor your cravings as much as you want. not quite to a but they are growing a human so they probably have to eat more nutritious. li, actually is a myth that of them and you eat for do during pregnancy, in the foster master and maybe the 1st half of 2nd drama, so they don't need any extra oncology. it is the leap 2nd trimester and the country mr. they need up 230235400 extra localities. and these galleries can come just by a day or 2 doors with some peanut butter on it or some olive oil in it. are just so

that the future british prime minister has to solve, the economy is plunging into recession, the national health system is up to still in crisis, millions of patients are waiting in line for treatment, and nurses are threatening to strike, demanding higher wages, as the local media write as bad as the summer of 22 was never 2008, nor in the debt crisis of 2010 even in the covid crisis of 2020 bureau. ntv speaker of the us house of representatives nancy pelosi, as part of a multi-day asian tour, instead of taiwan , arrived in singapore where she is scheduled to meet with top officials of the state. the congresswoman's trip to the pacific region began on saturday with a government flight cities were followed by tens of thousands of internet users around the world at some point online radar even restricted access to this information. chief intrigue. it was whether she would visit taiwan in beijing it was clear that she would regard such a visit as a provocation in the media, china urged the americans not to play with fire against the background of the aggravation of the people's republic began larg

health care costs and raise taxes on corporations. but there are more challenges ahead for mr. biden, including a national public health crisis with rapidly spreading monkeypox cases and new backlash from the chinese following speaker pelosi's trip to taiwan. >>> finally, campaign '22 is shaping up as a highly unusual one. we'll look at the trump impact that's influencing republican primary candidates and the tactics democrats are using to try and defeat them. it's all just ahead on "face the nation." captioning funded by cbs >>> as we come on the air, the senate hopes to reduce carbon emissions 40% by 2030. this long-stalled bill will now expand credits for the manufacture and purchase of electric vehicles, allocate money to fight drought and western states. the bill also cuts health care costs by cutting premiums and caps out of pocket medicare drug costs for seniors at $2,000 a year. to pay for all of that spending, the bill calls for a 15% corporate minimum tax on companies that book income of more than a billion dollars a year and will provide money for the irs to crack down on tax enforcement. with