it's used by cancer patients and patients with hiv. it has a relatively small patient market. now, ms. retzlaff, turing purchased the drug and i just said i give all credit to the industries but it is true, is it not, that you did not do the rnd for daraprim, you purchased it. >> it is true yes we purchased daraprim. it was on the market for 60 years and even then it's still the only approved treatment for the toxic processes. >> isn't it interesting that for 60 years somehow a company has been able to manufacture this drug for $13.50 per tablet but when you purchased it, the tablet overnight went to $750 per tablet to do the math? that is a 5000% increase. is there any justification that have nothing to do with the rnd. it's out of reach for the patients and even some hospitals what is your justification. they are reinvesting much --. not talking about the future users but who are now using the drug you need it to increase 5000%. >> we are also investing in other serious and neglected diseases. >> you're putting it all on this one life-saving drug. spin it gets not on customa

as a patient patient i see this i say more should be done and that, do do you agree? >> yes. fifty years of where the cures? >> but i think there has to be a better way of delivering the medication. >> weather's good news and bad. and i really want to come back to this story in a minute. number one, one of the big problems with levodopa is it is still the best drug, when you take a pill it peaks in an hour and half and then it drops off. so some patients have all of these problems and they wear off. now we think the up-and-down lead to a lot of the side effects. it actually works almost forever, it is just the side effects that give you the ups and downs. then when you try to fix it you have to cut the dose and you really want more. there's some new developments one is already out there it's called by karen. the came out on the market a few months ago. it's a company in fremont it's a capsule with many little capsules inside. each one dissolves that a different rate. so when you you take up the ghost to the gut it keeps releasing levodopa so instead of bouncing all over the p

if they are medicaid patient. >> medicaid. >> medicaid patient. patients that are treated through the 340340 b program, they can get the medicine for 1 penny per pill which represents two thirds of the business. >> who pays the rest? >> that is the price. nobody pays. >> why is impossible to just have a price or anyone who wants to know what the prices can go to a website and see. do you provide that? >> we provide a list price which does not reflect the price that patients makepay, hospitals pay, other government programs pay. the government program there are often mandatory statutory reasons. >> reclaiming my time, the list price is just a starting point. >> that is correct. those people have no idea what the price will be. >> that's correct. that's the way pharmaceutical pricing works >> that's a mess in the industry. we have had a lot of outrage at the next year. we cannot under do it. we have a broken market, and there is a challenge for us as members who represent the public a hammered with this to deal with the broken market. anything we ca

let me address patient access. fundamentally in terms of cost it's important to realize the wholesale list price of a drug is not the same as the price paid by patients, hospitals, health plans, or government programs. to our knowledge, no no patient needs to pay $750 per pill for the drug. in fact, about two thirds of patients get the patient through government programs they receive a discounted price of 1 penny per pill. beyond the discounts available through government programs touring has taken several additional steps to ensure affordable access. we have a patient assistance program that offers the drug free of charge to qualify, uninsured patients with income at or below 500% of the federal poverty level, well above, well above industry standard for patient assistance eligibility. we provide co-pay support to help insured patients meet their co-pay applications. we fund a bridge program to give those with commercial insurance a supply of their friend at no charge if there are delays in coverage. in response t

middle income patients.these are two of the many drugs your company owns and increased the price of. >> that's correct. >> how many other drugs have you increase ed the price of. >> i don't know offhand. >> you have so many you don't even know how many other drugs you have jacked up the prices on every day of hard-working americans suffering from diseases. you're coming to testify before congress and you don't even know how badly you socked it to the american people. >> we have 1800 products around the world. >> okay. a number that you all have mentioned, we have acknowledged mistakes. we have acknowledged that going forward it would no longer be looking for the opportunities to purchase these older drugs. when i took over at the beginning of the year we froze all price increases. >> have you returned price increases back to where they were before you raised them. that's the question. ile yield back. >> there is a vote on the floor. the committee will go into resesz with the intention of coming back to later

>> we don't really hava typical patient. patients can be any kind of walk of life, any different kind of background. you can have a young person who was in an accident, congenitally missing teeth, they were born without those teeth. you can have an elderly person who's been in a denture for years and they're just sick of it. or you can have a middle-aged adult who's just had many different dental problems and they're constantly in a dental chair, and you just want that permanent solution. and my role as the prosthodontist is to help design and make that smile and those how they intended to be. >> now, you know what i like about you? we were talking about the benefits of dental implants, right? >> mm-hmm. >> and you had this story about that there's very few things in dentistry where the patient are so happy. elaborate on that. >> well, you know, before you're a prosthodontist, you're a general dentist. and, you know, you do great work for your patients, but you never get hugs or the feelings of appreciation by doing cavities

organization get involved in patient advocacy? jon rosmann: yeah, most of our services directly to pharmacies or daily basisi we receive a number of calls from patients that are dealing with the struggles medications. i think it's important to note that the safety net patient, at least in iowa, has changed very much over the years because historically patient as an individual that is low-incoco, uninsured. owa has been medicaid expansion, so we have an additional 99,000 persons that are now covered. . people that are in the category from 138 up to 200% of the federal poverty level where, technically, many of these patients are insured but, for example, that insured patient could have insurance through a bronze level plan. that bronze leve plan will require an individual, for example, 200% of federal poverty level, that would be $28,000 approximately, that person would have a $6300 deductible before any medication medical coverage is provided. i think it's important to note that although we have more insured patients in this state,

patients will be receiving. we do take pride in our work and we want our patients to leave in a good safe and knowledgeable manner so that when they go home they will be able to maintain their health once they're discharged from us. thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you. my name is-. i've been under set san francisco general for 10 years and am here to ask that you factor a break leaf nurse into your budget. will 22 of the california code astonishes the nurse patient ratio. the ratio should be one nurse for every three patient. common practice is for nurses to break each other, which is problematic as the nurse providing relief has twice the patients. not only putting her out of compliance with title 22 and the mou, putting her patients and licensure at risk. more than once i've been in a difficult situation of having a patient [inaudible] while relieving another. with patience under my care under unattended. several of us to to to forgo official patients knowing our patients while inadequate coverage. i myself

is that common with your patients? dr. jones: exactly, her first surgery by another physiciaiadid not prevent her keloid from growing back. and that's common for people to enter my office frustrated that their previous operation was not successful over time. cathleen: the second patient you spoke about having keloids which also runs in his family, was joseph mcqueeee now joseph's father had keloidss and for most of joe's life, he has also suffered from keloids. in fact he has several keloids on his chest, making it really hard for the avid body builder, to show off his buffed body. >> i first noticed the keloids approximately around high school. i was probably 16 or 17. on my chest i realize there was particular incident or injury. from that point on as i went to college i noticed that there were several others that were beginning to form. i grew up in the inner-city and usually in jersey city there is not much grass around you know there is a lot of concrete. not too many parks available. and when i would fall when i was

or tamp strapped patients are left to fit the bill. delaying or make it difficult for hep c medical patients to get their treatments. her application was rejected four times. >> denied completely because harvoni is not necessary because you do not meet the hepatitis c criteria. >> translation, the provider says they won't pay for her medical miracle drug until her disease gets worse. frequently reject help c patients are aren't deemed sick enough. to a patient like dara, it's a creug cruel ancruel and possible threatening rejection. it is a pragmatic and necessary decision for the courts. matt sale's organization represents the nation's medicaid directors. >> if we were to simply open up the doors and say yes, everyone who is suffering from this disease at any stage at any condition, everyone gets it, we would be spending as much on that one drug as we would on every other single drug in the program combined. >> you are going to bankrupt the system. >> we bankrupt the system. >> even though systems are required to, resisted giving stat

even if the fda approval process was shortened and these new drugs were given to patients, a lot of patients don't have the means to pay for these drugs. i think one drug is almost 200,000 per year. that's what jimmy carter took in his cancer free. so i'm just wondering, how to deal with the farmer side of things and the crazy prices. >> jimmy carter by the way received radiation to his brain which i think took care of the brain lesion. but he is have the disease elsewhere in. the guy who just bought the drug and increase the price 700% got what he deserved. that is just gouging people. the question is the cost to who? if it's approved in the insurance company pays for it then it's a cost to the system not to that particular patient. if it's not approved then it becomes a cost to the patient. we had a system for giving drugs out to cancer patients when we are at the cancer institution that works very well. the fda benches blew it away when i left. in those cases the pharmaceutical companies picked up the cost of the new drug. and they were happy to do it because the cancer institute said it

patients with melanoma. working in lung cancer. the fact that it is working pretty much everyone is being tried for breast cancer, the response rate is lower. working out the details. now we have chemotherapy. we can mix and match. we cannot engineer. you can find responsive. they get responses. very personalized medicine issue. very sophisticated laboratory. much more widely available. >> so has the cataract performance mandate? >> about 70 percent she would ask, going to ask $200 the thing i can say can justify. sure enough 5 million of the going to the area i talked about. which is find a way it should be. instances coming down. cancer incidences down. reduce incidence of the number of cancer. the mobility is so much less. you see. the difference in outcomes of mobility. overall 25 percent. texas five years to collect the data. so supported research, reduce the incidence of morbidity and reduced mortality. it was not possible in the taken a while. measuring the impact. >> thank you. some time for questions. >> i don't here as we

patients by 25%. that is a very small number of patients. >> but it generates a lot of revenue, doesn't it? and who pays those insurers? are the big bad insurance companies raking in all these profits? who are these insurers? who pays their money that you have to pay you? >> those are big companies, that are insuring their employees. .. turing is a specialty pharmaceutical company. we are 139 employees. 36 of which are dedicated to r&d. we are committed to taking that revenue that we generate at investing in next-generation treatments as well as other neglected diseases. that's a fact. >> i think that is legitimately part of what you were doing, but what mr. shkreli is saying publicly, what are you putting up to the public to say you are losing money, it's not true. if your going to continue to lie to the american people, the congress is going to continue. i can investigate under the house rules. the house of representatives, the oversight committee can investigate anything at anytime. >> i am being t

>> we don't really have a typical patient. patients can be any kind of walk of life, any different kind of background. you can have a young person who was in an accident, congenitally missing teeth, they were born without those teeth. you can have an elderly person who's been in a denture for years and they're just sick of it. or you can have a middle-aged adult who's just had many different dental problems and they're constantly in a dental chair, and you just want that and my role as the prosthodontist is to help design and make that smile and those teeth beautiful and functional, how they intended to be. >> now, you know what i like about you? we were talking about the benefits of dental implants, right? >> mm-hmm. >> and you had this story about that there's very few things in dentistry where the patient are so happy. elaborate on that. >> well, you know, before you're a prosthodontist, you're a general dentist. and, you know, you do great work for your patients, but you never get hugs or the feelings of appreciation by do

patients?both women- and men have seen huge results?that last. sot 17:15 dr. bass dr. b: we heat the fat up enough to make the fat cells miserable and kill them. that fat then is removed from the body over a month or two. mg: "those fat cells are gone for good? 14:26 "yes those fat cells are gone suzanne scheck had similar results - with another non-surgical treatment called "cool-sculpting"... that destroys fat cells?by freezing them... clip name: skinney spa patient 130328 i noticed i could fit into the pants better, that's really, that's pretty amazing. and this- isn't just for the waist-line? 12:22 jolie this is a really great way to improve the look of your profile pricing for these hot and cold treatments generally start at around a thousand dollars? abc news senior medical contributor doctor jen ashton says - since these are fda approved,treatments- the risks are minimal? but - she stresses these treatments aren't for weight-loss? just body shaping. and she urges some caution.. do your r

of patients. years of testing. millions of dollars. >> correct. >> reporter: itch a skuchlf a company isn't doing any of the three. >> i've don't think i would order the test. >> the food and drug administration tells ulszs it considers tests like cancer intercement a health risk. they sent ape letter citing concerns the test did not have may harm the public. and pathway has tests under way. after our interview, pathway did its website. great report. you are probably wondering how the companies are able to sell unproven tests. jim will have more on that on "cbs this rning." >>> federal health officials sent hundreds of kits to florida to test for the zika virus. 16 cases are confirmed there. the most of any state. there are 64 cases in 16 states and district of columbia. zika spread by mosquitoes and suspected of causing a serious birth defect. >>> will the rocket mortgage take off? or is it a fast ride to trouble? the broncos get a parade fit for champions. on primary night. living well your immu

u-i-h-c is in the process of talking to those patients now after one patient was diagnosed with non- tuberculous myco-bacteria or n-t-m. u-i-h-c says symptoms of n-t-m include a prolonged fever, pain, redness, heat or irritation around a surgical incision site. it can also cause joint and muscle pain and energy loss. the c-d-c estimates the risk of infection is less than 1%. u-i-h-c is contacting patients who've had major surgeries since 2012 because it can take months or years for infected people to show symptoms. u-i-h-c has sent letters to been impacted. n-t-m bacteria is found all over the earth, and often in water. the issue is as it grows near the fan of the machine, it blows into the air of the operating room and near the open surgical site. that is how an infection can start. this is not just an issue for u-i-h-c, the c-d-c is asking hospitals that preform major lung, liver and heart transplants to take precautions. officials say the main focus right now is to contact patients. "we need them to understand the risk of association at our hospital and other hospitals because thi

of patients. years of testing. millions of dollars. >> correct. >> reporter: if a company isn't doing any of the three. i don't think i would order that test. >> pathway has three clinical trials under way to study its liquid biopsy. but they all started months after the test was put on the market. following our interview, pathway removed the marketing video from its website telling us they "had proactively decided to limit some of our marketing activities associated with cancer intercept." in september, fda sent pathway genomics a lettera citing concerns the test did not have adequate clinical validation and >> we'll have part two of jim's investigation tomorrow. the cbs overnight news will be right back. lg well immstem s hardep y op o gamyosupp ing y, kings,g sot. you mbinthesle rs with airbo othding ty bnd it a spec crafend vita whewantpporur immsyst takerne, d enving day rir maecisthe on t savy.heed t by sng torcinnce to g. e's me sing ri ridd. geico ycle t rar grdes. (sou birstli mu intrg ne

of patients. millions of dollars. >> correct. >> reporter: if a company isn't doing any of the three. >> i've don't think i would order the test. >> the food and drug administration tells us it considers tests like cancer intercept a health risk. they sent ape letter citing concerns the test did not have adequate clinical validation and may harm the public. and pathway has tests under way. after our interview, pathway did pull that promotional data from its website. >> jim, thank you very much. great report. you are probably wondering how the companies are able to sell unproven tests. jim will have more on that on "cbs this morning." >>> federal health officials sent hundreds of kits to florida to test for the zika virus. 16 cases are confirmed there. there are 64 cases in 16 states and district of columbia. zika spread by mosquitoes and suspected of causing a serious birth defect. >>> will the rocket mortgage take off? or is it a fast ride to trouble? the broncos get a parade fit for champions. >

patients in pain and patients with substance use disorders are our patients. they are not fakers or junkies or addicts, they are people who need our help. stigma dehumanizes and demeans. it does nothing to treat and cure. administrative barriers also do not help treat our patients. it is distressing to me and i just heard this yesterday at a meeting in pain society, when i hear my colleagues say they couldn't get a patient's physical therapy approved or that behavioral or cognitive therapy was denied, or other non-opioid therapies are subjected to yearly limits or other administrative barriers. we need to work together to ensure that policies support optimal treatment and break down barriers to non-opioid and non-farma clojic therapies. we need to support policies and practices that will have a meaningful impact. in closing, a few words about broad national efforts. last october i was proud to represent the ama and stand with the president and director boticelli in west virginia, a state where i was born, and commit to achieving several key goals to end this n

the patient now has a cast on her arm.n my view the statue view the status to provide timely quality health care are symptoms of the many bills within the health care system. clearly there are problems -- they are centers of excellence in the system, but these centers are not large enough in frequent enough. in my view, we've seen the military health care and design over decades to deliver peace and health care in a way that is being passed by time and modernization in the air. on the battlefront, many soldiers alive today would've died in other words because of the quality of military health care. that has to be acknowledged. to those on the front line, you've done amazing things that the purpose of this committee is to learn about how we can make things better, to listen to the private sector works very simply take a 20th century -- i appreciate the military has put in place a demonstration program to help military families. however, i am where they propose changes to reimbursement rates for providers major rail the prog

she's a patient in the hospital. "oh my god!" doctors at cedars-sinai in los angeles are studying the effects of virtual reality on hospital patients... whose real world surroundings can be sterile, uncomfortable, sometimes frightening. "this is an incredible opportunity to escape the four walls of the hospital." patients are carried away to different worlds... like iceland or the ocean. researchers have tested the virtual reality system with about 70 people so far. many say it's helping relieve stress and anxiety. "this was like the greatest diversion that i could have ever had." "ahhh oh gosh!! that feeling.. illustrated perfectly... by a young boy at c.s. mott children's hospital at the university of michigan. doctors there have also used virtual reality -- in this case -- turning wheelchairs into rollercoasters! "i'm on top of the world!!" the cedars-sinai team thinks virtual reality could also be useful for women enduring long labors... and those having to wait for painful procedures. "now we need to know -- does it improve

i, for one, believe the chinese are very patient people, very patient country. i think they will, little by little, this is a stupid analogy. i remember an old favorite movie of mine called "the blob." this blob goes down the street getting bigger and bigger, this big thing, this mass getting bigger.and h i believe that china and the south china seas, they are do w buildingit islands and eventual they know we are not going to do a thing about it.cades, that was also my concern decades ago about having things made in china -- computers, whatnot -- e and i think the i conditions of warfare in the future could be . compromised for us. i was just going to ask your thoughts on that.spect to >> sure. no disrespect to steve mcqueen. china functions historically and even now not so much as an expanding blob as as a magnet. this has been china'si model. china wants to be the the most dominant country in the region butt wants to function by attractive power and have other countries carry out policies b that are beneficial to china because they want good relationr with e c

your patient fell. she's your patient, too. she may have sprained her wrist. yes, because she's old. she has parkinson's. but soon she'll be frozen. she won't be able to move at all. i mean, i... it feels a little pointless. it's not pointless, joel. (sighs) i believe if a patient seeks treatment early enough, cycling can be just as effective as deep brain stimulation. you injured your patient. it was minor. okay, if hope zion is spending money, i wanna see concrete results and no lawsuits. so then the outdoor component-- that's--that's out of the question. is it? i'm sorry, shahir. i... . i feel bad. nah. you don't feel bad. you don't feel anything. trust me, i'm a bit of an expert on that. but, see, i-i have asperger's. what's your excuse? three months you were stuck like this wandering these halls? yep. alex was here fighting for my life, searching for a y to bring me back. (sighs) well, i'm dead, charlie. there's... there's no coming back from this. i know. she always felt responsible for you. i think in a way she feels like she let you down. maybe that's

they're also learning from their patient, because no two patients are alike. what impressed me was when he told me it was specific to me. - [voiceover] but in the beginning, william did not really want to go see a doctor for his severe back pain, and i asked him why. - my wife was always pushing me to go to the doctor, last thing you want to do is go to a doctor, you don't wanna appear weak or whatever. - [voiceover] but william finally listened to his wife, and he was glad he did. many of the people we've talked to were so happy with the doctors they found here at the southeastern spine institute. vanessa, i understand you have william's physician on set. - yes, angie, i'm here with dr. donald johnson, who started the southeastern spine institute over 25 years ago. now, dr. johnson, tell me, what did you do with william's back issues that made this institute different than other centers? - well, we helped him with somethin' that was very new at the time. he'd been to a couple different places. he interviewed a couple different doctors, and he kinda chose us.

we spoke with a a nurse who was attacked by a patient at st. vincent hospital in cleveland. >> he hit me in the face. i heard from other people even from management, you work in a psychiatric facility, what do you expect? >> reporter: the hospital is now a leader in safeguarding staff and patience but across ohio we found 520 cases of violent injuries overa two year period. plus, 4 nurses have died in hospital shooting since 2010. a spokesperson said it is working closely with hospitals staff and patience. >>> hoverboard catching fire, it is such a threat the feds at fire extinguisher nearby why it. one family learned that lesson first-hand it back they share their story with us. >> reporter: we have all seen the video of a hoverboard exploding on camera. it is terrifying. it is exactly what happened to this local family. >> i don't think we ever thought this would happen to us. it is sort of like an urban legend. >> reporter: this is all that is left of the hoverboard. hurts on saws -- her sun -- her sun pause's got them for christmas. they sa

p and patients that come to see you, what are they dealing with? p most patients we see have been dealing with this p for a long period of time. p so we see a lot of patients who are frustrated, they sometimes p feel lost because they've been told nothing else can be done, p and then they're just having to deal with the side effects of p decreased quality of life. r you know, oftentimes it they can't sleep at night. r they suffer with a lot of burning pain,. p they have numbness or they have issues with balance, and it's tvery frustrating. t what causes it? p well the majority of cases we see are caused by blood sugar r problems or diabetes. p but there can be a number of things, whether it's toxicities, pside effects of medications, and some cases are idiopathic, rwe don't know the cause. p all right, well treatments then, what are the traditional p treatments that are out there? p well most patients we see that have been dealing with this, p they're on medications like gabapentin, larotin, lyrica, v and all of which are good. p they can manage th

of patients. years of testing. millions of dollars. >> correct. >> reporter: if a company isn't doing any of the three. i don't think i would order that test. >> pathway has three clinical trials under way to study its liquid biopsy. but they all started months after the test was put on the market. following our interview, pathway removed the marketing video from its website telling us they "had proactively decided to limit some of our marketing activities associated with cancer intercept." in september, fda sent pathway genomics a lettera citing concerns the test did not have may harm the public health. >> we'll have part two of jim's investigation living well your immune system works hard to keep you top of your game. you can support it by eating healthy, drinking fluids, and getting some rest. and you can combine these simple remedies with airborne. no other leading immunity brand gives you more vitamin c. plus it has a specially crafted blend of 13 vitamins, minerals and herbs. so when you wan

. >> cancer intercept can detect a growing tumor in the body before the patient may notice symptoms. >> reporter: a few weeks ago, we visited pathway to ask them about their claims. before we sat down with the c.e.o., jim plante, they played us that marketing video. we just watched a video upstairs. >> right. liquid biopsy will detect cancer before symptoms. >> may, may. >> reporter: that's not what the video says. >> it says may. we don't way "will." we say may. >> reporter: you don't make the claim that you can detect cancer? >> we say the information can be used to help guide potential early-- early diagnosis. >> reporter: we also asked plante about this chart showing the advantages of their liquid biopsy over a traditional tissue biopsy. >> we never say it replaces solid tissue biopsy. >> reporter: this chart looks like an either/or, jim, doesn't it? >> it's not an either/or. >> reporter: tumor biopsy versus election biopsy. >> it's one piece of information that helps guide the physician-patient discussion. . >> while it's good to have extra tools, that doesn't mean we should be

maria corazon's patient total to a whopping 800 people. [dr. maria corazon] "going to the doctors office and waiting there is not feasible anymore. dr. corazon and her nurse practitioner see about 18 patients a day. traveling from home to home until 9 oclock at night. [dr. maria corazon] "we tell them exactly like 30 minutes before we come that we will be on our way." plenty more work.... so why's it worth it? [dr. maria corazon] "because i can help them. i have that compassion with patients." proof of that compassion..... her patient of 10 years is so appreciatice of the service.....it brings her to tears. [alice prado] "(crying) she comes to you all the time (crying)" on top of catering to homebound patients. and cutting back on wait time. it's cost effective too. as little as 200 bucks - cash - per visit -- that's cheaper than a trip to urgent care. "i think there's a bandwagon of practitioners into this now. now only here in nevada. but all over" most doctors doing these e uscalls except medicare - medicaid - and accepted. if you're interes

of patients. years of testing. millions of dollars. >> correct. >> reporter: if a company isn't doing any of the three. >> i zoent think i would order that test. >> pathway has three clinical trials under way to study its but they all started months after the test was put on the market. following our interview, pathway removed the marketing video from its website telling us they "had proactively decided to limit some of our marketing activities associated with cancer intercement." in september, fda sent pathway genomics a lettera citing concerns the test did not have adequate clinical validation and may harm the public health. >>> we'll heavy part two of check this out, bro. what's that, broheim? i switched to geico and got more. more savings on car insurance? yeah bro-fessor, and more. like renters insurance. more ways to save. nice, bro-tato chip. that's not all, bro-tein shake. geico has motorcycle and rv insurance, too. oh, that's a lot more. oh yeah, i'm all about more, teddy brosevelt. geico

that that's a call no patient ever wants to get. >> . these patients are scared. like you said. efp though the chances are very slim, they're still thinking what if. >> almost 3 thousand former patients of swedish medical center got a voice mail just like this one. today. >> he thought it was about paper work. >> september. during the time when the hospital says one of its surgical technicians was using needles on himself to steal narcotics. -fplts. >> . great. i can move forward. i don't know what's going to skpwhr. >> everyone who had surblg reu between will get a free blood screening. until he sees a negative result. he can't relax. >> it's scary. >> they wouldn't tell me hardly anything. i want details. >> now. all they can do is wait. >> so until i get tested. i don't know what the future is going to be like. >> we're going it again tonight. and a lot of single digits from morning lows over night. again tonight. skies are relatively quiet. clear and in most places. we're going to have clouds marching in from the west. and with those clouds, you can see it. snow. i'll let yo