i feel like that because it's a public health care system. so ben taub hospital is the flagship hospital, the public health care system in houston. and, you know, here in bear county, you have something similar. and i think that we working there, we can also we can be in the shadows of such you know, of the wealth of hospitals and but really we like we're actually doing great work there. and the statistics show that the american mentality is is that the public health care system for everybody. and that's what this book is really about, is to dispel that is to show moments of where patients have been issued from the private care system and how public health care is of those ways that we can bring costs down, which is an enormous problem in. american health care, while providing basic health care access to because we don't turn anybody away. we take care of every single person. and so that's this this is for is dedicated the people but it's also for to know that we solve the health care problem in america. we understand what we're seeking and if

for 20 years, the world put billions of dollars into afghanistan's public health care.'ve seen raises questions about how that money was spent. in ghor, the hospital wasn't made strong enough to withstand a regime change. in the one and a half years since the taliban took over and foreign funding — which propped up afghan health care — was frozen, we've been to hospitals and clinics all across this country. this is the worst we've seen. it's hard to believe that this is the main provincial hospital. even this bare minimum is being held up because humanitarian agencies are funding some of the salaries, medicines and food. it is sorely insufficient. and if that funding is reduced further, there is no doubt that the direct result of that will be more children dying. and aid agencies have warned that donations which could help these families might be hit, because the taliban's restrictions on women violate international laws. on a hill on the edge of the town is one of the area's main burial grounds. there are no records or even a caretaker here. no way to tell who they bel

reuters news agency, the agency called for caution in the use of artificial intelligence for public health care stated that the data used to train artificial intelligence could be biased, containing misleading and false information. by god, good morning to the internet, della madonina won the derby and fell to the finals of the european champions league. last night, in the second round of the semi-finals of this competition, the two teams of inter and milan faced each other at the giuseppe meazza stadium, which ended with a single goal in the 74th minute. lautaro, the secret master of the rossoneri, passed. at the end of this match, argentina was announced as the best player on the field. two back and forth games after 13 years and for the sixth time , this italian team made it to the final stage of the uci in the final of the champions league, winning two teams , manchester city and real madrid tonight at 22:30 the final match will be held on the 20th of khordad, hosted by turkey's sambol. with some short news, with the announcement of the tax, the president of the world judo federation will e

. >> for 20 years, the war put billions of dollars into afghanistan's public health care.t we have seen raises questions about how that money was spent. the hospital here was made strong enough to withstand a regime change. >> in the one and a half years since the taliban took over, the funding that propped up health care was frozen. we have been to hospitals and clinics all across this country. this is the worst we have seen. it is hard to believe that this is the main provincial hospital. even this bare minimum is being held out because humanitarian agencies are funding some of the salaries, medicines and food. it is sorely insufficient. and if that funding is reduced further there is no doubt that the direct result of that will be more children dying. eight agencies warned that funds which could help these families may be hit. because of the restrictions on women with the taliban, violating international laws. >> incident, the rifle military factions fighting for control have agreed a seven-day cease-fire. it is due to start on thursday. that comes as violence continues

borne diseases and other measures like vaccine development will remain an important piece and a public health care puzzle for many years to come and finally, some of the biggest stars in fashion and entertainment gathered in new york for the met gala this year honoring the late fashion icon. karl lagerfeld tindy's sported looks that reflected his aesthetic actor jared letter dressed up as the designer's cat's meow and retired in his star serena williams. there she is used for a moment on the red carpet to announce her 2nd pregnancy. busy lady annual ball as a fundraiser. for new york metropolitan museum of art. oh yeah. yes. all right, you want, you dw kick off is up. next, i'll be back to the top of the hour with mobile news followed by the day i hope to see you then. with will take off. what's going on here. with a link day are good questions. you can find the answers here. all the games, all the goals. the point is the highlight. o d w hulu, with a nice it's evelyn. share my welcome to my podcast. another matter by and by celebrities influences and experts to talk about all plain loved, beg fro

for 20 years, the world put billions of dollars into afghanistan's public health care.'ve seen raises questions about how that money was spent. in ghor, the hospital wasn't made strong enough to withstand a regime change. in the one and a half years since the taliban took over and foreign funding — which propped up afghan health care — was frozen, we've been to hospitals and clinics all across this country. this is the worst we've seen. it's hard to believe that this is the main provincial hospital. even this bare minimum is being held up because humanitarian agencies are funding some of the salaries, medicines and food. it is sorely insufficient. and if that funding is reduced further, there is no doubt that the direct result of that will be more children dying. and aid agencies have warned that donations which could help these families might be hit, because the taliban's restrictions on women violate international laws. on a hill on the edge of the town is one of the area's main burial grounds. there are no records or even a caretaker here. no way to tell who they bel

seem to work only for the benefits of a wealthy few and is criticized for a week provision of public health care and education. his messages of rejecting the states and the entity resonated with many others to get hundreds of them from kenya and beyond, followed him through the forest over the last 4. yes. the search for the forties and survivors has been going on some more than a month. investigators have said they may have been organ harvesting or party brought here from other places. the police operation has since become heavily restricted. therefore let's get the most important x to 15 bodies today. nobody's authorized to talk to is that except the regional chief who announces the numbers off to each day of digging rights groups who were among the 1st to raise the alarm . say they've been excluded from the post mortem. if you don't allow human rights and the media to allow us to pick your nation's, everybody's speculating within the government has a 100 each or the, the people deep. this may be protected by the government. mackenzie's been in jail for 5 weeks, a waiting prosecution. he was a

we provision of public health care and education. his messages of rejecting the states. i'm not the entity resonated with many others . hundreds of them from kenya and beyond, followed him through the forest over the last 4. yes. so the search for, for these and survivors has be going on some more than a months. investigative said they may have been organ harvesting. will bodies brought him from other places. the police operation has since become heavily restricted. if so, let's get the most input to execute them. 15 bodies today, nobody's authorized to talk. if that's accept the regional chief, who announces the numbers off to each day of digging rights groups who were among the 1st to raise the alarm, say they've been excluded from the past molten. if you don't know human rights and the media to allow us to pick your nation's, everybody's speculating whether the government has a 100 meat or the people deep. this may be protected by the government. mackenzie's been in jail for 5 weeks awaiting prosecution. he was arrested several times before but released the government

protesters came out and on the streets of madrid people demand an increase in funding for public services , health careursing homes are at risk, protesters say that the anti-people policy of privatization and liquidation has recently been gaining popularity in the social words of the spanish prime ministers during the pandemic. coronavirus indications of medical care were denied to more than seven thousand elderly people, the protesters call for making healthcare 100% state-owned and giving citizens the opportunity to control its quality. the opportunity to earn extra money in the summer almost 2,000 vacancies and more than 230 employers of the minsk region took place in youth fairs, vacancies for high school students and students and not only communicated with representatives of the leading company, specialists consulted on employment and employment issues helped to write a resume and develop a job search strategy borisov, for example, an impromptu exchange . deployed on the basis of the 25th secondary school for the convenience of teenagers organized thematic sections it was very interesting to liste

that is a huge public health impact on people seeking abortion care and not able to access it. what we are also seeing post dobbs are public health harms that reach even more broadly. abortion bans are obstructing access to health care for people not even actively seeking abortion care. this is happening in a wide range of areas. it happens when it comes to pregnancy related care like miscarriage management and beyond that with female patients who are not able to get to birth control medication because it could potentially harm a fetus. the most harrowing story in this regard has been for patients suffering pregnancy related complications who have not been able to get timely care due to state laws restricting access to abortion. many of these laws have very narrow exceptions for health or the life of the pregnant person, but because the language in the loss is so vague, providers are afraid to were being told they cannot provide needed abortion care. there has been a handful of lawsuits filed seeking to alleviate some of these public health harms from abortion bans. in texas, fi

laboratory is working in sites like pittsburgh, looking at new technology for ppe used in health care and public health emergencies and other environmental hazards. that work is ongoing. we are working with academia in that and i would be happy to review what is happening there. sec. o'connell: aspr invested $16 billion and 87 -- in 87 contracts for manufacturing of ppe and critical supplies. when we lose covid dollars we lose the ability to do the construction authority and invest in similar projects. we are seeing supply chain pinches across many different materials and products and it's important we maintain the ability to keep the work going. sen. casey: it's a huge issue among many difficult issues. commissioner, i want to ask you a question about device shortages, another challenge. q we know that an intimate to make that was another significant -- >> we know that in the midst of the pandemic that was another significant strain. we saw a terrible shortage of medical devices. the fda took advantage of the authority it had during the health emergency and required manufacturers to notify the

laboratory is working in sites like pittsburgh, looking at new technology for ppe used in health care and public health emergencies that work is ongoing and i would be happy with regard to that. >> senator casey, the organization invests $16,000,000,000.87 contracts for domestic manufacturing of ppe and critical supplies but when we lose dollars, we lose the ability to do this and continue to invest in some projects. as we see supply chain pictures across many materials and products it will be important to maintain disability to keep the work going. >> thank you. it will be a huge issue in this reauthorization. i wanted to ask you about device shortages which is another challenge. we know in the midst of the pandemic is another significant strain and in particular is a terrible shortage of medical devices. the fda took advantage of authorities it had during the t health emergency required manufacturers to notify fda of potential or actual foragers. how many devices if you have this number, how many device shortages has the fda been able to prevent using this authority? >> approximately 3150 soca

years the world but billions of dollars - the world but billions of dollars into afghanistan's public health carespent. the hospital was not made strong enough here to withstand a regime change. and the one and half years since the taliban took over in foreign funding that propped up the health care system was frozen, we have been to hospitals and clinics all across this country. we this is the worst we have seen and it is hard to believe that this is the main provincial hospital. even this bare minimum is being held up because humanitarian agencies are funding some of the salaries, medicines and food. it is solely insufficient. and if that funding is reduced further, there is no doubt that the direct result of that will be more children dying. eight agencies warn that funds that could help these families might be hit. because the taliban restrictions on women violate international laws. with me as my colleague who has reported extensively from afghanistan, just watching that this is clearly nothing short of a catastrophe. it is clearly nothing short of a catastrophe.— is clearly nothing short of

public sector, health care, these agencies are highly targeted, underfunded and underequipped. kristen: what kind of information are the bad guys after instead of money? in this case they wanted payment for but, scammers are not just always after money. >> you are -- your personal information has monetary value. whether it is name, id, social security number, driver's license info, there's many types of personal identifier information they can use to monetize on the dark web. and potentially impersonate you individually and do other bad actions on the web. kristen: is it all on us to notice these things and be wise to it? is there a responsibility on the city's side to do something so that it makes it more clear that theirs is the real one? >> at the end of the day, we all have our own responsibility. mobile devices because we realize it is the most critical portion of a person's connectivity to the digital world. we are all dependent on our cell phones but many people don't actually secure those devices. whether it is an enterprise, a government or individuals themselves. havi

federal police suspect fake coven vaccination records were entered into public health care systems. so we could travel to the united states. boston, our who has often spoken out against vaccines is never been vaccinated, but denies falsifying documents. monica yona key, if, as more from rio de janeiro for standing at the federal police headquarters here in rio de janeiro where 2 of the 6 people detained are now being question there being question for allegedly entering the health care system and altering the data, putting in vaccines that were supposedly never taken by president shay, annabelle scenario and his daughter. now people had, while he was in government since he had made a campaign discrediting the vaccine and at a moment were brazil had the largest 2nd largest death toll after the united states . and they were, he was being investigated and he was asked to show his vaccination card, which he never did. and now apparently this system was altered so that it would seem as if he and his daughter had been vaccinated. also now to said that he never did that he was not vaccinate

we provision of public health care and education, his messages of rejecting the states and the entity resonated with many others. hundreds of them from kenya and beyond, followed him through the forest over the last 4. yes. the search for the forties and survivors has been going on some more than a month. investigators have said they may have been organ harvesting or bodies brought here from other places. the police operation has since become heavily restricted. if so, let's get the most input to ex, him 15 bodies today. nobody's authorized to talk to except the regional chief who announces the numbers off to each day of digging means i write scripts who were among the 1st to raise the alarm, say they've been excluded from the post molten if you don't allow human rights and the media to allow speculations, everybody's speculating whether the government has a 100 meat or the the people deep. this may be protective layer government, mackenzie's been in jail for 5 weeks awaiting prosecution. he was arrested several times before but released. the government sets off a commission of inquir

we provision of public health care and education. his messages of rejecting the states and the entity resonated with many others to get hundreds of them from kenya and beyond, followed him through the forest over the last 4. yes. the search for, for these and survivors has been going on some more than a month investigates. as of said, they may have been organ harvesting. will police brought here from other places? the police operation has since become heavily restricted. therefore, let's get the most important x to 15 bodies today. nobody's authorized to talk. if that's accept the regional chief, who announces the numbers off to each day of digging rights groups who were among the 1st to raise the alarm, say they've been excluded from the past molten. if you don't allow human rights and media to allow speculations, everybody speculating whether the government has a 100 or the people deep. this may be protected by the government. mackenzie's being in jail for 5 weeks of waiting prosecution. he was arrested several times before but rel

it shows the strength of the public health care system as we tried to build the various platforms of the pandemic preparedness i think we will also be vigilant on the creep of red tape and. there's so much paperwork and process that we created because so many people are worried about making a mistake and that is the most important senate reviews for the successes and failures that wene realize we are never going to get perfectly but trying to find ways to limit the red tape. anyway, thank you all for your public service. >> that is the last question are yand we think the panelists for being with us. now we will hear from the next panelist. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations]

2024 to fight for our democracy, to fight for women's reproductive freedom, fight for public education, health care, all of these things that we know are so critical. >> well, we know uh-uh bortion is one of those issues that gets democrats and independents out. thank you so much for your time tonight. >> thanks a lot, alex. >>> when we come back the durham report remember that it was supposed to be a bombshell, but it fizzled. and yet republicans still want someone to face punishment and it looked like they've picked democratic congressman adam schiff. >>> plus we'll look at the ties between supreme court justice clarence thomas, his benefactor harlan crow and a judge who will be deciding a major case on abortion. that is next. g a major case on abortion that is next family is just very important. she's my sister and, we depend on each other a lot. she's the rock of the family. she's the person who holds everything together. ♪♪ it's a battle, you know i'm going to be there. keytruda and chemotherapy meant treating my cancer with two different types of medicine. in a clinical trial, keytruda and ch

health care. this has impacts on public health. here in the budget committee you are thinking about impact that could have on the city budget. if people lose their plan. it is probably that many workers making their low wages not a living wage. will lose the ability to maintain their public plan and private plan and they would have to go on medical. and as we know medical does in the reimburse san francisco general. and the city's clinic system. not guilty same way that private health care does. for public health purposes and for the budget purposes it is irrelevant important this we figure out a way to maintain and improve health care plans for workers including these well deserving workers. thank you. jury room good morning trace we j.w.s of justice san francisco. i'm here to say this we heard from many airport workers today and the thousands more when can't be here and they are essential workers they keep our travel safe and healthy we owe them more it is unaccept believe i have to fight for basic wages and health care. we are s

are a private equity fund here in dallas, texas, we are looking at health care as you said besides lily two stocks they like in the publicmarket united health care, they continue to perform nicely, they have very nice membership growth in their commercial and medicare advantage insurance group. they have very nice growth in health, value base care subsidiary and managed now 4 and a half million lives, americans undervalue risk contracts where americans are getting their care from united employee positions. in fact, they made more -- maria: yeah. >> they did in traditional united healthcare insurance subsidiary in 2022. they are just tapping the market for value base. so united is a good buy, mckesen, they are focused on oncology drugs. maria: i like that. that's great. all right, thank you for that. dennis, this all is, of course, happening in backdrop that the economy is slowing and this morning is job's day, we have the april job's report out in an hour and a half, unemployment rate is expected to tick up to 3.6%. dennis, your thoughts on the job's numbers, what are you expecting? >> april is the coolers month and he s

2024 to fight for our democracy, to fight for women's reproductive freedom, to fight for public education, health carehat we know there are so critical. >> we know that abortion is one of the issues that gets democrats and independents out. we shall see. governor cooper, thank you for your time tonight. >> thanks a lot, alex. >> when we come back, the durham report. remember the? it was supposed to be a bombshell, and republicans don't want somebody to face punishment. looks like they pick a democratic congressman adam shift. that's coming up. plus, we'll take a look at the ties between supreme court justice clarence thomas, his billionaire benefactor harlan crow and a judge will be deciding a major case on abortion. that is next. that is next a passionate lover of art deco elegance and good times. someone who likes it hot but knows how to keep their cool. is this you? find me at hotels.com pedro was born with a cleft lip and palate that threatened his future and impaired his speech, but his cleft condition didn't define him. he's playful, smart, loving. is this you? pedro is like any child you know a

speaking as an emergency physician, a scientist who has taken an oath and a public health expert that his study of public health who cares about republicans and democrats to stay alive, stay out of hospitals, to not get infected with an active virus even though you may be, have mild symptoms, you may carry it and transmit it to somebody who is no compromise. who is at high risk of being hospitalized and dying. for the sake of public health. for the sake of our neighbors regardless of the political affiliation, i am poor everyone here today to remain focused on the facts and come together to identify real solutions to put people over politics, to prevent future harm, to save lives and ensure america is stronger and bader -- better prepared in the future. thank you. >> thank you dr. release. our witnesses today are dr. marty mcgarry. he served in leadership in the world health organization safety program, elected to the national academy of medicine and published more than 250 peer-reviewed scientific articles. dr. marjorie's mogensen. express these and infectious disease -- expertise and infectious disease. completed her p

it would have a devastating impact on the state budget and funding for schools, health care , public safety, broadband, affordable housing. an extended default could cost the commonwealth nearly 200,000 jobs/payroll. it would put the state economy into a recession as well as the american economy. it jeopardizes reimbursements to federal hospitals and -- >> the gentlewoman's time is expired. >> it is time to raise the debt ceiling. i yield back. >> for what purpose does the gentleman from rhode island seek recognition? he is recognized for one minute. >> madame speaker, i rise to express my outrage at the extreme mega republicans in this house who are fighting to take food out of the mouths of children, medicine out of the hands of seniors and relief out of the pockets of working people all to fund their tax cuts for the billionaires and corporations that fund their campaigns. make no mistake, that is what this entire republican manufactured debt crisis is about. it's not about cutting spending. if it was about cutting spending, they would support the plan to cut $900 billion to negot

2024 to fight for our democracy, to fight for women's reproductive freedom, to fight for public education, health caret we know there are so critical. >> we know that abortion is one of the issues that gets democrats and independents out. we shall see. governor cooper, thank you for your time tonight. >> thanks a lot, alex. >> when we come back, the durham report. remember that? it was supposed to be a bombshell, and republicans still want somebody to face punishment. looks like they pick a democratic congressman adam shift. that's coming up. plus, we'll take a look at the ties between supreme court justice clarence thomas, his billionaire benefactor harlan crow, and a judge who will be deciding a major case on abortion. that is next. - wait, wh- wh- what was that? - huh? what, that? no, don't worry about that. here we go. - asking the right question can greatly impact your future. - are, are you qualified to do this? - what? - especially when it comes to your finances. - yeehaw! - do you have a question? - are you a certified financial planner™? - yes. i'm a cfp® professional. - cfp® professionals ar

health care. this has impacts on public health. here in the budget committee you are thinking about impact that could have on the city budget. if people lose their plan. it is probably that many workers making their low wages not a living wage. will lose the ability to maintain their public plan and private plan and they would have to go on medical. and as we know medical does in the reimburse san francisco general. and the city's clinic system. not guilty same way that private health care does. for public health purposes and for the budget purposes it is irrelevant important this we figure out a way to maintain and improve health care plans for workers including these well deserving workers. thank you. jury room good morning trace we j.w.s of justice san francisco. i'm here to say this we heard from many airport workers today and the thousands more when can't be here and they are essential workers they keep our travel safe and healthy we owe them more it is unaccept believe i have to fight for basic wages and health care. we are s

contributed to the growth of guam in our region from levels of commerce, education, farming, health care, public service, engineering, and so much more. many of whom have relocated throughout the nation to become integral contributors of so many districts represented by many members of congress. asian america and pacific island heritage month reminds us of the immense contributions to the nation's history and culture while encouraging us to learn more about their extraordinary and diverse stories. stories i look forward to sharing with many colleagues throughout this term. happy asian american and pacific islander heritage month. thank you, madam speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to clause 12-a of rule 1, the chair declares the house in recess until 2:00 p.m. today. coverage of the u.s. house when law makers return here on c-span. >> tuesday morning, former bank officials from silicon valley bank and signature bank testify on their recent failures. watch live before the senate banking committee beginning at 10 eastern on c-span3. c-span now. our free mobile video ap36789.

and permanent immigration rosen 2022 after a few years of chill bought about by the covid-19 public health care crisis in the trump administration's restrictive policies in rhetoric. the biden administration extended or expanded temporary protected status for certain eligible immigrants already in the united states and announced humanitarian parole programs are allowing for some migrants from several countries to enter the u.s. and stay temporarily. some of the data from the migration policy institute just on the numbers of immigrants in the united states, nearly 45.3 immigrants in the u.s. in 2021, that is the most since census records have been kept, 15 .6% of the total population, short of a record high of 14.8% in 1890 and slightly below the number in 2019. where are the migrants coming from? this is 2021, the leading country is mexico with nearly 11 million migrants in 2021, 2.7 million from india, 2.3 from china, 1.9 million from the philippines, 1.4 million from el salvador, vietnam with 1.3 million and cuba, 1.2 million. same for the dominican republic and a little bit less for guatemal

and permanent immigration rosen 2022 after a few years of chill bought about by the covid-19 public health care crisis in the trump administration's restrictive policies in rhetoric. the biden administration extended or expanded temporary protected status for certain eligible immigrants already in the united states and announced humanitarian parole programs are allowing for some migrants from several countries to enter the u.s. and stay temporarily. some of the data from the migration policy institute just on the numbers of immigrants in the united states, nearly 43 immigrants in the u.s. in 2021, that is the most since census records have been kept, 15 .6% of the total population, short of a record high of 14.8% in 1890 and slightly below the number in 2019. where are the migrants coming from? this is 2021, the leading country is mexico with nearly 11 million migrants in 2021, 2.7 million from india, 2.3 from china, 1.9 million from the philippines, 1.4 million from el salvador, vietnam with 1.3 million and cuba, 1.2 million. same for the dominican republic and a little bit less for guatemala

plan would cut critical funding for education, public safety including cut 60,000 public school teachers take health care food assistance away from millions of working families. moody's suggested it would cost us 780,000 jobs lost. if it passed. not me, moody's, it would put the entire economy at risk by refusing to pay our nation's bills. let me be clear. our nation's debt has taken over 200 years to accumulate. that's what we're paying. we're not paying for what we're spending right now. the 200 years, 200 years of debt and by the way, in the previous four years, the last guy increased the entirety of the national debt by 40% threatening to fault. --. now, be totally responsible. irresponsible would lead to higher interest rates, higher credit card rates, mortgage rates would skyrocket working people, middle class and seniors would pay the price. let me close with this. you made so much progress in the last two years now, it's time for us to finish the job, expand opportunities. so people with great ideas can launch strong businesses, help grow our economy and leave no one behind. that's what entrepren