departments who teach and do research at our nation's health centers, public interest groups like the diabetes association and other nonprofits interested in health, a lot of them small. host: as the executive director of the american public health association, is rfk junior qualified to serve as health and human services secretary? guest: we believe he is the wrong guy for this job. we don't believe he has the proper training, the management skills and the judgment to do this job well and we saw that on full display during the two hearings he had this week. host: talk about proper training. what is needed? guest: somebody with a background in health. we have had a lot of attorneys in that job but they all had health experience. they have been legislators or they had a broad health experience in healthcare financing or health insurance. he does not have that. he is an environmental lawyer that has been in a very narrow focus area. environment is important for your health but he does not have the broad range of skills necessary for this job. host: management sk

what would it mean for american public health if robert f. kennedy jr. is confirmed to run the health and human services department as it seems is likely to be the case? - well, margaret, i'm extremely concerned because having lived in that world and know the complexity of that organization, which has about a $1.7 trillion budget, 62,000 people, and not only in the united states, but our reach is globally because it is important that we work with our allies to perpetuate peace and stability and health. so i would be very concerned. and as i look at the nominee, and this is an apolitical, nonpartisan statement, i look first, what are the competencies of this person to do the job? what has been the scope and scale of their leadership positions? have they managed a large budget? have they managed a large, complex organization that has to deliver to the american people and to our allies, at times? and the answer is no. so this is really about competency. i sit on public boards where i deal with this with nominating and governance committees. you e

he talked about the importance of vaccines and public health. his remarks are about 10 minutes >> mr. president, i would like to make a statement regarding my voting committee on behalf of robert f kennedy secretary of hhs. first, i think everyone who has contacted me over the last few days. almost all have been respectful and want the best for our country. i've been contacted by text message, phone and e-mail. s jusi was getting hundreds of messages a day personally and thousands through the office and i just physically could not. mr. president, believe it or hot, of these hundreds of people calling or kakting me -- contacting me, many of them disagree with each other three dimensionally, they disagreed. the unifying factor is they all sdooir the best for -- desire the best for our country even though they differ from each other so much, and maybe that kind of frames my feelings about this nomination. for context, before entering politics, before even thinking about running for political office, i practiced medicine for 30 years in a public hos

they are a crucial part of our nation's public health spobs. as someone who discussed immu a anizations can -- immu anyonizations, many need to be assured it is safe. robert f. kennedy has issues with reformering nih, it leads back to vaccines. mr. kennedy and the administration reached out seeking to reassure me regarding their commitment to protecting the public health benefit of vaccination. to this end, mr. kennedy and the administration committed that he and i would have an unprecedentedly close collaborative working relationship if he is confirmed. we will meet or speak multiple times be a month. this collaboration will allow us to work well together and therefore to be more effective. mr. kennedy asked for my input into hiring position at health and human services and this will allow us to represent all sides of those folks who are contacting me over this past weekend chth he has also -- weekend. he has committed that he has worked with current vaccine and monitoring systems and not established parallel systems. if confirmed, he will mai

to communicate public health concerns is gravely concerned.e to keep using that terminology, but it is in fact, true. the danger that we see in the freezing of that funding at this point is that some public health programs could stop altogether. others could be significantly impacted negatively because of the ability to not have the sustained funding that they need in order to continue. it's a big problem. what we're seeing right now with, as i mentioned a moment ago, the spread of avian influenza, the inability of our federal government's public health agencies to communicate with laboratories, with hospitals and even with the public in terms of what they can and should be doing to protect themselves, what they should be concerned about, and what actions they should be taking along those lines, it stands to put us in real danger of not only this disease spreading, but seeing a lot more morbidity and mortality as a result. >> one last question. in regards to ai and climate, what are your concerns with forecasted electricity demand growth for a

need a comprehensive approach one that includes public safety, expanding treatment, increasing shelter capacity and addressing the behavioral and mental health challenges that are holding people back from recovery. we also need to hire the public safety and behavioral health professionals. with your support we will bring the full force of our cities resources to bear on this crisis from the beginning of this process we have worked closely with our colleagues and partners at the board of supervisors. it is a new day of cooperation at city hall and we might not always agree on every detail but we will engage in the spirit of collaboration and work together to find common ground. i want to thank my co-sponsors supervisor dorsey and guardian cheryl mahmud and senator, thank you. all right now. >> i also want to thank president mailman and supervisor chan for their partnership. but most importantly, i want to thank all of you the community leaders, the advocates, the families, the organizations on the front lines of this fight. you are the ones who are showing up who are demanding action and who have stood with me for the last year while i have s

public health. prior to the presentation on the first budget there are things i want to under score about this budget process that are unusual. first, we note the severity of the budget the shacht deficit has not changed have you revenues not -- expend tours out pacing the revenues the shape and the distance in between are more significant than commissioners have seen in previous years. and also note the i think this budget process will be more dynamic will note the budget instructions we have were issued by then mayor breed. . in am december of the and while they have in the changed was the lurie registration coming on last week we expect that after our submission there will be additional back and forth in ways we have not seen in previous years. this is you know our first charter mandated step to make our budget submission by february 21 vnl i expect there will be continuing conversations beyond just these two months i will turn that over to mr. morale for presentation. >> good afternoon. commissi

busy you know, feel our own public health budgets and things like that. so i think it is also we. busy different flexion for countries to say they can't rely on us for necessarily anyone else moving ahead, but for sure this is just, uh, you know, this is just further convinced everyone that if they thought they could rely on the us moving ahead so that they can do it every 4 years to bring something entirely different us. all right, that is our discussion for today. thank you. so all of i guess todd and lying in washington dc. natasha instead and colchester and alan boswell in nairobi. and thank you to for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website out a 0 dot com. that's a further discussion to go to a facebook page that's facebook dot com, forward slash a inside story. you can also join the conversation on x. i handle this at a inside story from me, elizabeth put on the and the whole team here, bye for now. the examining the headline. assessing the discussion, exploring abundance of wells. clos programming. designed to inform, motivates, ending by o

we must combat this crisis through a multipronged public health approach. and that's exactly what we did in the end of the year bipartisan deal that would have extended temporary fentanyl-related substances scheduling for two years. but it also re-authorized a wide range of prevention and treatment programs to help address the opioid overdose crisis. and the deal has bipartisan support. but it was squashed by speaker johnson so he could please elon musk, the unelected billionaire who is now illegally stealing americans' personal private information from inside of federal agencies. so again, mr. speaker, actions speak louder than words. and republicans are not serious about combating this fentanyl crisis. i oppose this bill and i encourage my colleagues to oppose it as well and i thank you and reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from kentucky. mr. guthrie: thank you, mr. speaker. i just want to note that the billion before us today -- bill before us today schedules illicit fentanyl. we had testimony

and we see trust across the country has declined following covid in public health. why did. >> trust decline. and trust decline? >> because of disinformation. >> we were told trust. >> declined because of misinformation and it was done. distancing work. you're talking to a public health physician. this vaccine is safe work. we also had a president. we also had a president who told. >> people they could do bleach. >> we also had a president that talked about. drugs that were proven. >> now let me let madison finish so that you can understand. >> what i think. i think there's legitimate questions as to whether we can trust the so-called experts. and i think people across the country feel this sentiment. and i think by rolling your eyes, we're not saying that doctors are bad or every expert is bad, but i think those are legitimate questions because we were told this vaccine is safe. this will stop the spread of covid. and then they and then they evolved into saying, well, it's not going to stop, but it's going to slow it. and all these things and none of. >> those. >>

when they're like arbitrary, they're not rooted in science, they're not leaning into the public health practice and saying, are there opportunities to maximize by having the right people in the right roles at the right time? that's not what's happening. >> and i think there's something to be said about the manner in which this is happening. i do think that there should have been more of a review process to see what the implications are. i don't have a problem with usaid, usaid going being like folded within the state department, that type of stuff. when it comes to government, it happens all the time. but i do think there needs to be some more clarity on the exceptions because there are certain exemptions that the trump administration has announced. a marco rubio kind of alluded to. >> that a 300 staff, there are no exemptions. >> to say. >> what what exemptions are there. >> for 300. >> that was tuesday. right. so this is we're now in thursday, i believe it or not, the longest week ever. but he seemed to have been caught blindsided. >> well, the word that they're using is essential. a

let me close by saying more strongly than ever and i have specialized in health care during my time in public service, that we are at a turning point with regard to health care in america. there is one word to describe american's feelings toward the health care system it is disillusion. at every single turn, people feel like they are loaded dice when they try to ge health care. americans are justifiably angry and fed up and tired of a syste that puts profits over patients instead of debating meaningfu ways to improve americans' heal care, now the committee is bein forced to relitigate and settle science about vaccines and whether or not the federal government should help american get affordable health care. i know where democrats on this finance committee stand when it comes to an agenda to lower costs and improve care. and i must say i cannot say the same about the nominee sitting in front of me, and let me acknowledge, finally mr. chairman, terry mills from portland, oregon who is here to represent nurses for america an i would like to enter a statement from her organization into the record

if we want americans to restore trusts in the public health agencies, we need transparency. i want to say something about what you first said. when i launched my campaign, it was about americans, democrats and republicans. there is no issue, there is no chronic health epidemic. there is no such thing as democratic children or republican children. these are our kids. i know what healthy kids looked like. i had some in our family. i didn't know anybody with a food allergy growing up, peanut allergy. why did five of my kids have alabama allergies. why can we agree with each other to put differences about so many issues and tractable issues aside we are going to end this. i don't think anybody is going to be able to do this like i am. because of my peculiar experience and litigated against these agency. i have written six books about these agencies. i know a lot about them and i know how to fix it. there is nobody, we'll fix it the way i will do. i am not scared of vested interests. i am not here because i want a position or a job. i have a very good life and a happy family. this

developments. >> what we're seeing is sort of widespread tampering and dismantling of really critical public health data. this is happening at the direction of politicos, not scientists. there's a reason why these data were collected. they're critically important for health agencies, particularly in our communities, to know how to protect us, to know where in our communities needs are greatest and how to direct the very limited resources we have to protect people. so taking away the data just makes that job harder. there's, you know, never been this level of sort of dismantling and tampering with data that we've seen. and it is deeply concerning. and it's only going to. sow really distrust in the federal government. and i just don't think that there's any you know, i just don't think that that's in anyone's benefit. >> you phrase it as taking away the data. and this is what i'm interested in. is this from the public health community, an assumption that it's short lived? i mean, at some point there will be an administration that believes that transgender people exist and may be willing to make that

this lease will be used by the department of public health for behavioral health clinic in north beach at that address. >> and as we detail in our report, this this lease is actually going to be a decrease in rent from $55 a square foot to about $3,950 a square foot at escalate as was mentioned by the director of property by between two and 5% per year depending on cpi. and so we project that the total rent that the city will pay is between 2.3 and $2.4 million over the initial five year term of the lease. and in addition to that the city would pay about $320,000 in operating costs for that initial five year term. then the rent is reset if the lease is extended there is at the five year mark there is an option to extend and then the rent would be reset to market rate. >> we did request information from about more about what they're doing there and what the costs are. we have not gotten it at this time. >> but this you know, this is a site that the city's leased for decades and for this use and it is a decrease in rent. so we're recommending approval of item 14. >> thank you. i agree. i

to be the largest public health facility that as you can see now, it's all a pile of rocks and stones. youtube, massive bombardment will take you inside what was once because of the largest hospital that is now empty. from doubt, show us officials, hotels are leaders, and 11 on saying has but i must not be possible countries. the government found a 2nd group of migrants to pull from the us, arrives and for sale. more than a 100 people on board. the plot the, the names of 3 is really captive, so be exchanged for palestinian prisoners on south today. had been released by how most ely show robbie or levy and had been i'm a do to be a 100 over as part of the deal. this will be the 5th release of his randy captive since the cx. 5 deal was reached. for the invitation is where i live at least a 183 palestinian prisoners on saturday. a 111 of those prisoners were detained in gauze as since the war began. october 20, 2372, others from across the gauze, up the occupied westbank and jerusalem, southern lifetimes, long sentences or being held under administrative detention houses. there was no a

departments who teach and do research at our nation's health centers, public interest groups like the diabetes association and other nonprofits interested in health, a lot of them small. host: as the executive director of the american public health association, is rfk junior qualified to serve as health and human services secretary? guest: we believe he is the wrong guy for this job. we don't believe he has the proper training, the management skills and the judgment to do this job well and we saw that on full display during the two hearings he had this week. host: talk about proper training. what is needed? guest: somebody with a background in health. we have had a lot of attorneys in that job but they all had health experience. they have been legislators or they had a broad health experience in healthcare financing or health insurance. he does not have that. he is an environmental lawyer that has been in a very narrow focus area. environment is important for your health but he does not have the broad range of skills necessary for this job. host: management sk

across the country we are facing a real real public health threat when it comes to the avian flu. this is another exam. -- example of how russell vought and donald trump are in real time hurting the health and safety of minnesotans and americans. in minnesota farmers and producers understand the impacts of avian flu better than anyone else. minnesota is the largest turkey producer in our state, we have dairy herds, big processing centers, very important to our economy and billions of dollars of economic activity in minnesota. right now minnesota farmers and produce remembers are grappling with the avian flu. last year the bird flu jifrpd from -- jumped from poultry to livestock and then livestock to humans. this is something that we have to pay a lot of attention to. this is something that the federal government has to take seriously to prevent a real crisis, an economic crisis and a public health crisis. by the way, colleagues, if you're wondering why the price of eggs have gone up in the last several months or so, this is why. over 100 million birds have been culled from flocks a

public safety issues. as my colleague from missouri just mentioned, this crisis burdens our health care system, it burdens our public school system. by some estimates illegal immigrant children account for up to 10% to 15% of the public school students in various portions of our country. by some estimates, it is estimated that we spend up to $150 billion per year at local, state and federal levels that are direct payments for illegal immigrants. again, there's one study that the homeland security committee did in the 118th congress that nearly 10% of the births covered by medicaid were children of illegal immigrants. now, proponents of illegal immigration and weak borders have for years, they have gaslit americans into believing that it is inhumane to enforce our borders. of course this empty argument is ridiculous and easily rebutted on multiple levels. for those who have experienced the crime brought to our country from illegal immigration, we have a different perspective. i would submit allowing a criminal illegal alien who was arrested on multiple occasions to be free in our midst and to murder an inno

you call this a sad day for public health? why?ll. >> i think it's sad. >> to me that. >> senator cassidy believes that robert f. kennedy jr. will be anybody other than what he's been for the last 20 years. i mean, rfk jr. has said he thinks no vaccine is a benefit. he thinks vaccines cause autism when he sees a parent carrying a child on a hiking trail or running path, he goes up to them and says, don't vaccinate your child. now he's reassured that rfk jr. is going to be somebody completely different than who he's been for the last 20 years. this is an anti-vaccine advocate and a science denialist who now is about to head the largest public health agency in the united states. i think it was a sad day for children in this country, as he appears to move forward into that position. >> senator cassidy cares deeply about and understands the value of vaccines and vaccinations. that was a huge part of the committee hearing and his questioning of rfk, with cassidy saying he will support him because of commitments that he's received from r

and it's time to, you know, feel our own public health budgets and things like that. so i think it is also a moment of reflection for countries to say they can't rely on the us for necessarily anyone else moving ahead. but for sure, this is just, uh, you know, this is just further convinced everyone that if they thought they could rely on the us moving ahead so that they can do it every 4 years to bring something entirely different. all right, that is our discussion for today. thank you so on of, i guess, todd and lang and washington dc. natasha instead and colchester and alan boswell in nairobi and thank you to for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website out a 0 dot com. i prefer the discussion to go to a facebook page that's facebook dot com, forward slash a inside story. you can also join the conversation on x. a handle is at a inside story from me, elizabeth put on them and the whole team here, bye for now. the the pumps agenda includes everything from tax cuts to the immigration, but how much is real and how much is bluster? is it

a public health advisory is in place for martinez, along with parts of pacheco and clyde. traffic is shut down in the area. we are, of course, continuing to monitor the situation. we will bring you the very latest as it comes in, and you would assume that with the weather conditions, spencer, that this would help, at least when it comes to the rain. >> that's right, because it is relatively cool and it's wet. not terribly windy there right now. winds out of the south southwest at about ten miles per hour, so weather shouldn't be a complicating factor right now. fighting the fire. here's a look at all the weather that's coming our way. we have. we are in the path of an atmospheric river that's aimed directly at northern and central california, and it's just a long, long plume or trail of moisture reaching all the way back to hawaii. and we've got several days of some periods of rain coming our way all the way into late next week. right now, we're looking at a pretty windy picture, with gusts up to 28mph at sfo right now, 20 mile per hour gusts at concord. it's been windy to

csu east bay professor of public health michael schmeltz says exposure to harmful levels can lead to serious health risks. >> reproductive effects, uh- developmental effects and delays in children, increased risks of some cancers, and interference with the body's natural hormones. >> the chemicals are used to create products resistant to water stains and heat. the lawsuit claims the south bay contamination came from firefighting foams manufactured by the companies that are routinely used at training centers, fire stations and airports in the county. >> it covers the ground and then, of course, it seeps through the ground, through the soil, and then eventually, as it goes down together with the rain water, it can accumulate at the water table in the groundwater here. >> csu east bay environmental science lecturer elena givental says it can stay for hundreds of years. pfas can be filtered out of water, and lopresti says he intends to hold the companies accountable for cleaning up their mess. >> we filed this lawsuit, which adds to the several thousand lawsuits already pending throughout

they are a crucial part of our nation's public health response.ut as someone who has discussed immunizations with thousands of people, i do recognize that many mothers need reassurance that the vaccine their child is receiving is necessary, effective, and most of all, safe. while i'm aligned with mr. kennedy as regards ultraprocessed food, reforming nih and taking on chronic disease once more, it leaves vaccines. now, mr. kennedy and the administration reached out seeking to reassure me regarding their commitment to protecting the public health benefit of vaccination. to this end, mr. kennedy and the administration committed that he and i would have an unprecedentedly close, collaborative working relationship. if he is confirmed, we will meet or speak multiple times a month. this collaboration will allow us to work well together and therefore to be more effective. mr. kennedy has asked for my input into hiring decisions at hhs beyond senate confirmed positions, and this aspect of the collaboration will allow us to represent all sides of those folk

she says there is no immediate public health threat. cnn's national correspondent gloria pazmino has more for us. >> victor amara. >> the governor's order requires poultry markets like the. >> one you. >> see here behind me to shut down for several. >> days after. >> seven positive. cases of bird flu. >> were detected. >> across the state of new york. now, the cases were found in live poultry markets in queens, in the bronx and in brooklyn. the place behind me is not one of the places that was detected to have had this bird flu, but we spoke with the staff inside who told us that they are working through their inventory, and then they will be shutting down. that's exactly what the order directs the markets to do. this is going to affect about 80 live poultry markets around the area. who will have to shut down, clean up, disinfect, pass an inspection before they can reopen on february 14th. the governor, cautioning that while there is no threat to the public health at this stage, the state is taking this as a precautionary measure to pre

the california department of public health advice is getting vaccinated to protect yourself and your family. and encourage that everybody age 6 months and older, a flu shot every year. >> rsv vaccines are complicated that people should talk to their doctor about rsv vaccines, particularly for children and for older adults. as for covid, james watt, deputy director of infectious disease at the california department of public health. >> says it's tough to tell if this will be a bad winter for the virus because it's a new or disease. it's uncertain whether that will >> an increase covid this winter. >> that was christine about the sta reporting. the san francisco zoo meanwhile, is mourning the sudden death of one of its price. gorillas zoo leaders say oscar jonesy here. the 43 year-old endangered great apes died while he was being monitored after a medical procedure. his doctors said there were no signs of serious illness. so you see davis, is that schools do an autopsy? oscar was born in 1981 and lived at the buffalo zoo before moving to san francisco in 2004 where he became the troupe

the california department of public health advice is getting vaccinated to protect yourself and yourily encourage everybody age 6 months and older. a flu shot every year. >> rsv vaccines are from a complicated that people should talk to their doctor about vaccines, particularly for children and for older adults. as for covid, james watt, deputy director of infectious disease at the california department of public health. >> says it's tough to tell if this will be a bad winter for the virus because it's a new or disease certain whether it will >> an increase covid this winter. >> and that was christina about to start reporting for us tonight. weather time here as we get a live look at san francisco. the view here from the camera we have on sutro tower and we're looking at friday night here with a sunny weekend ahead. >> looking forward to that sunshine, lawrence. you know, a week away and all of a sudden we're craving that again. yeah, really. i think we're all hibernating this week staying indoors with all the stormy weather outside. now it's going to be a good time to get out tonigh

center that we're going to deliver for public health as part of the proposition b bonds. >> so public works at the at the heart of everything. >> i also think it's worth noting that there's a lot of assumptions included in that five year financial plan. so i want to continue to looking at the citywide perspective before we dive into public works. >> you know the slide really speaks for itself. no significant changes in the number of employees week revenue growth. again, i'll reiterate it was growing but not at a significant rate that is going to grow faster than the expenditures. >> did you assume any impact and costs related to the november 2024 election locally? the bullet point way better below that i referenced prop m we've talked about no changes in the city approved and will use that 13% remains. again i mentioned the health care insurance costs increasing 7.4% for retirees, 6.1% for current city employees. and then the cpi increase for labor contracts a 7.2% return on the investment fund for our pension. and then some minor items

they are a crucial part of our nation's public health response.one who has discussed immunizations with thousands of people i recognize that many mothers need reassurance that the vaccine their child is receiving is necessary and effective and most of all safe. while i'm aligned with mr. kennedy regarding food and taking on chronic disease it leaves vaccines. they tried to reassure me to protect the public health benefit of vaccination. to this end mr. kennedy and the administration committed that he and i would have an unprecedented close working relationship if he is confirmed. we'll meet and speak multiple times a month. allow us to work well together and therefore to be more effective. mr. kennedy asked for my input into hiring decisions at rick hs beyond senate confirmed positions and this aspect of the collaboration will allow us to represent all sides of those folks who are contacting me over this past weekend. he has also committed he worked within current vaccine approval and soft monitoring systems and not establish parallel systems. if

we looked at the impact on the public health system, especially support for people living with h i v. the 2 economic meltdowns, administrative disasters, political divisions, and now is rails integration, 11 interest divide on the toilet, civil society as citizens. it stepped in to provide with the state is found thinking water. it's included by us electricity executed by us. many cases, it's cooling, everything is secure, but type at the initiative. people impala frontline is k o l g 0. we are to see the agencies of legend some clothes ruined the stories of civilizations that marks history wants. this is where the story of savannah have. stories to tell the challenges with the of the go back, you're watching. i'll just say around the time, to recap the headlines us president donald trump says he wants to take over garza and forcibly remove palestinians and announce the plan on tuesday while meeting is ready. prime minister, ben, you mean missing? yeah, in washington will of leaders including us allies of condense, president donald trump's proposal was, i'm accusing him of openly cool

more of the devastation that's been caused this large health facility across guys, the largest public health facility. it could houses many of the important and essential departments here and every other single health facility of centers and clinics in the area work across the guster of worked as the subordinate elements do as she thought possibly the. but as we tour around that, i tried to find out to get a sense of what happened here. it's hard to imagine that this place at one point, was quite busy with lots of noise, hear the noise of the ambulance vehicles, the noise of the medical staff inside the sound of, of patients and injures here, people who are who used to come here to check on their loved ones and relatives is now quiet, very, very quiet, more of a desert here with only few people here. those who on the, on the other side or trying to do some re half work for the one particular part or section of the hospital that is, that turn into more of it off of a basic necessities for people. it doesn't serve much of the medical care other than just the transition here. and the transfer p

kind of thing and presence of the last months, the spot for hospital happen to be the largest public health facility. that as you can see now, it's all the pile of rocks and stones, due to massive, bombardments, who take you inside also is once goes as largest hospitals is now an empty, bummed out. so dozens of countries voice support international criminal court, us preston, donald trump, imposes sanctions on it stopped for investigating israel's crimes and guns, thus hundreds of companies chosen was separated from their parents as well as in fact m. 23 levels. take more parents and in support staff have 4th round action is underway with mattress united up against a lesser at old trafford. both sides under pressure in the primarily bag for the ease if they reach the last 16 and the the names of 3 is really captive. so we'll be exchange with palestinian christmas on saturday. i've been released by how much this throughout the or these in a had been and they are due to be handed over as part of the deal in return. israel will release 183 palestinian prisoners. this will be the 5th exchange o

so she for hospital veteran goals as they say in the news, this is one of the largest public health facilities in, in gaza. and now it is just a shelf of voice. it used to be the so much isn't that that needs to be rebuilt in the gaza strip of the absolutely. and this not just only that the physical outlook of gaza that needs to be rebuilt, but also the fight, the logic. a level that the many of a trauma they've been imposing people, the hardship that they went through, but a civil hosted up particularly not just because it's the the largest public health facility is the largest health care facility, helping golf and fit serving the entire gaza strip but it also just the giving us of the play as it serves as a major hub for a lot of people moving from northern part of this trip to the southern part of it. if you just want to beat someone. 8 if you would just point out, well will need you near a super hospitalized serve as a, as a. busy a road mark as freeze mark for the entire golf trip well known for a lot of people. and i'm not exaggerating it by said that a lot of people here of the younger

and the sheer for hospital happen to be the largest public health facility. that as you can see now, so will the pile of rocks and stones due to massive bombardment that went on for the past 15 months. many of the few were trapped in this building. the injuries, the patients and those who were seeking shoulders because of donald predictor. busy fall in bonds, many people went hungry and thirsty because there's been a monitor when it's storm the hospital, it deprived them from having the proper access to the water food. and the medical supplies all happen here. and one of the facilities that should have been protected by international this is really military and not only destroyed the health care system across the gauze is true, but it lift an entire population without appropriate access to medical care. the challenge now for people returning to their homes in dollars in the northern part is not just to start rebuilding their shutters life, but also to find the proper health care for the patients for the injuries. and for those were and critical needs. i mean,

but headquarters here in de la also it comes to shoot for hospital, happen to be the largest public health facility. that as you can see now, solely pile of rocks and stones due to massive, bombardments will take you inside what was, what's causes largest hospital that does not with empty, but show us officials, hotels with leaders and levels saying has full out but don't be part of the countries, new governments of us pressing sides of the freezing humanitarian assistance to south africa. the bottom to the product of the names of 3 is really captive. so the exchange full palestinian prisoners on site today, i'll be released by how boss and he showed robbie or levy and or had been a be due to be handed over as part of the deal. this will be the 5th release of his writing. he kept it since the cx 5 deal was reached in with israel will release 183 palestinian prisoners on saturday. $111.00 of those prisoners were detained in gauze us as the will began. in october 20 2372 of us offer of across garza, the occupied west bank at jerusalem, the civic life tubs, or long term substances. it is rare

it was once the largest public health facility and gaza focused through what's left of it now as well. laura, everywhere we point, the cameras, the unfolding a tragedies and horror of the past, 50 months. keep on folding here across the area here as well to ship the hospital, the largest public health facilities across the goes to serve the entire gaza strip . and we're seeing now is more of a 9 elation and destination of the health care system, represented by i c. for hospital we toward the bid in between the buildings. we walk in among the rumbles here and we were trying to get a sense of what happened here. the people who were trapped inside the buildings, none of the buildings is in fact the proper to get back on track or to be rehabbed in order to start serving medical care from the emergency department. the pediatric department, the also the special surgery building on my lift side. but as you can see, still the, the shared level of destruction not only caused here, it's a super hospital, more of a symbol of, of resilience for the palestinian, but not anymore because it's incomp

like many other public health institutions in zimbabwe. this place as long as you don't find it, if that money isn't there, this pays cut off the services and people work, you can get paid. the cuts mean programs affecting hundreds of thousands of people under threat. i think this is expose tests to show how we got to relate into one to one extent or do less particularly because i think we can get the government to support but also look it into natalie. surely we would if you know, look oh nice. okay, cool. zimbabwe is, government says it has enough h i v medication to meet the needs of the 1200000 people currently on anti retroviral therapy. but which i need to solve on this is the only thing she knows for sure is that she has about a month supply of tablets lift in this bottle out of mattel's. i'll just share it with them probably. and the police say that was to mass shooting in sweden's history was carried out by a lone gunman whose motive is not yet known. issue to open fire as an adult education center on tuesday in the town of red br

we have the one of the was lowest in terms of public health spending, but at the end of the share of gdp, only one percent of need to be spent on public goes by both the central and state governments put together. now this tax got which is given, we owe this money if that's equivalent amount had been spent on, let's say the employment scheme which dramatically increases demand in rural areas and provides employment of cost relative beyond skilled employment. but it does provide, especially to the bottom half of the population. if we try to increase health spending an education spending, all of this would have generated more employment and more demand revived mass consumption demand, which has been collapsing in the country. and that in turn would have generated more investment. as you said, there are factors affecting economies all over the world right now. what are the, the specific ones? so the ailing india is economy in particular when i think o problem really is that the government over the boston has decided that it could focus on somehow expanding external. would you mind, you k

so coming, i'm sure for hospital happen to be the largest public health facility that as you can see now, it's all the pile of rocks and stones due to massive bombardment. we'll take it inside what was once cause as large as possible to let us now an empty funds out show us officials, hotels. so leaders and 11 on saying has been on was not being part of the country's new government. and the 2nd group of migrants to both of them. the us arrives in brazil, more than a 100 people on the flight. the 3 is ran, the captives are set to be released from a gaza in the coming hours. these are live pictures now from kansas city, where preparations for their release are getting on the way. the names of the 3 is really captives will be exchanged for palin, split, and present, as have been confirmed by him. us ely, shot i b o. livi o had been, i'm a jew to be handed over as part of that deal. this will be the 5th release of his really captives since the sci fi deal was reached to what in return is where i would release a 183 palestinian prisoners on saturday. a 111 of those were detained in gauze

. >> there is no immediate public health threat. we have been vigilant and remain vigilant so new yorkers can go about their lives with peace of mind. >> reporter: in just the last month, 22 million poultry have been impacted by third flu across the country, including 100,000 ducks euthanized on this long island farm. parks from new york to boston have also closed to the public after the virus killed wild birds. >> to have 10 or 12 dead geese, there's something wrong. >> reporter: there still has been no human-to-human spread of bird flu. 67 people have been infected in the u.s., and most had direct contact with sick animals. but scientists are closely tracking the spread after a different strain was just confirmed in nevada dairy cattle. it's the same strain found in the ordinary american who's died from bird flu. >> this is the fear of anybody in public health. when you have a virus that's spreading rapidly in animal populations, the increases the chances for mutations and increases that chance of this virus moving into a place wh