vera and specialists from the pediatric university helped the child and his family to overcome all theifficulties. after a long treatment, the doctors hope that surgery will no longer be required. people pishukhin sergey ishchenko galina orlova and maxim akhmetov together. in kurgan , a completely domestic asphalt distributor was presented; the machine is necessary for the construction of roads, before such equipment was purchased abroad and now it is produced in russia, including all components for buyers, significantly lower than foreign counterparts, the report of albert musin branded with kurgan marking, the newest machine guddenator passes the final demonstration tests in the presence of all its creators. the device for pouring bitumen is controlled from the touch screen in the cab, the driver just needs to press the button and the expander will automatically extend to the desired width of the roadway and pour it with an even layer of liquid. no need to get out of the car to waste time to increase a-a, bitumen spreader expander, respectively, while maintaining clean hands and a cl

doctors of various profiles, and for the whole family, for several years luka came to the pediatric universityst. petersburg, where doctors gradually corrected his treatment, the last operation was performed a few days ago experience with these operations. we have one of the largest russia more than 80 people. uh, they postponed this operation, but the operation. e hmm about getting sick like luka eh, he's only 16 and he was 16 with us, it's not that he's such an unusual guy. there i gave us, so to speak, optimism and purposefulness in his treatment. now the bow feels great, or do you know the child reads poetry knows everything about the renaissance maybe he can confidently list all the russian rulers and dreams of someday changing the world for the better for me? generally try though to restore peace among people, now peace is made for money. and i think it should be done. just so the world to make people a normal life. all in all, what they lack now is that they complain about the worst predictions that attracted parents did not come true for nine-year-old luka, who lives a full life. vera

pediatric university in st.sburg where the doctors adjusted his treatment step by step, the last operation. experience of these operations was performed a few days ago. we have one of the largest in russia with more than 80 people. uh, they postponed this operation, but the operation. e hmm about getting sick like luka eh, he's only 16 and he was 16 with us, it's not that he's such an unusual guy. i betrayed us there. so to speak, optimism and purposefulness of purposefulness in his treatment. now the bow feels great, inquisitive child reads poetry. he knows everything about the renaissance, can confidently list all the russian rulers and dreams of someday changing the world for the better. this is to try at least to restore peace among people, now peace is made for money. and i think it should be done. just so the world to make people a normal life. in total, what they lack now is that they complain about the worst forecasts that predicted by their parents that nine-year-old luka did not come true, lives a full

petersburg pediatric university, and this book is called the amazing coronavirus.such people who wrote the truth, thank you, thank you , do not forget that you are sitting with representatives of the imperial families. i'm thinking of dedicating you as a knight elena ostankinskaya and you can dedicate women to a knight, everything is fine, but we won't. this will be my terrible revenge. well, so here's what they are credited with such super anger, but such actions, then look. this is a chemically proven fact, indeed. they contain specific chemical compounds that affect our vision, in addition to the fact that there is vitamin a. you see this orange color and in a fairly large dose of 100 g of this plant contains 10 daily doses of vitamin a without vitamin a our vision does not work. there is such a very important story, which is called molecular degeneration. right here right here here is, uh, a special place, ah, which has the most. ah, sharp eyesight. so, look at the so-called magnula. here she is, a flower. yes the sharpest vision is most of the cones of color e

the university of health pediatric trauma medical director said the little girl sustained very seriousnjuries. she described them as destructive wounds. these are large areas of tissue missing from the body. emergency surgery. there was a lot of blood loss that these girls experienced. and you have to keep in mind that this gunman used an ar-15 style rifle. the wounds we see, the little hole, does not happen from this kind of a gun. the wounds that are sustained from this kind of a weapon shred tissue, destroy the human body, let alone the body of a young child. i know it's graphic to think about,en but this is the reality the doctors and patients and families are dealing with. those that survived. the girls are doing relatively well, but a doctor, the director of the university health pediatric trauma medical center, got emotional when thinking about the little kids who did not make it. take a listen. >> i think that's what hit us the most. not of the patients that we did receive and we were -- we are honored to treat them, but the patients that we did not receive. that i think that t

the director of pediatric trauma at university hospital in san antonio, dr.>> coming up next, everybody, we'll be joined by texas state senator gutierrez who represents uvalde and met with the president yesterday. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. she's feeling the power of listerine. he's feeling it. yep, them too. it's an invigorating rush... ...zapping millions of germs in seconds. for that one-of-a-kind whoa... ...which leaves you feeling... ahhhhhhh listerine. feel the whoa! i've lived in san francisco for 20 years. i'm raising my kids here. this city is now less safe for all of us. chesa boudin is failing to hold repeat offenders accountable. he prosecuted zero fentanyl drug dealing cases, even though nearly 500 people have died of overdoses. i'm voting yes on h to recall chesa boudin now. we can't wait one more day when people are dying on our streets. okay season 6! aw... this'll take forev—or not. do i just focus on when things don't work, and not appreciate when they do? i love it when work actually works! i just booked this parking spot...

joining us again is a pediatric medical director at university health in san antonio. her hospital has been caring for three of the victims of the shooting as well as the 66-year-old grandmother of the shooter. doctor, thank you, once again, for being with us. you can give us an update on the condition of your patient this is morning? >> thank you. sure. we're happy, actually, to report they're one of the patients -- so the family caring for two children and one adult patient at university hospital. >> reporter: and their condition this morning? >> the adult is serious and one child is in serious condition and another child is in stable condition. >> reporter: stable. well, i know it doesn't sound like much. but that's an improvement across the board for all your of your patients and we have been waiting for some good news. and good news one of the patients has been discharged is wonderful to hear. we hope for the continued improvement of the other patients still there. yesterday, you told me about the types of injuries you are treating. i can't remember the exact term

. >> i spoke with a pediatric trauma medical director at university health san antonio, where three children being treated. >> thoroughly speaking, we were treated destructive enrollment. what that means is there were large areas of tissue missing from the body and they required emergency surgery because there was significant blood loss. >> reporter: the i know this is your job. i also know that not every day is the same and this had to be particularly difficult for you and all of your colleagues. you can talk about that? >> yeah. you know, i think it was a difficult day for all of the meds. from our standpoint, we had the experience of several wumd at our level 1 pediatric center. in that experience, we prepared for this mass casualty and gathered teams of surgeons, anesthe anesthesiologists, pediatricians very quickly and we were -- and also the experience, we realize we're dealing with high velocity firearm injuries, we may not get a whole lot of patients. i think that's what has the most, not applications that we did receive, we are treatment. but the patients that we did not receive. th

murray, a pediatric emergency medicine physician at the university of rochester medical center.t of hysteria about it, but i want to be clear, you can still buy baby formula. i know because i just went online and tried to get some because i heard all the reporting. >> i went to the grocery store and it was full. they had everything. >> and so you say it is like if you were a fan of pepsi but you have to drink coke instead. explain that for folks. >> yeah, so certainly this is a highly emotionally charged issue, parenting is the hardest thing that we'll do and we all want to do the best things for our babies. so first and foremost, some children are on highly specialized formulas and anytime that you change a formula, always run it by your doctor first because there are some children that can't easily make the change. but i think so often we kind of feel like, all right, we figured out the formula that works, so this isformula. turns out there are many versions and a lot are very similar. remember things such as when they talk about sensitive or gentle, those aren't regulated ter

dr von maldonado, professor of pediatrics and infectious diseases at stanford university.hank you for doing it. thank you. well questions about canine policing, while police dogs certainly have helped catch criminals, and they've also been the subject of lawsuits coming up, ktvu looks into the number of police dog binds. and the calls for a set of standards for successful use. also the action oakland may take today to help women who are seeking abortions from other states. another crazy day? of course—you're a cio in 2022. but you're ready. because you've got the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business, with fully integrated security solutions all in one place. so you're covered. on-premise and in the cloud. you can run things the way you want—your team, ours or a mix of both. with the nation's largest ip network. from the most innovative company. bring on today with unbeatable business solutions from comcast business. powering possibilities™. ground on the ground. it wasn't canine bite case in san ramon is one of hundreds that happen every year h

meanwhile, earlier this morning we spoke with the university health medical director, she's over at the pediatricuma unit, she described what she and her team have seen over the last few days. listen in. >> you know, i think it was a difficult day for all of america. from our standpoint we had the experience at our level one pediatric center. and that experience we learned and we prepared for this mass casualty event, and gathered teams of surgeons, anesthesiologists, pediatricians, very quickly and we waited. and also from the last experience we realized that when we're dealing with high velocity firearm injuries we may not get a whole lot of patients. and i think in that -- i think that's what hit us the most, not of the patients that we did receive and we are honored to treat them, but the patients that we did not receive. >> reporter: and sometimes experience is the best teacher, many on staff have seen this type of trauma before d. during her conversation, she talked about a previous shooting that happened here in texas in this small -- not far from this small town that rocked that community

university health hospital. >> blood bank is on their way -- >> reporter: cnn got exclusive access inside. >> this is one of the teams we formed and the day of the mass kulgs event. >> reporter: as pediatric trauma medical center director little i know and her team drilled for another mass shooting. . four of the victims were brought right here to university hospital, three little girls and the shooter's grandmother. some of the doctors and nurses say that responding to these kinds of mass shootings is taking a personal toll. >> i kind of fell back to when i was ten years back. and so when i was ten years old, my family immigrated to this country and my biggest challenge was learning to speak english and you just can't imagine what these children are going through. and it's really unfair. it's really unfair. >> reporter: you heard the emotion from the surgeon there, poppy and, you know, this is someone trained to deal with human beings on their absolute worst days. these doctors can help heal some of the physical wounds, but they worry about the invisible, emot emotional scars that these kids are going to carry the rest of their lives. >> lucy, thank you for that, to you and your team and

responded with bravery, this includes many people at university hospital in addition to the teams and the trauma resuscitation unit, the o.r. and on the pediatric and adult trauma inpatient units. so many of our team members have been working tirelessly to support patients and families. and talking about those first responders and the law enforcement, we heard from the governor, greg abbott here in texas that the press conference earlier today about the toll suffered by law enforcement. a deputy sheriff is currently mourning the death of his little girl. take a listen. >> in addition to the students and faculty. there were three officers injured who all remain in good condition. one deputy sheriff lost a daughter in that school. >> it just goes to show how interconnected this community is. and cnn did speak to the relatives of that family. they never thought that this would be the last time they saw their little girl. back to you. >> lucy kafanov in san antonio, thank you. >>> so once again, we are hearing impassioned pleas for gun reform right now, including from steve kerr, head coach of the golden state warriors. they played in dallas last n

this includes many people at university hospital, in addition to the teams in the strahm u trauma resuscitation units, the operating room and the pediatric and adult trauma and patient unit. so many of our team members have been working tirelessly to support these patients and their families. their hearts are breaking as all of our hearts for the patients, the teachers, the students who are so tragically shot and killed yesterday. allison. >> lucie, we know that there was an urgent blood drive last night. do they still have that need? what's the status? >> reporter: the hospital says they have been flooded with phone calls, online appointment, folks from all over trying to help in anyway they k. they are encouraging people to go on their social media website to donate for a special relief fund for the uvalde victims, which will help cover some of the medical expenses for the patients treated here. so anyone is encouraged to go donate there. >> reporter: okay. thank you for all that information, lucy. >>> so, as we have been discussing, some families waited all night at the hospital for some word on their children. pastor doug swimmer fro

pediatric vaccines as well as moderna's on june 15th. >>> joining us now, infectious disease physician and founding director of boston university centerorning. let's start there, there's been obviously clamoring for so long, to get vaccines available for children under five years old, and parents are now of course anxious to know if these particular shots are safe and effective. walk us through the fda review process and how soon, assuming all goes well, can these vaccines be expected to be put into arms? >> yes, jonathan, it is really great news for parents and great news, because we're seeing cases go up, as you noticed, and thankfully it seems to be a different phase than what we've had in the past, so observations, with deaths have not followed the incidents, and partly because so many of us are vaccinated and adding kids and you five will add another barrier of protection, both for them, as well as everybody else in their community. and what you're going to see on june 15th is the data on what pfizer has presented so far, as you said, it is preliminary and a half, preliminary data, and the 10,000 kid trial that they've done, whic

pediatric trauma medical center director dr. lillian and her team drilled for another mass shooting. >> four of the victims were brought right here to university hospital. three little girls and the shooter's grandmother. some of the doctors and nurses say that responding to these kinds of mass shootings is taking a personal toll. >> i kind of thought back to -- when i was 10 years old. so when i was 10 years old, my family immigrated to this country. and my biggest challenge was learning to speak english. and you just can't imagine what these children are going through. and it's really unfair. it's really unfair. >> trauma nurse crystal flores recalls the agonizing wait for patients and the realization that it was too late for most. >> i felt like forever for the next victims to come in as well. i just wish they would have been able to get to them quicker, for sure. >> she tears up when thinking about her little ones. >> crying, my husband started crying. he did tell my son, something really bad happened. >> a lot of crying that day. >> nurse colleen davis says she keeps thinking about the pain suffered by the victims' parents. >> most of hav

university health hospital , doctors and nurses prepare to receive the most critically wounded. it is one of the busiest trauma centers in the nation. as cnn got exclusive access inside, as pediatricmedical center director dr. lillian leal and her team demonstrated preparations for a mass casualty event. >> anesthesia is here. go ahead and get up there with kelly so we can back her up in case it becomes a difficult air way. >> reporter: today, it is a drill. >> this is one of the teams that we formed. and the day of the mass casualty event we formed multiple teams such as this. >> reporter: but it wasn't a drill on tuesday. when a teenage gunman burst inside robb elementary school in uvalde, texas. murdering 19 children and two teachers, injuring at least 17 others, officials say. >> it is devastating. i think the same thing that every other person in this country is thinking, you know, how horrible their last moments were, right, and what that scene looks like. >> reporter: the trauma unit prepared to receive dozens of uvalde's wounded. nurse colleen davis recalled the agonizing wait for patients and a grim realization. >> after a while you start realizing more aren't coming and

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university will accept girls for training for the first time . three competitive places have been prepared for future students. in general, students are traditionally expected in five civilian specialties, general medicine, pediatricscal and preventive dentistry and pharmacy. eighteenth to 26 for a paid form of education you can submit documents from july 18, to august 8 , general medicine, floating admission 240 e for a budget of 100 for a paid form of pediatrics 180 e for budgets 50 for a paid e, dentistry 90 budget 60 for a paid medic preventive work 120 for a budget and 30 for a paid and uh, pharmacy tenth on the budget or 30 on paid 50 places from the total budget admission is transferred to the target competition at times. and the areas are one of the innovations of this year too. uh, target places have been allocated for the city of minsk for admission to the belarusian state medical university applicant must provide certificates of the ct in the russian or belarusian language to choose from in chemistry and biology applicants from russia and kazakhstan , tajikistan and kyrgyzstan can enter the university as foreign citizens. or on a par with belarusians, having previously written centralized testing. and th