healthcare field. already, i have announced we will be requiring vaccinations at all nursing home workers who treat patients onedicare and medicaid because i have that federal authority. tonight, i'm using that same authority to expand that to cover those who work in hospitals, home healthcare facilities, or other medical facilities. a total of 17 million healthcare workers. if you are seeking care at a health facility, you should be able to know that the people treating you are vaccinated. simple, straightforward, period. [end video clip] host: president biden yesterday. the president signing an executive order targeting federal employees looking to get them vaccinated. more from the president yesterday. [video clip] pres. biden: i will sign an executive order that will not require all executive branch federal employees to be vaccinated. all. i am signing another executive order that will require federal contractors to do the same. if you want to work with the government and do business with us, get vaccinated. [end video clip] host: president biden yesterday, part of his six-point covid plan , vaccination re

neonatal nurse from new york quit her job rather than agree to the vaccine mandates being forced on healthcare. easier and tells us why she's taking a stand but first fencing off the capital, and general milley. from the moment he decided to run for president biden has been eager to convince you he is an aboveboard kind of guy. >> vice president harris and i and our entire administration will always be honest and transparent about good news and bad. i will always be honest with you about both the progress we are making and what setbacks, we just keep telling the truth. >> they were just words and totally meaningless. 8 months into his presidency we see the president biden is on a need to know basis endless you know the better for him. take the deteriorating situation at the southern border. a few months back the biden administration banned reporters from visiting migrant detention facilities, so much for transparency, the overcrowding, horrific conditions, the unaccompanied minors, didn't want you to see any of it and yesterday president biden's if a a swooped in to impose temporary flight res

most states have a history of adopting restrictive efforts now on access to healthcare. ave seen for example in texas the adoption of a new restriction on reproductive health, abortion, that is likely to be replicated in states throughout many parts of the south and regions of the country as well. so those things are. so then you have a remarkable presence of african-american and hispanic citizenry. florida and texas and georgia together each has over 100,000 african-americans. and in some other states and african-american and latino are 60 percent of those are denied access to healthcare and only 41 percent of the population. that is a significant and profound impact on communities of color. and one last factor is that they have also resisted common sense health mandates due to covid and protecting the citizenry from covid somehow what you have our state that tonight mandates and have exacerbated the exposure of their citizens to covid infections. hospitals are now overwhelmed with covid patients. and then to have those these sort —- resources necessary so that is the co

the incredible toll it's taking on healthcare workers and why the worst may be yet to come. coming up tonight on cbs evening news with norah o'donnell. >>> a boxing great, hanging up his gloves. not done kicking back in bay area homeowners learn how your neighbors are accessing $100,000s with a reverse mortgage loan from the bay area's #1 reverse mortgage lender. lemme tell you something. i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior. or worse, that it was some way to take your home. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan like any other. big difference is how you pay it back. discover if a reverse mortgage loan is right for you. use it to eliminate monthly mortgage payments pay of credit card bills, medical costs and more. with a reverse mortgage you can pay whatever you can when it works for you, or y it off in one lsum wh you leave your home. fiut for your free information kit i'm proud to be a part of aag. i trust 'em. i think you can too. call now! >>> quickly back to the breaking news for

taking part, it's pledging to build a more equal society with greater access to free education on healthcare. the parties leader told us why he thinks they deserve people's votes. and also a nother party just to bring you another one right now. that's meaning mother land just to give you an insight into the party 1st. in fact, it's a right wing nationalist movement advocating for traditional values. it's demanding tougher immigration rules. and once moscow to spread its wealth to the regions rather than clinch to run one and a half percent support in the last election. so like many parties, they have a lot of work to do to improve alma, the party sure. took us through the main points of their manifesto. let's listen. which in morning every official should pass the test for patriotism and live in russia. if officials administers have families living here and not there, they will do everything to raise the standard of living in this country. are we going to lift russia if they want to work here and live there? if officials are required to live in russia, then a 3rd will immediately disappear.

neonatal nurse from new york quit her job rather than agree to the vaccine mandates being forced on healthcares why she's taking a stand but first fencing off the capital, and general milley. from the moment he decided to run for president biden has been eager to convince

and practitioners which is good news for investors experts from barron's annual healthcare roundtable focus onhcare innovation and we've got their stock picks. jack, this is an optimistic strike referred to as the century of biology's just begun, more is law a kind of acceleration, give us some of the good news. >> that phrase golden age, for 15 years every drug treatment i've spoken with isaac windows golden age to? a lot of them said it's right around the corner. i feel like finally we are starting to seek some result. five years ago i visited regeneron, they talked about their platform graphic development of antibodies. during the pandemic we saw that for covid and we also saw mrna technology produce a very quick vaccine recovered some panelists now talk about technology mrna being used perhaps to treat cancer using the body's own immune system. one used the term holy grail to describe a vaccine that can prevent a bundle of respiratory illness, not just covid but the flu, rsv, lots of alzheimer's treatment and trials right now. i know we had fda approval and doctors seem less than enthused

did you use different strategies to report on healthcare in a pandemic and you do on subjects covered in the past ? >> normally i cover for more eclectic topics and it's rare i've been in the middle of a big news story let alone above the news tori but i think the basic checks are still the same. interviewing the right people , trying to understand the topic and i don't think i need different strategies but we did compress the whole thing so there were many hours that we recorded interviews. rob and i did the interviews together mostly. a lot of background research looking for statistics. getting the numbers, making sure, checking. i think it's fundamentally the same but i guess the big difference is that my reporting tends to be on stuff that happened in the past. this is happening while i was reporting. so things were changing and there was a lot of revisions that had to be done. a lot of looking back and saying that was relevant a month ago but it's not relevant now . what do i need to look at now ? so it was a new experience for me in a lot of ways and one that i actually found at

with indigenous peoples, for failing to deliver on lowering drug crisis and failing to deliver on healthcareally someone who was as popular as justin trudeau was a couple of years ago. fin justin trudeau was a couple of years ago-— years ago. on vaccination, i think canada _ years ago. on vaccination, i think canada has _ years ago. on vaccination, i think canada has vaccinated years ago. on vaccination, i - think canada has vaccinated 6696 think canada has vaccinated 66% of the population, double jab, the doing pretty well on that front but climate change was always going to be the big issue, wasn't it, and how much was factor tonight? yes issue, wasn't it, and how much was factor tonight?— issue, wasn't it, and how much was factor tonight? yes and no. i think there's _ was factor tonight? yes and no. i think there's something - was factor tonight? yes and no. i think there's something to - was factor tonight? yes and no. i think there's something to be | i think there's something to be said that canadians actually did put a tremendous amount of trust injustin trudeau to manage the pandemic

the election campaign has focused on healthcare and environ mental issues with the centre—left pushingdicator of climate change. scientists warned that under the current melting rate, even major glaciers are at rate of disappearing and this in its turn they say will lead to catastrophic consequences. a monitor —— a reporterjoined a group monitoring glaziers in kurdistan which showed the ice cover is disappearing at a worrying rate. it can be painful to study glaziers, notjust because it is exhausting to climb mountain peaks but also because these scientists are the first to discover how they are disappearing. this ecclesiology is shows how much this glazier in these mountains has retreated. entrained by about metres, he says. the scientist cautiously move up the slope. the altitude here is 4400 metres above the sea level. from here you can see the borderline where accumulation of snow stops and nothing begins. 0ver there, you can see the grey area. the mountain zone. where the white area start, that's the beginning of the accumulation zone. each year, but borderline has been moving up

childcare programme that's $10 a day, on the flipside can evidence are offering to spend more on healthcarere really running a much more centrist campaign, they are straying away from their right roots and the question is do they then keep those grassroots conservatives on side while this is going on? they probably do if they can show that they are winning but it gets a lot more difficult if they are on the losing end of things. we are only halfway through this campaign so i am sure we will connect you to see if the polls do improve thoughtjustin trudeau but thank you so much for your analysis just then. let's take a look at some other stories making the news: the federal aviation authority in the united states has grounded the virgin galactic space ship while it investigates a deviation in its flight to the edge of space in july. the space ship two's pilots are reported to have received yellow and amber alerts for flying too low, while it was carrying the british billionaire, richard branson in the democratic republic of the congo, the environment minister says nearly 4,500 people have fal

emphasize this so there is a tiny amount compared to the enormous cost of $4 trillion per year spent on healthcare less than 1000 goes to nih it's even worse that there is a running joke is not national institute on aging the national institute of alzheimer's disease because the bulk of the budget goes to the neuroscience division. basically researching alzheimer's. so if you get to the actual aging biology about one dollar per american goes into research why it is wage and how we can stop it. and a huge cost of aging to our psyche doesn't make sense. i want to raise the profile so to increase the research budget and what you to read the book and scientist and doctors to realize the huge importance of this the economic case is already incredibly powerful if we can reduce this number on - - enormous cost to society with that humanitarian challenge. that's why i've written the book i want people to talk about this in dinner parties and want politicians to be talking about this them to understand how important this is. that's what you're but cover looks like this is the uk cover as well. to find out

we know covid pandemic has placed tremendous stress on the healthcare specter from hospitals to nursing home to outpatient. national progress made prior. more than 3000 hospitals showing infections in hospitals went up in 2020 after going down for several years the pandemic and studies reminded us about the importance of preventing all infections, notin just covid its especially medical inducing homes and hospitals and that's why today cdc is announcing $2.1 billion investment from the american rescue. to strengthen infarction propulsion activities across the healthcare specter. over the next three years, $1.25 billion and 64 states local and territorial accelerating long-term preparedness in the future. this includes laboratory capacity, training healthcare workers in our program and expanding data to track infections real-time and monitor progress. we will allocate $500 million with the creation of faith-based skilled nursing facilities, nursing home and other long-term care facilities. they not only care for high-risk individuals but facilities have been hit hardest by the pandemic.

he wants to spend $3.5 trillion on healthcare and free community college, right? i think the democratic party has at least somewhat, now or something in the situation were the outliers are crying into the wilderness and getting rejected by the powers that be are the people like joe manchin who are using remarkable power as the deciding vote to say we should not spend all this money and every other democrat is like shut up, joe is not fashionable anymore. >> what produce that? >> activision. >> left the surge? including the resurgence of socialism in america and "big brother" socialism a strong welfare state, which by the way had to say about you, it's for part of the discussion, you are not a socialist yourself. >> maybe i am. >> we are friends or socialists is that accurate? >> i made a new year's resolution this year on new year's eve to increase the operational trust and unity and love between liberals and socialists. i really do not see a contradiction. we could get into the theory but we probably shouldn't. [laughter] we could mention a lot of names and old 1

critics are urging the government to solve the problem quickly so it does not have damaging effects on healthcareand other crucial sectors in the u.k. germany's center left social democrats 2345eurly defeat outgoing chancellor angela merkel's center right union block in national elections in germany. both sides finished with under 30% of the vote. the social democrat can data democrat is vowing to form a three way coalition government to succeed america who has served as chancellor for 16 years. and in india, indian former staged nationwide protests on the one year anniversary of government-backed agricultural laws they say threaten their livelihoods. thousands blocked traffic on major roads and railway tracks outside the nation's capitol. several protesters decland it and i after clashes with police. just some of the other stories beyond our borders tonight. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. when did you see the sig

house sent a letter saying he is consider calling us back into session so that we can pass the ban on healthcare providers on hospitals requiring their staff to be vaccinated. so remarkably they are looking at this crisis and the things that they think needs to be addressed is we need to reduce the number getting vaccinated and crack down on vaccine incentives. so it really is something. it's hard to imagine how you could look at these statistics, look at these numbers and come to that conclusion. but they pierce to be where we're headed. there is no interest in the gop crowd right now of thinking how can we get more resource, help our healthcare providers? how can we encourage more people to get vaccinated? the only thing they're discussing is how can we crack down on hospitals and employers that want their employees to be vaccinated. >> it's putting gad pedal down to see how fast you can make the problem real fast. the idaho state legislature, emnor rubel. thank you. we have been watching idaho as much as we can from a national perspective. we hope to have you back. we hope taround, we hope ta

healthcare to all people as a human right. we're the only one. we pay by far the highest amount of money per person for healthcare, somewhere around 10,000 bucks and yet 90 million people are uninsured or underinsured. we pay the highest price in the world for prescription drugs and up to 60,000 people a year die because they don't get to a doctor on time. now, my own view, again, i'm speaking only for myself, my own view is that healthcare is a human right, not a privilege. that we need to guarantee healthcare to all people and that we should do it through a medicare for all single payer program. this bill does not do that. i wish it did, but it does not. what this bill does do is several things. it will expand medicare to cover dental care, hearing aids and eyeglasses. we will bring about the most significant reforms of medicare in 50 years. too many of our elderly people in vermont and i'm sure in iowa trying to digest their food without teeth in their mouths because they can't afford dentures. they can't talk to their grandchildren because t

but we also want to vote yes on childcare and on healthcare, on climate policy. this is the president's agenda. these items were never intended to be in two bills. and so, whether they are split up into two bills or ten bills, we need to pass them all. and i think that is what we are trying to accomplish. and right now, we're simply waiting for the senate to come back to us and say what will they vote for? what is acceptable to joe manchin? what's acceptable to kyrsten sinema? we can't negotiate against ourselves. >> so -- all right. but that's what seems to be happening right now. i mean, you are deputy chair of the congressional progressive caucus. the chair of your caucus, congresswoman pramila jayapal issued a statement after your meeting with your group this afternoon saying quote a majority of our members will only vote for the infrastructure bill after the president's visionary build back better act -- sorry -- build back better act passes. so, um, look. this is -- this is really crucial because as of now, that is not how this is going. says the speaker of

are not going to wait on child care, we're not going to wait on paid leave, not going to wait on healthcare. it isn't enough just to do this much smaller roads and bridges bill, we have got to get the other pieces done as well that are so urgent. so we have already told the speaker that over half of our caucus has said that they would not be able to vote for one bill without the other. and so we are doing everything we can to get the work done before this deadline, which i just want to say was imposed by conservative democrats who wanted to see the bipartisan bill come up first and so they put this deadline on of september 27th. that is -- we said at the time that deadline was made, that that's great, but if we don't have the reconciliation bill we will not be able to vote for the infrastructure bill. at the end of the day, our commitment is both bills to the president. >> you're saying you're willing to take nothing because it may come to that? >> well, i'm actually saying that other people are willing to crash the entire democratic agenda by refusing to come together on the reconciliation

says, wait a minute, healthcare workers on the front lines and can't even get the vaccines.of them are overwhelmingly behind you. however, the process, you know you have a committee and they rule bit by bit. and then, you have the fda doing its thing and the white house said something, you know, different. so there were a lot of confusion out there. has created some confusion. so i just wanted to play a couple people, obviously you know them well. scott gottlieb and jonathan reiner who just talked about some of the confusion this has all created in the past day. here they are. >> the worst thing you could do as a public health agency is put out provisions and guidelines that you know are going to be ignored. >> we have seen fragmented voices coming from cdc advisory board. i think we need a central voice that the american public can listen to, and can rely on for just straight-up honest, honest data. >> what's your feeling about that? do you actually share that concern in part? >> um, there -- we have been watching science unfold in real-time. we have 180 million americans w

blocked it. >>> coming up on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area. >> today is the deadline for healthcare workers to be fully vaccinated. >>> keeping the lights on. new approach to stopping rolling black outs. >>> coming to agreement, big step to get acle >>> on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, waking up to a red flag warning for parts of the bay area. >>> healthcare workers must show proof of vaccination to to what happens if you aren't inoculated? >>> school is shut down and has nothing to do with the pandemic. infestation forcing them to close their doors. >> they're hopping all over them from their shoulders to their ankles. >> the vote hours away to keep the government from shutting down. good morning. it is thursday september 30. i am len kiese. >> i am gianna franco. thanks for joining us. live to the

one healthcare worker telling me that she has had to turn away 70% of the women who have called in. >> i feel like i failed. i take it personally. i have failed in my role to help someone. they have relied on planned parenthood for years, and usually we would have some answers. we have no answers. we have no answers. >> reporter: while we were inside that clinic just yesterday, doris told me their call center has turned into a crisis hotline. texas right to life, one of the largest anti-abortion groups here in the state says that they are undeterred by this. they see this law as groundbreaking and say they will continue to press forward. >> rachel scott for us there and president biden is speaking out for the first time against the texas abortion law. abc's white house correspondent maryalice parks is on the north lawn with that part of the story. good morning, maryalice. >> reporter: good morning, eva. yeah, well, the white house has been speaking out against this law. yesterday was the first time that president biden answered questions about it in front of the cameras, and it's clea

freedom and power to control their own bodies," adding they hope this will restore access to healthcare. no word on when a court will rule on this case. norah. >> o'donnell: omar villafranca, thank you. and as we approach the 20th anniversary of the deadliest terror attack on u.s. soil, we wanted to share a story with you that few people have ever heard, about two fighter pilots who took off on 9/11 to protect the nation's capitol, knowing it might be their last mission. >> it was a normal tuesday morning. >> o'donnell: lieutenant general marc sasseville and heather penney flew f-16s for the air national guard. on september 11, 2001, they

one is on healthcare, how are you going to, for example, expand medicare benefits versus shoring up obamacare, and do you have the money to do that? how high does the corporate tax rate go? republicans would call adisarray. democrats might call it dynamism. >> and of course there are the 19 senate republicans who voted for infrastructure. they're getting pressure from the maga side of the republican party to not vote for that even though they supported it. >> and i think the question with the power center is whether progressives are actually willing to torpedo something with that sweet, sweet trillion at the end of it even if it's 1 trillion. there's a telling quote from pelosi where she said, so we have reconciliation infrastructure cr, and somewhere in there we'll do the debt ceiling. and the u.s. congress is telling you that they're going to do most of this during september. it's september 8th. good luck with that. get to kissing manchin's pinky ring and move on. >> i love pelosi when they asked her the question about the number. she basically said, i said what i said, $3.5 trillion. the o

i want to focus not on the money but i want to focus on healthcare, education, what are we going to fundwe want to remake the safety net of the united states. >> all right, congressman henry cuellar, thank you so much, sir. >> it's a pleasure. thank you so much. >>> all right, we also have new details about the johnson & johnson covid vaccine and how a booster shot of that vaccine st stacks up with moderna and pfizer. that delicious omelet was microwaved? get outta here. everybody's a skeptic. paper money. it's the future! get outta here. i'm leaving with my gold. it's not crazy. help me, mother. it's an omelet. just crack an egg. are your hr processes weighing down your employees? on to quarterly projections! expense report! if you're using multiple systems, re-entering data over and over time sheet! using email and spreadsheets to manage information and approvals, then your hr systems are a drag on productive time. with paycom, employees enter and manage their own hr data in a single, easy-to-use software. visit paycom dot com and schedule your demo today. do they know this door is loc

on an upgraded baseball field. >> giants outfielder mike starzynski andunited healthcare partnered with the boys and girls clubs ofie mays clubhouse and hunters point. kids made a sign, a big thank you sign on a chain-link fence. on the backstop, they even got a pretty cool video message. >> this was a great project put on by united healthcare and we want to say thank you to them. we hope you guys enjoy your new field, get out and have some fun. run the bases and meet some new friends and enjoy it. as always, go giants. >> as always, go giants. the director of the willie mays clubhouse says access to the field will hopefully help kids lead healthier lives while having some fun with their friends. play a little ball, it's always a good time. >> thank you for watching tonight at 6:00. the news continues streaming on cbsn bay area. you can find it on the kpix 5 nears app and the cbs evening news is coming up next. >> we will be back here on the kpix 5 nears at 7:00 p.m. mays was the greatest player of all time. the greatest all-around in my opinion. yeah. i know you are a dodgers fan. >> no i am not. them's fighting

they were heroes on the front lines of the pandemic, now some healthcare workers are losing their jobs. a one size fits all mandate is forcing some medical workers to choose between the vaccine and a paycheck. daria was forced from her nursing job in indiana and thanks for your time. good morning to you. you are pregnant, congratulations. >> yes, thank you. >> bill: wonderful news. >> yes, it is. >> >> bill: explain why you do not want the vaccine. >> it's personal and medical for me. last christmas eve i was 18 weeks pregnant and my husband and i unfortunately found out we had lost our son elijah unexpectedly. it was very traumatic and devastating on top of working in a pandemic, it was just a very difficult time for us. so we tried after that to get pregnant and we weren't having much success so i reached out to a reproductive endocon all gist and found i had a blood clotting factor that was elevated and not sure if it contributed to my miscarriage or affect future pregnancies. she put me on a daily medication to just be preventive and safe and at the time we didn't know i was pregna

some lucky kids getting the chance to play on an upgraded baseball field. >> the giant outfielder and united healthcare partnered with boys and girls club to renovate. the kids got a cool video message from yaz himself. >> this is a great project put on by united healthcare. thank you to them. i hope you guys enjoy your field. have fun, run the bases, meet new friends and enjoy it. go giants. >> the director says access to the field will hopefully help kids lead healthier lives while having some fun with friends. >>> 6:15. within the past 30 minutes a small quake struck in santa rosa. >>> if you live in the north bay you might have felt that shaking this morning with the earthquake. it's a magnitude 3.4. it happened at 5:45 am two miles south southeast of santa rosa. we are getting reports of people feeling it from not just santa rosa but windsor. let's give you a closer look. a magnitude 3.4 earthquake this morning might have woken you up as we start our day. that jolt this morning. let's go to a live look with our san francisco cam. we are going to see plenty sunshine as we head through today. we are

but you know, one thing that coven afghanistan, the war on terror, healthcare in america. i mean, they, every single thing said touch. i can't even use the language on my own program, how i feel about it. it's a professional managerial class. and they put the movements around the chessboard as if, you know, they're there, they're actually mean they have meaningful difference. i know they all have the same class interest. yes, i'm a conservative, i believe in talking about class because that's really important. go ahead arthur. class thing, right? it's, it's part of reality. and so it is something that needs to be talked about and genuine . we talked about what i find interesting to what you said there is, is a bureaucratic class and some bureaucratic tyranny, almost create what it feels like to a lot of people is the symbolic, smothering mother that just will not let you out of care, will not let you even attempt to try anything on your own. they know what's best. they will shut you down if you try. and, and an example of this if someone wouldn't want to take medicine for s

government officials and a lot of private citizens to pay tribute to our heroes on the front lines of covid, our healthcare workers, they lit up the empire state building. on a mighty basis people even hung out their windows to cheer on nurses and doctors. even celebrities got in on the act expressing their gratitude. >> wanted to thank all the workers on the front line that are risking their lives every day so we can be safe. >> we are here to celebrate the doctors and nurses were risking their health to save hours. >> let's not forget how andrew cuomo begged healthcare heroes for help. >> you know the expression save our troops. in this battle the troops are healthcare professionals. i'm asking healthcare professionals across the country, if you don't have the healthcare crisis in your community please come help us in new york now. we need relief. >> but now that some nurses and some first responders are resisting the vaccine mandates it is becoming clear that those emotional words meant nothing. now that healthcare workers threaten the left's covid power grab a bond from frontline heroes to public healt

. >> o'donnell: and this has put so much on our healthcare providers and doctors.liver, thank you. well, there is breaking news tonight in the britney spears case. tonight, she is closer to winning her independence. spears is getting incredible support from her fans outside the l.a. courthouse, and cbs' lilia luciano has the breaking news. >> reporter: members of the "free britney" movement are rejoicing tonight. their favorite pop star finally gets justice. a judge ruled today that britney's father, jamie spears, is suspended as conservator effective immediately. a temporary replacement has been named to manage her financial affairs. jamie spears has had control over his daughter's finances since t 2008 and nearly every other aspect of her life. britney spears has told the counter the conservatorship is abusive, that she's been traumatized, forced into ia psychiatric program that cost her $60,000 a month, even prevented from having a baby because she wasn't allowed to remove an i.u.d. >> they openly talked about monitoring her. >> reporter: and now more salacious