my staff, her husband is a neurosurgeon as well. it's not at all unusual to have the response that sometimes happens to mitch when you've had a severe concussion. it's part of the recovery. so i am confident that he will be back to his old self. >> [inaudible] president biden: i am going to florida. i am going to florida saturday morning. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including media,. >> we believe that whether it is here or right here or the middle of anywhere he should have fast access -- you should have access to fast, reliable internet. >> mediacom support c-span as a public

my staff, her husband is a neurosurgeon as well. it's not at all unusual to have the response that sometimes happens to mitch when you've had a severe concussion. it's part of the recovery. so i am confident that he will be back to his old self. >> [inaudible] president biden: i am going to florida. i am going to florida saturday morning. >> starting monday, september , wat our new series, books that shaped america, which will feature 10 books that have provoked thoht, one awards, led to significant al changes, and are still talked about today. ah the premier, we are using the c-span archives to gain more insight into each book and author. tonight at 9:00, members of congress honor the life and literary work of author willa cather with a statue unveiling at the u.s. capitol. >> the new york times wrote that no american novelist was more purely an artist then willa cather. ladies and gentlemen, what an understatement. the subject of willa cather's work is known to us. she was a daughter of red cloud, nebraska, giving a voice to the p

, her husband is a neurosurgeon. it's not at all unusual to have the response that sometimes happened to mitch when you had a severe concussion. it's part of the recovery. so i confident he will be back to his old self. >> you have any concerns about his ability? president biden: let's talk about why am here. president biden: i hope he attends the g 20 summit. i am going to florida on saturday morning. or am i going? -- where am i going? >> c-span's washington journal, a live forum involving you to discuss the latest issues in government, politics and public policy from washington dc to across the country. coming up saturday morning we will discuss the eligibility requirement for this supplementary nutritionist program taking effect this month on the effectiveness of programs with the center for law and social policy. in the young american foundation president talked about camping 2024. c-span's washington journal, joining the conversation live at 7:00 eastern friday morning. c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.or

that is a book i read that was a best seller and he was a neurosurgeon at stanford. young man and got stage iv cancer suddenly and during his last few months of life got treatments which were unsuccessful and wrote a wonderful book. best selling book and everyone read it a couple years ago. how is he associated with your work? >> he was one of the first paul institute. they run a two-year fellowship where many young men and women from many disciplines, will apply and paul was in the first group when we launch the paul ramsey institute it was during his two-year time with us that he was diagnosed with stage iv lung cancer. and was writing, when breath becomes air. >> a wonderful book. >> you have top notch academics and medical professionals and so on who apply for a limited number of spots. they are there for a year or two years . >> two years . >> is there a physical location? >> we have the meetings in the san francisco bay area. our fellows are either students and md programs, phd programs or law programs and they come to san francisco for a long weekend and we ha

i am very grateful to my neurosurgeon who me. well, really, sort of saved an incredible amount.nd uh. i mean, he said no. the aggregator company showed generosity , its representatives said that their task was to provide car passengers as soon as possible. and what will happen next they do not really care? we'll tell you a little later. how did the stories of anna sorokina from nizhny novgorod end in our country. today in moscow we have fixed up to 30% taxi. in general, flow. i think that this will only increase and the provision of services to the population by translation activities, of course, it will be in the security system and in the conditions of comfort it turns out, how do you assess the responsibility of the driver who is now engaged in the services of the application in the phone. yes? well, these aggregators are still here, uh, directly the person of individual entrepreneurs is the same organization that systematically accumulates with a wild game. you can say the dispatching service here. of course , here the area of ​​​​responsibility is broken down if it is an or

series of great doctors will be broadcasted at 11 o'clock on salamat network this is a film about a neurosurgeon who goes to germany to perform an operation to separate a conjoined joint . mayhad channel 3 will show revenge at 2:30 p.m. the movie is about a young policeman whose wife is murdered on the night of their wedding anniversary and he is looking for the criminals of this case . millions of years come, they volunteer. this is the story of the film the secret path, which is broadcast at 15:00 the show airs in search of happiness at 16:00 on channel 1. it is about a black man who is facing financial problems to support himself and his son. in 1909, two explorers are left on an island while traveling to denmark. it is ice, which is broadcast at 23:00 on the show network, or hamdi, the center of the surah tv series, after 2 tv series, katab azam and soran, the camp series of nusrat series, and it produces the filming of this series will begin in the fall, the most mysterious camp. beckley series of history of the war of the commander of the corps with the purpose of combat work and engineeri

respected drivers, there is still a chance to see the great doctor at 11 o'clock this movie is about a neurosurgeon who is hired to work on electricity pylons in order to separate a conjoined twin. the minute will be broadcast on channel 5. channel 3 will show revenge at 2:30 p.m. it is about a young policeman whose wife is murdered on the night of their wedding anniversary and he is looking for the criminals of this case. it is one million years old. volunteers are involved in this story it is a secret that the show airs at 15:00 on the network. in search of happiness at 16:00 on channel 1. the film is about a black man who is facing financial problems in order to support himself and his son. in 1909, two explorers are left on an island while traveling to denmark. the story of the movie is against the ice, which will be broadcasted at 23:00 on the show network or hamdi of the bohar haft sobh radio news agency. be with the colleagues of mrs. hosseini mrs. hosseini . hello, good morning and we are at your service. are

and people and one of the leading women in my staff, her husband is a neurosurgeon as well, it's nothave a response that sometimes happens to mitch. >> here's nikki haley not sounding as sympathetic. >> i think that we do need mental competency tests for anyone over the age of 75. i wouldn't care if they did them over the anyone of 50, but these are people making decisions on our national security. they're making decisions on our economy, the border. we need to know they're at the tom of their game. you can't say that right now. >> a new book by atlantic staff writer franklin forest says biden "in private would occasionally admit he felt tired". some democrats including former bill clinton adviser defending that saying they're tired of the job including former boss. >> look being tired and president clinton barely slept. he was tired most of the time, particularly during impeachment and i didn't know that was much of a shocking revelation to me. >> this week marked two year anniversary of america's hasty withdraw from afghanistan and president biden approval rating sank after america

one of the many operating rooms is hybrid in the room can simultaneously work, for example, a neurosurgeon a traumatologist. no need to take a patient from one specialist to another, this is so new, and the high-tech heart of your clinic , the famous clinics are one of the best in moscow, but with given the opening of this center. you have new opportunities for the most modern diagnostics, and the most modern operating rooms operate similar centers in the mini-veresae hospital according to the same standards. and at the sklifosovsky institute, both opened this year three more are being built in the botkinskaya pirogovskaya and buyanovskaya hospitals. and another twelve clinics in the city are undergoing a large-scale reconstruction of emergency departments so that they can work according to the new standard yaroslav corsets evgeny oreshnikov mikhail yunusov and sergey saushkin news. the electronic voting system is fully prepared for the upcoming elections of the city. this was announced today at the public headquarters for monitoring elections in moscow, residents of the capital this time

i can control a computer with the power of thought blows my mind, fast forward to switzerland, neurosurgeon brain and spinal cord, the idea is to record motor intentions from the brain and transmit it to the spinal stimulator brain to activate the legs. the patient's brain after a spinal injury can still give orders to the muscles and the legs can move, but do not hear the orders, but if you create a digital bridge between them, then this is the first step. i think about wanting to move my leg, then the stimulation helps. cyborgs, so, without any involvement, we can call people who decided to install a microchip in their own brain, because these high-tech devices become part of the body, this microchip was developed by russian scientists and we came to their laboratory to find out when the first cyborgs will appear in our country. electronic vision developer denis kuleshov shows us how a blind person will see when he receives an implant. his eyes will remain two cameras on this rim, the picture that the camera sees is transferred by our system to such signals for stimulating electrodes in t

i am very grateful to my neurosurgeon that i have.ly, as if saved, because it was badly broken. put on your head when your head just broke, like a crystal glass, part of the skull had to be removed. rehabilitation lasted several months, but maria chaevskaya could not return to normal life, she had to apply for disability. litigation began. obviously, the taxi driver who was responsible for the accident refused to the last. at least somehow help the girl, for example, to reimburse the costs of treatment, we first saw it there , the investigator succeeds. countries. yes, i have my lawyer. i have the right to ask for compensation for non-pecuniary damage. just like, what is called an agreement, right? so we asked for 150.000 there so clean. i don't know about the syringes i injected myself with, just an incredible amount and uh. i mean, he said no. the aggregator company showed generosity, its representatives said that their task. provide car passengers as soon as possible. and what will happen next they actually do not care, a little la

incision, but also the time required for removing a vertebra; time is a key factor, however , neurosurgeonsre than once saved the lives of those whom other doctors no longer gave a chance in the first year. uh, the nineteenth of august, well, as usual, she was digging on her favorite lawn. eh, there or there for 2 hours and i was fighting weeds in the heat and got very sick i had a very bad headache. eh, while the ambulance was moving on. i already remember, only a week later. only the fifth ambulance that arrived still agreed to hospitalize laura, upon arrival at the hospital the diagnosis was disappointing - a massive stroke and rupture, and the local doctors did not begin to undertake the operation of neurosm, considering that time had been lost since the moment of the stroke, more than a day had passed and only in the sklif they were not afraid to take on a serious as of today, the routing service for such patients is established in such a way that we are able to identify within 24 hours hemorrhage in some other hospital , transfer the patient for surgical treatment to us and carry out

is hybrid indoors , specialists of different profiles can work at the same time, for example, a neurosurgeon and traumatologist. no need to carry a patient from one floor to another doctors nurses. they also know in advance who the ambulance team is taking to them, when they arrive at the call, they note the patient’s preliminary diagnosis on the tablet, and we can observe this diagnosis on the big screen, who is coming to us at what time this new, and high-tech heart will your clinic the famous clinics are one of the best in moscow, but something is there. this center gives you new opportunities , the most modern similar centers at the veresaev hospital and at the sklifosovsky institute both opened this year, and three more are being built at the botkinskaya pirogovskaya and buyanovskaya hospitals, the emergency center of the filatov clinic began accepting the first patients today. let's go, what are we waiting for in 12 more clinics in the city , a large-scale reconstruction of admission departments is starting so that they can work according to the new standard, yaroslav krasenko. evgeny

what’s going on a cyclist knocked down a girl at a pedestrian crossing she needed the help of neurosurgeonsn the region looking for a thirteen year old boy, however, throughout children's things and toys found in the army are scattered throughout the area. what caused the disappearance of the hostel for uninvited guests, where foreigners without documents hide. here you can find about these and other news in the final issue of the vesti duty department orel colleagues. thank you. it was my colleague vsevolod trifonov from orel, but we continue our release. since the death of the hero of russia yevgeny zinchev, 2 years have passed in september 2021 during an exercise in the krasnoyarsk territory, he fell off a cliff, trying to save the zinichev man. held the post of head of the ministry of emergency situations. more than 3 years, but it was a whole era. before that , he worked in the kgb, then 10 years in the security service of the first person of the state , a minister who knew the work at all levels. he was not an office over an official and always tried to appear, where the help of russi

i think magicians were almost the first neurosurgeons and psychologists. it seems that they were the first to understand how to read people's minds. always trying different things on people. doctors, lawyers who build boeing 74 or nuclear missiles have no idea about the vulnerability of their own minds. the same is true for technology. when i was studying in stanford's technology lab, this. i learned how it is possible to use the psychological issues that can convince and promote people in technology and use it to attract the user and make him act according to our interests. this is actually the only purpose that these applications can be said to have , and they are completely based on life. they affect us normally. when you scroll down and refresh , something new will be added to it again. every time you queue and refresh, the content will be updated for you. what is called positive intermittent progress in psychology. this positive reaction makes the user to visit every time and refresh his journey. item the next step is to select a person on the photos.

petersburg performed by neurosurgeons from our novgorod regional hospital, in order to remember our departedok will appear memory, and the fighters who returned home are already teaching lessons of courage to the next generation . everyone wants them here. e husband. i remember those who didn’t refuse, they sent everything and sent data and sent photographs and wrote stories. not only our own, let’s say what’s happening at the front and with our comrades in arms, well, it gives you goosebumps. well, to be honest, uh, you are absolutely right and your foundation and the state as a whole and the region should do everything to ensure that the memory of our guys who gave their lives and their health is preserved and by their example, of course, the head of state instructed the heads of the regions to keep all these issues under special control. we must do everything possible to ensure that our heroes are in the fullest sense. these are our heroes , the guys who were not at the forefront felt that they were in demand, could work, could provide for their loved ones, their families , and create the

despite the fact that the operation is on the brain, there is no need to open the skull , the neurosurgeonlarge screen, which is located next to the operating table, here he is walking on the screen , we see that he is moving, and look how big he is under magnification, how... huge, it seems, the image is enlarged five times. the operation is complex and requires great skill. the main moment comes - installation and fixation of the stent. stand open completely, adjacent to the walls of the artery everywhere. all. anovisma is completely excluded from the bloodstream. the threat of cerebral hemorrhage is excluded. the blood flow in the eyes will be preserved, which means ala’s life can continue. in general, everything here is in place, everything is fine, that’s it, well, that’s it, the operation is completed, now i want to invite a doctor to us, sergey arstumyan, doctor of medical sciences, professor, sergey raznikovich, this is an aneurysm, here it is, al you can look, you can, yes, it seems to you, it looks global, why not wait, because it is very difficult to predict when this gap will o

jill, a pediatric neurosurgeon that discovered penicillin, leads the resistance. what do you do?> he's not go going to go or he'd have went. kat hit this on the head so many times and i'm stealing in but he didn't say so tough. it's not the number. they keep saying old. old. it's not old. it's him. he's done and he's shot out. he's finished. doesn't care what age you made him, he was always behind no matter what age he was in. go back and look at his history. they're like oh my god, he's telling lice. have you not seen the last 37 years. he's lied about everything and never stops lying. that's the great thing about him getting alzheimers, he doesn't have to remember [bleep]. he's just making it up as he goes. greg: some age well and some don't. >> he's an overachiever. he's aging phenomenally. he's the michael jordan of aging. if there was a medal or a championship for aging, that's the guy. greg: that's the guy. all right. >> he's on the cover of malt o meal and food you eat without teeth, that's your guy. >> excuse me, malt o meal is delicious. greg: up next, did a famous yanke

and sanjay, as a dear friend and medical correspondent, and neurosurgeon in your own right, talk to me capitol physician about an mri and eeg study and consultations with several neurologists. >> well, it is sounding like they did a comprehensive evaluation. this is as manu said august 30th, and a few days ago now, and apparently after the last episode, sounds like enough concern, and it does not sound like they did these types of tests in july after the first episode, but after this most recent episode, you know, the idea that was this a stroke, was this a seizure or was this something else like a movement disorder like parkinson's or medications not working well. it sounds like they evaluated for brain eeg and neurological evaluations and none of the things seem to be these things, and this is good news. i am curious what kind of follow-up, because when you are doing the imaging tests, and the eeg, you are doing the snapshots in time, and so sometime things are happening, but you don't catch them on the scans, but nevertheless, it is a thorough evaluation, and as manu said, they are

dealing with neuro surgeons and people and one of the leading women in my staff her husband is a neurosurgeon. the response that sometimes happen to mitch is not unusual. >> nikki haley wasn't as sympathetic. >> we do need mental competency tests for anyone over the age of 75. these are people making decisions on our national security. they are making decisions on our economy, on the border. we need to know they are at the top of their game. you can't say that right now. >> new book by atlantic staff writer says biden, quote, in private would occasionally admit he felt tired. some democrats including former bill clinton advisor mark penn defended the remark. saying all presidents are tired in the job including his former boss. >> being tired, president clinton barely slept. he was tired most of the time particularly during impeachment. so i don't know it was much of a shocking revelation to me. >> this week marked the two year anniversary of america's hasty withdrawal from afghanistan. biden's approval ratings sank. he went against the recommendations from top military advisors and nato leade

you know, as a practicing neurosurgeon, i can tell you this firsthand -- the pharmaceutical business make it hard for some patients to get the medications they need. a group of caregivers is fighting to remedy that situation with a fresh idea and one determined mother. >> four years ago, my husband mike and i were sitting in a hospital room when our child abby was diagnosed with leukemia. i think anybody who's been in a life-threatening diagnosis, you know, will remember those moments. we go in, she's going to be able to have her chemo but not today. how come, it's on shortage. abby is clever, nothing gets past her. and she just said, what does this mean? does this mean i die? >> she asked you that question. >> yeah. it's hard enough that my 9-year-old had to contemplate her mortality when she's diagnosed with cancer and also then wonder if she's going to survive because not enough drug was made. >> what she did next makes her a true champion for change. she put together a consortium of friends and family, and they essentially created a phone bank calling more than 220 children's hos

having a little understanding of dealing with neurosurgeons -- one of the leading women on my staff,er husband is a neurosurgeon -- it is not at all unusual to have a response that sometimes happens to mitch when you've had a severe concussion. it is part of a recovery. i am confident he will be back to his old self. >> you have any concerns about his ability to do his job? >> i don't. host: 80-year-old president biden talking about 81-year-old mitch mcconnell. asking just seniors only in this first segment, how old is too old for public office? (202) 748-8000 in the eastern or central time zones, (202) 748-8001 mountain or pacific time zone. this is dwight in d.c., good morning. caller: i believe you could put an age limit on the presidency but i do not think you should do it for biden second term. they knew he was old when he ran at the age of 78. not only that, every president has a vice president. what is the job of vice president? i think if he does have a problem he has a vice president. not only that, biden is doing good. the woman talking about dementia. biden ain't got demen

remember when i was a resident and i was on call one night, and it was during the time of a national neurosurgeon meeting. so all the attendings were at the meeting except for the one that was left behind to deal with emergencies. and a young man was brought in to the emergency room, severely beaten with a baseball pad, unconscious. his brain was rapidly swelling. the cat scans showed hemorrhaging. the only way to save his life would have been to do a dangerous operation in which we take out part of the temporal lobe and part of the frontal. i had seen that operation. i'd never done one, but i couldn't do it by myself anyway because i was a resident and i would be against the law. so i called for the attending. i couldn't reach him. the nurses car for the attendant couldn't reach him. the paging operators comfort attendant couldn't reach him. now i was left with a terrible dilemma. should i risk my career? take him to the operating room, do an operation? i'd never done before? or should i do the same thing? give him steroids and debate him and put him in the icu and let nature take its course. an

dealing with neuro surgeons and people and one of the leading women in my staff her husband is a neurosurgeon as well. not unusual to have the response that sometimes happen to mitch when you have a severe concussion. it is part of the recovery. >> vivek ramaswamy didn't sound as sympathetic. >> i want to pray for mitch mcconnell's recovery and hope he and his family are doing well but separate that from an issue in this country. we need a generational change in who leads this country forward. >> a new book by atlantic staff writer says biden in private would admit he felt tired. some democrats including former bill clinton advisor mark penn defended it. >> look, being tired, president clinton barely slept. he was tired most of the time particularly during impeachment. so i don't know it was a shocking revelation to me. >> this week marked the two year anniversary of america's hastey withdrawal from afghanistan. president biden's approval rating sank after americans saw these images. he went against the recommendations from top military advisors and nato leaders to keep a small force at bag g

sheila: because my father is an african-american neurosurgeon, was not allowed to practice in white hospitalsso, he could only really work with patients that were of color and couldn't perform operations unless they were black. and then once you ran out of patients, then they moved us again. it was about every ten months until we settled outside of chicago. amna: you talk about these hard lessons of racism. you write this one line that stuck with me. you said "i was always drawn to places that black people don't usually go. what did you mean by that? sheila: i just got tired of not being able to move forward. and i think what happens in the african american race is that we're suppressed so much. we're taught to not speak out. we're taught to not talk about each other. communication is very little. and even as a young person, they were saying you should be seen and not heard. and it just went against who i am. it's not my in my dna. and i love challenges. i'm a risk taker. so it's just important that i just -- these doors would open and i said, why can't i go through them? and i decided i was

jill, a pediatric neurosurgeon who discovered penicillinatri, leads the resistance. >> what do you do? well, he's not going go.? >> otherwise he went, yeah, and we rock.t hit th cat hits this on the head so many times, and i feel likthe i'm just stealing this from you. >> we didn't say it's a duff. ay s it's the number they keepp sa saying. >> old. old. yingit's not old.t it's him. he's done, and he'ous shot out.a he's finished. doesn't care what age you made him. he was always behind, no mattetr age. >> he was in like, look at his. go back and look at hi at s hisy . you know, they're coming 3 forward and he's telling lies. have you not seen the last liedb seven years? he's lied about everything. stops lying.thi >> that's the great thing about him getting alzheimer's, isn't the remember. yeah. so it's like he was just making it up as he goes. >> that's i mean, that's a brilliant point because all about the acuity, everybody ages differently some age verydo . >> well, some don't, but he's an overachiever. yeah, i woulme >> he'd. yeah, yeah, yeah. he is aging phenomenally, but he he's a

aeroplane crash that i was involved in in 2010, when the x rays came back and i had major surgery, the neurosurgeonsaid, well, nigel, with your condition, if you want, i can sign you off as partially disabled and i told him politely, where to go. you see, i think for many people this is about a state of mind and if government could provide a way to get a million people off disability benefits and back into work , that would be an into work, that would be an enormous benefit to the country. you see, what we're actually doing is in the very same towns and cities where we've got large numbers of people on out of work benefits. we've also got huge job vacancies as and guess how we're filling those vacancies? well, we're doing it by having immigration numbers of over 1 million people every single year coming in to do those jobs, which of course, in turn in then puts more massive pressure on pubuc puts more massive pressure on public services , housing and public services, housing and pretty much everything else. but there is one disappointing element in what mel stride has had to say. he doesn't intend

neurosurgeons conducted our novgorod regional position on the grass in the direction of the younger generationarticipants of the special operation themselves are also involved , who, if not they, will give lessons of courage, we conduct lessons of courage, help the work of talking with young people in the work. in veliky novgorod, an archive of departed heroes is being compiled so that the next generation remembers their exploits. one of the main tasks. leave in memory no, and without the military personnel who are ready now, who have passed. yes, they help us. eh, you're absolutely right. and your foundation and the state as a whole and the region must do everything to ensure that the memory of our guys who gave their lives one thing has been preserved and based on their example , of course, how to say, the idea of ​​​​creating an association was discussed with the president. veterans have their own opinion that everything is organized properly, or you think that something needs to be corrected, something needs to be done, in addition, everything needs to be achieved. everything is working. e

i want to invite expert doctors, a neurosurgeon from the federal state university, to the studio.of local expansion of the walls of a vessel in the brain , artery of the cerebral artery, walls that are depleted by their density, and the release of funds is reduced. found navrismat neck of analysis body and dome and in the area of ​​the dome and body the number of layers is assigned and the structure changes and is more prone to rupture and less resistant to the effects of blood. here we have an arterial vessel, the blood flow is quite fast under high pressure and uh, suddenly the wall of the vessel begins to bulge like this and you see that the wall is thinning. it is in this expansion of the vessel that, in addition to rapid blood flow , occurs. you know, the swirl of turbulence, turbulent blood flow, which also occurs under high pressure and injures the wall of the aneurysm. and if such a neurosm develops, it is a large vessel, then quite significant hemorrhage occurs. yes, they form in the area of ​​artery bifurcations, where there is more dynamic impact on the wall, where the

aeroplane crash that i was involved in in 2010, when the x rays came back and i had major surgery, the neurosurgeonid, well, nigel, with your condition, if you want, i can sign you off as partially disabled and i told him politely, where to go. you see, i think for many people this is about a state of mind and if government could provide a way to get a million people off disability benefits and back into work , that would be an into work, that would be an enormous benefit to the country. you see, what we're actually doing is in the very same towns and cities where we've got large numbers of people on out of work benefits. we've also got huge job vacancies as and guess how we're filling those vacancies? well, we're doing it by having immigration numbers of over 1 million people every single year coming in to do those jobs, which of course, in turn in then puts more massive pressure on pubuc puts more massive pressure on public services , housing and public services, housing and pretty much everything else. but there is one disappointing element in what mel stride has had to say. he doesn't intend fo

when the experiment was over, the neurosurgeons were surprised for a long time how the researcher did not die from bleeding or blood poisoning, in a word, how do you like this, elon musk. tatyana prosuryakova, anastasia lunkova, yaroslav ilatov, vladimir sharykin, central television. well, this ends our time on air. in a few seconds the program you won't believe will tell you where svetlana svetlichnaya disappeared, who had his eye on bari aribasov’s apartment , well, we will see you as always in exactly a week on saturday at 19:00, stay with us, stay with your central television, see you, bye! what is happening: with svetlana svetlichnaya, suffering from dementia and alzheimer's disease. there was a moment when i thought, what is my name? is it really possible that the actress is being held in a psychiatric clinic? in the call she said that i want to go home, i want to go home, a year and a half ago, svetlana svetlichnaya lived in her new one-room apartment in the east of moscow, where her relatives moved her. our program congratulated the actress on her birthday; the star of the sov

having a little understanding of dealing with neurosurgeons -- one of the leading women on my staff, her husband is a neurosurgeon -- it is not at all unusual to have a response that sometimes happens to mitch when you've had a severe concussion. it is part of a recovery. i am confident he will be back to his old self. >> you have any concerns about his ability to do his job? >> i don't. host: 80-year-old president biden talking about 81-year-old mitch mcconnell. asking just seniors only in this first segment, how old is too old for public office? (202) 748-8000 in the eastern or central time zones, (202) 748-8001 mountain or pacific time zone. this is dwight in d.c., good morning. caller: i believe you could put an age limit on the presidency but i do not think you should do it for biden second term. they knew he was old when he ran at the age of 78. not only that, every president has a vice president. what is the job of vice president? i think if he does have a problem he has a vice president. not only that, biden is doing good. the woman talking about dementia. biden ain't got dem

several clinics refused to remove this, a very difficult case, and only neurosurgeons from clif agreedf large difficult to stop bleeding. they decided to perform the operation in two stages: the vascular surgeons began first in a hybrid operating room using a low-traffic method, and the second neurosurgical team performed a puncture in the leg. the operation lasted more than five hours. a large defect in the skull bones was closed with a specially prepared titanium plate. i am quite pleased with how the operation went; the tumor was completely removed. such surgical treatment today is impossible without high-tech equipment. multiple sensors monitor patient status. neuronavigation seems to guide the surgeon’s hand; based on the patient’s research data, the exact coordinates of the tumor location are set. even the slightest mistake is excluded here. an mri scanner was nearby to immediately check the completeness of the tumor removal; they immediately brought him to the emergency room without waking up the patient or closing the wound. for patients, this is radical. this is very important

now they will chip american neurosurgeons have developed and for the first time implanted an implantetects and blocks brain signals associated with the craving for excessive filling of the stomach in an experiment. two women with severe obesity and compulsive, that is, uncontrolled overeating, took part for six months; scientists monitored their brain activity to identify which signals become triggers for gluttony, and then installed chips for another six months of observation. showed that the technique works and does not cause harm; episodes of overeating in patients became significantly less and both lost an average of 5 kg without going on a diet or changing their lifestyle in clinical trials. the methods are still to come, but scientists hope that it may well become a safe way to fight. with severe forms of obesity, today the expendables , the fourth part of the action franchise, in which sylvester stallone brought together action stars from different decades, is being released in russia, although for sly himself, this series will be the last. why is he leaving? we’ll tell you wh

australian neurosurgeon harry, while bindu removed from the woman's skull the one who almost literallytress margarita ermolina from kirov when i found a lump on my head the size of a fingernail. at first i thought it was an ordinary wen and immediately went to see a doctor. yes, horror, of course, horror lives in the head. and he was alive. he was alive. it was in a capsule; a tumor in a woman’s head is a capsule in which a female worm lived and developed, according to the scientific directory repins. look at these frames, the doctor cuts the shell and takes out a white parasite helmite almost 8 cm long, in this case, yes, here is a worm 7 cm. and this is krasnodar - this is what was removed abscess capsules. this one, which was in the person, if the worm, by the way, which , unlike the australian patient, did not cause any particular inconvenience, but besides the itching , remained in the head. margarita ermolina's consequences for a woman. the worm's larvae could have become fatal; accordingly, it feeds on the tissues on which it crawls. and if he had crawled, he would have easily d

we just removed a live worm from the brain of this patient, australian neurosurgeon harry, while bindu holding these tongs in my hands. what caused me such stress margarita ermolina from kirov when she discovered a lump the size of a fingernail on her head. at first i thought it was an ordinary wen and immediately went to see a doctor. yes, horror, of course, horror, the worm lives in the head, and it was alive. he was alive, he was in a capsule. as an ultrasound will show , a tumor in a woman’s head is a capsule in which a female worm lived and developed. scientific erafelaria, repins, look at these frames, the doctor cuts the shell and takes out from there a white helmite parasite almost 8 cm long, in this case, yes, here is a worm 7 cm. and this is krasnodar - this is what removed the capsule of the obsession of this one , who was a person, if it were a worm, by the way , which, unlike the australian patient , did not cause any particular inconvenience, but besides the itching , the consequences for the woman remained in margarita ermolina’s head. a worm larva could become fatal; ac

there must be good neurosurgeons here, i know. everything is fine. i know the consequences.lready decided everything. at your term , a medical abortion is possible, two tablets after after taking the first one, the death of the fetus occurs after the second, the fertilized egg is sent out. downstairs in the hall, there is a pharmacy to the right, low tide. thank you well, i want to do another bathhouse here. well done. yura settled in well yes, thank you , the area is good, but the center is far away, don’t rush. when the government discussed the master plan for housing construction, we paid special attention to this area. we hope that in the future we will move here, the main business financial activities will be, as they say, at the center of things. how are you, gena? isn’t it difficult in your new place? are you comfortable? yes , it seems to me that the requirements are a little different. yes, yes, everything is pleasant, i seem to be coping. i was very much appreciated and respected at my previous job. they even wanted to get promoted. well, mom, i'm telling the truth

if folks do not get their insulin, it would be like not having a neurologist or a neurosurgeon. it is a choice to live without, and are too many families back home that have shared with me decisions that they have made, trying to make insulin last longer than it should, making decisions about what they are going to buy. and i join my colleagues in saying whether it is this or in other areas, around our country, i do not want to get in the way of innovation, i do not want to stifle research, but when we have something that can transform someone's life and save someone's life, there has got to be a better way for us to make this affordable so families are not having to worry about other stuff and then have the stress on top of whatever that insulin will help with. and i can tell you, that stuff does not help. you can land in the same situation i was in. while i am proud of what we did in new mexico, as you all know, the policy lifted out public patents. there are still almost 200,000 people in new mexico that need insulin that do not get the cap. and one of the reasons why wanted