>>> and they discovered vaccines for rabies and rubella. now this local institution wants to cure cancer, but you may be surprised by what's slowing them down. >>> good morning. i'm chris cato for "nbc10@issue." today we begin with a discussion on college students living off campus. some communities in this area regulate where those students can live and even how many of them can live under one roof. but a proposed bill in pennsylvania, house bill 809, would end those kind of restrictions that discourage students from renting off campus. the bill prohibits limitations on the number of unrelated people who can live in a house or apartment. now a lot of landlords obviously support this bill. they're feeling good about it, but neighbors fear that it will destroy their quality of life, and we've heard a lot about this recently. with me this morning to talk about it, two men with opposing points of view, scott zoloff and attorney daryl zas low. thank you both for being here today. >> thank you. >> scott, let's start with you and lower merion. yo

measles rubella initiative are responsible for more than a billion children getting measles vaccines through campaigns and other areas. we think that about 15 million children have been prevented from dying from measles in the last 15 years through the measles rubella initiative working with governments around the world. >> so the public health infrastructure that we have here is critical for issues like this? >> absolutely. even fun every single american were insured we still need public health to make sure that we are addressing the needs of the communities. >> thank you. thank you, mr. chairman. >> thanks, senator murray. we'll now move to five-minute rounds of questions. senator collins, senator mikulski, senator cassidy, senator warren for the first four. for the senators who just arrived we're going to move to the second panel even if we haven't finished the senators' questions. that will take 15 minutes and we'll pick right up where we left off with the senators next in line. so senator collins. >> thank you, mr. chairman. dr. schuchat, the president's budget request includes

those who have not received the measles, mumps and rubella shot are not allowed in school without a religious exemption. sugary drinks aimed at kids. you might remember tried to outright ban sugary drinks in the city rejected by courts. but assemblyman has introduced new bill in albany to prengt sales of sugary drinks larger than 16 ounces. to minors across the state. his bill would require food labels and berchgs with at least 40 grams of sugar. >> there was a spectacular site over new york city yesterday. i saw it just out of the corner of my eye. i thought i was going crazy. late morning. take a look at this. perfect day for a military flyover. >> video shot from the lead aircraft three air force planes flew up hudson river. lady liberty turning at the freedom power promoting new york air show that begins tomorrow at stewart airport in newburgh. >> that's cool. i went to the battery took my daughter to the sea life carousel pmg not appreciative. but it is beautiful. go check it out in battery park. >> sea life is not beautiful unless it is on a plate, dead about to eat it. ben: top stories

. >> reporter: all states in the area require children be immunized against measles, mumps and rubella, dyptheria and pertussis. polio, hepatitis "b" chickenpox, hib and pneumococcal vaccines. don't miss the opportunity to do storm other basic tuneups. >> dental examination to make sure that's checked off the checklist and eye exams. they are particularly important because kids tenth to be sneaky about having -- tend to be sneaky about having eye problems. presenting problems could be headaches, a lack of sleep, it could be irritability. not learning well. >> reporter: most colleges also require a meningitis vaccine before a student can enroll but the new york state legislature has passed a requirement for all 7th graders to be immunized against meningitis with a booster before 12th grade and that law takes effect next year. >> now we have heard all this blowback about vaccines. the controversy. >> there's no scientific evidence that vaccines have any link to autism. >> yet. >> and we have heard that and it was based on a false study? >> a false study. he lost his medical license in en

>>> and they discovered vaccines for rabies and rubella. institution wants to cure cancer, but you may be surprised by what's slowing them down. >>> good morning. i'm chris cato for "nbc10@issue." today we begin with a discussion

and it has led to the vaccine against shingles and rubella. when i say you, you or anybody else let's have that battle. it's totally legal and ronald reagan set up a passenger headed by an anti-choice judge who said it had great merit and ought to go forward. but that's not what this is about. if it was about this group, by the way, one of the leaders there was once arrested for trying to bomb a women's health care clinic in san diego, another one said it's justifiable to kill a doctor. this is what we're talking about. so i stand with the people of this country who know planned parenthood is a health care organization and what they do is legal. and what they do is important and saves liver particularly minority women, people who have no place left to into. people write me in my home state that say, particularly minority women, people who have no place left to into. people write me in my home state that says, particularly minority women, people who have no place left to into. people write me in my home state that say planned parenthood discove

and it has led to the vaccine against shingles and rubella.issue research let's have that battle. it's totally legal. >> of course this all coming one day after the failed senate vote to defund planned parenthood. >>> msnbc's carmen joins me now and good to see you. let's talk about this especially when it comes to planned parenthood. they released this statement saying, quote, extremists who oppose planned parenthood's mission and services are making outrageous and completely false claims. and take a listen to what president cecile richards told our colleague andrea mitchell earlier today. >> it's really important to understand that all of this is about denying women access to health care and the vote tonight will be about denying women access to birth control, cancer screenings, testing and treatment, for many women where planned parenthood is their only doctor. >> comment coming to us yesterday before the vote to defund planned parenthood. so let's start with this and talking about why fetal tissue research is important. we heard from barba