interesting and i have medic medical practitioner dr rupa body examines 40 patients every day she says that in 20 to 30 percent of cases the water is the cause of the disorder is. sure you want to start in my book it was like i used to see more of the difference but gradually in the last 5 to 6 years. are the number of. contaminated water victims has also increased actually the main. doff starting only the treatment in some manner was to reduce the dogs ignored these. victims who were exposed to chronicle exposed to chemical toxins so using naturally. formulations. indra lease with a prescription for good. a plant used in traditional medicine against autoimmune diseases and allergies one of the 6 doctors who treat patients here every day is a gynecologist most of the patients who come to the subcabinet clinic are women. you know you know what's the problem with. my period has lasted for a really long time. pro long term menstrual period how long have you been having heavy bleeding 25 days maybe is. what all the health issues that they may be if you will be as they may be very kaito inc

rupa marya with u.c.edical shows us the calm before the surge. >> here's our check-in team. >> reporter: her hospital's entire supply of protective equipment enough for just one week is stored here. >> we have them in a file cabinets. >> reporter: you have doctors there who are writing their wills and nurses who are afraid of dying. >> yes. >> reporter: afraid of dying, but even more worried about bringing covid home. >> there's no way that we're winning. >> reporter: while doctors and nurses are being hailed as heroes, i can tell you many of them feel like they have been abandoned. case in point, the federal government sent 170 ventilators here to los angeles over the weekend. they arrived broken, norah. there is now a rush to get them fixed. norah? >> o'donnell: jonathan, thank you. joining us now is reverend tim cole, the leader of the historic christchurch in georgetown. he was the first person in washington, d.c., to test positive for the coronavirus. first, father tim. so good to see you. how are yo

hundreds of thousands of fans attended last week's cheltenham festival we spoke to racing journalist rupa bell. racing's taken its the heat from the government and is basically saying while they can continue they will continue hence the reason why we have chosen them last week with over 250000 race goes there was racing yesterday in the u.k. as indeed there is to take but in scotland racing tomorrow it can't say only 500 people will be allowed so they are and i'm sure racing is preparing for the event you want to see that oh have to race behind closed doors and midweek meeting say it's subtle and wolverhampton you probably might not get more than 600 people there so this not actually going to be a huge significance if these meetings are stage behind closed doors indeed they be doing that a non and france will be doing that they do have extra source is of revenue coming in from the betting that they say from that point of view racing should be able to find a way to continue to operate so that people can enjoy it on television and it might be a big shop window for the sport but the the big