53
53
Mar 29, 2018
03/18
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 53
favorite 0
quote 0
host: is cdc under control of the who? >> no. they deploy teams to help. they will send teams on world to viruses.se right now, they're worried about yellow fever in brazil. as they send out these teams, this is an agency that used a pat itself on the back for sending a dozen or two dozen disease for some outbreaks. in this outbreak, they sent more than 1400 people to west africa on multiple tours all over the to remotense slums regionsrural -- rural remote regions. host: when passage from your book on the response. you write, "they had suffered so much, but world had gotten lucky occurredeak there and some someplace like the middle east or southeast asia. the legacy of colonialism of the manpower. had a lot of necessary to come to the aid of the close allies." what does that mean for the next outbreak? reed: we are unlikely to have a touation as favorable response as we had in africa. the united states created liberia. back in the early 1800s, we sent by the number of freed slaves to the region, which created a lot of problems of its own. the fact is we h
host: is cdc under control of the who? >> no. they deploy teams to help. they will send teams on world to viruses.se right now, they're worried about yellow fever in brazil. as they send out these teams, this is an agency that used a pat itself on the back for sending a dozen or two dozen disease for some outbreaks. in this outbreak, they sent more than 1400 people to west africa on multiple tours all over the to remotense slums regionsrural -- rural remote regions. host: when passage...
110
110
Mar 1, 2018
03/18
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 110
favorite 0
quote 0
it would provide the funding for cdc. also, one of the changes that congress made in funding for the injury center at the cdc, where they took the $2.6 million that was going toward gun research and put it into traumatic brain injury research. basically, it said, you know, you can't use this money for gun research. you have to use it for something else. we're going to tell you where you can use it. >> you know, there are others doing gun research, and very specifically, when it comes to the cdc, i think this is really important, the type of work the cdc could do on this is guns as a public health issue. guns as something that results in a lot of people being killed. is there a way to do this under the current laws, where the cdc can do the research necessary, like the research necessary on car safety? i mean, there was never goal of the cdcs to stop cars from being owned or driven. we realize car accidents were injuring and killing a lot of people, so the cdc researched this and it led to changes in the way we drive and t
it would provide the funding for cdc. also, one of the changes that congress made in funding for the injury center at the cdc, where they took the $2.6 million that was going toward gun research and put it into traumatic brain injury research. basically, it said, you know, you can't use this money for gun research. you have to use it for something else. we're going to tell you where you can use it. >> you know, there are others doing gun research, and very specifically, when it comes to...
24
24
Mar 8, 2018
03/18
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 24
favorite 0
quote 0
cdc has three objectives in our work with vaccines. we want to maximize you use of the current vaccines and support the nih's leadership in developing universal vaccine and in the near term we want to improve the current vaccines that we have. have made significant progress since the 2009 pandemic and the more data than ever before and more information on vaccine effectiveness for multistate network and we have more potential vaccine candidate and were collecting more information on the genomic characteristics of the viruses using the next generation sequencing and we are working with pharmacists in long-term care facilities and insurers to ensure that the shortages indirect girls attend viral and moving it out of season we know people are so frustrated despite the progress we've made there is still much more to learn on influenza in that investing in that learning can have direct completions for prevention and control. in closing, i know this has been a typical flu season and a heartbreaking one for too many families. flu continues to
cdc has three objectives in our work with vaccines. we want to maximize you use of the current vaccines and support the nih's leadership in developing universal vaccine and in the near term we want to improve the current vaccines that we have. have made significant progress since the 2009 pandemic and the more data than ever before and more information on vaccine effectiveness for multistate network and we have more potential vaccine candidate and were collecting more information on the genomic...
52
52
Mar 9, 2018
03/18
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 52
favorite 0
quote 0
flu continues to be a priority for the cdc. we are literally working 24/7 on this issue and we are all, across hhs, committed to working together to find ways and tools to help americans reduce their risk of getting sick. i look forward to answering your questions. >> thank you very much. the chair will now recognize dr. fauci for five minutes for the purposes of his opening statement. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman, ranking member degette, chairman walton, members of the committee, thank you for giving me the opportunity to talk to you about the role of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases at the nih in addressing seasonal and pandemic influenza. does this work? no? it does? where do i point it at? you? doesn't work. can you advance it, please? next slide. as you can see, as i've testified before this committee multiple times, that the nih research in this case in influenza is multifaceted, involving basic research, research resources, clinical research, ultimately with the development of countermeas
flu continues to be a priority for the cdc. we are literally working 24/7 on this issue and we are all, across hhs, committed to working together to find ways and tools to help americans reduce their risk of getting sick. i look forward to answering your questions. >> thank you very much. the chair will now recognize dr. fauci for five minutes for the purposes of his opening statement. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman, ranking member degette, chairman walton, members of the...
48
48
Mar 8, 2018
03/18
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 48
favorite 0
quote 0
>> i think the cdc has the most robust platform for communicating, but we not only echo the cdc recommendations and their statements but put out a number of our own to try to build on that. i think one of the things we did this season in particular is try to be very transparent about what we were learning about the vaccine effectiveness as we learned it to continue to remind providers in particular and consumers that this vaccine still had efficacy and had efficacy in particular against h1n1. there was still a lot of value in getting vaccinated because later in the season, you tend to see an upswing in h1n1. >> and in terms of the 100% number, that obviously is something that sounds like you shoot for. how important is it to reach that? >> with vaccines, there's direct protection but also indirect protection. a tat a certain level, the highr proportion of the population vaccinated, they may be helping others not get sick. in particular, i think the pediatric vaccination is important for the children. it's also important for the adults that often get flu from their kids or grandkids. >> represen
>> i think the cdc has the most robust platform for communicating, but we not only echo the cdc recommendations and their statements but put out a number of our own to try to build on that. i think one of the things we did this season in particular is try to be very transparent about what we were learning about the vaccine effectiveness as we learned it to continue to remind providers in particular and consumers that this vaccine still had efficacy and had efficacy in particular against...
64
64
Mar 30, 2018
03/18
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 64
favorite 0
quote 0
we work very, very closely with the cdc. whenever there's is an outbreak like this, it always involves -- that's why during ebola and zika, you saw them together talking about that. >> and when you showed the maps of the outbreaks, are those models that the cdc creates? dr. fauci: yes. >> thank you. do you have a question? nih top a lot about moving away from the egg-based system. how long do you think we will keep doing this, a system that's not particularly effective? what do you think gets you there? dr. fauci: that's a good question. the a combination of science proving that the other methods work. for example, if you look this year, we have one candidate that is using the molecular dialogical technique -- biological technique. that is the vaccine. only about 3% of the vaccine doses were of that type. the overwhelming majority were of egg-based and lesser amount of cell-based. the first step to answering your question is that have a few platforms that prove they are as good or better than the egg-based, and i don't think
we work very, very closely with the cdc. whenever there's is an outbreak like this, it always involves -- that's why during ebola and zika, you saw them together talking about that. >> and when you showed the maps of the outbreaks, are those models that the cdc creates? dr. fauci: yes. >> thank you. do you have a question? nih top a lot about moving away from the egg-based system. how long do you think we will keep doing this, a system that's not particularly effective? what do you...
21
21
Mar 2, 2018
03/18
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 21
favorite 0
quote 0
let's vote to allow the cdc to conduct research on gun violence so we can finally have the information in the data we n need to fight gun violence and let's also pass a law to finally make gun trafficking a federal crime. over and over again law enforcement officers keep finding illegally obtained guns being used in crimes. numerous nypd officers have been killed by guns that worldly well obtained by criminals and there is literally no federal law to stop someone from loading his truck with guns in georgia writing up the i-95 and selling them in the parking lot directly to criminals and gang members . i have a bill that will make it illegal. it's called the gun trafficking crime prevention act. it's bipartisan because both parties agree that gun trafficking is a source of gun violence in our city. this bill is named after aisha who i mentioned earlier and another teenager from chicago who was also killed by a stray bullet. those guns were trafficked. so let's pass this bill and finally make gun trafficking a federal crime. mr. president if we are not trying to solve this problem now, t
let's vote to allow the cdc to conduct research on gun violence so we can finally have the information in the data we n need to fight gun violence and let's also pass a law to finally make gun trafficking a federal crime. over and over again law enforcement officers keep finding illegally obtained guns being used in crimes. numerous nypd officers have been killed by guns that worldly well obtained by criminals and there is literally no federal law to stop someone from loading his truck with...
23
23
Mar 1, 2018
03/18
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 23
favorite 0
quote 0
the cdc can study any other cause of death, heart disease, cancer, car crashes, plane crashes unless it involves a gun. don't you think it's strange that when we debate this issue that two things related to gun violence that congress has actually banned in recent years our research -- research on gun violence and a ban on the atf forom using computers to keep records. let's vote to allow this cdc to conduct research on gun violence so we can finally have theee information and data we need to fight gun violence as effectively as possible and let's also pass a law to finally make gun trafficking a federal crime. over and over again law enforcement officers keep finding illegally obtained guns being used in crimes, numerous nypd officers have been killed by guns that were of w legally obtained by criminals and there is no federal, no federal law to stop someone from loading his truck guns in georgia, driving up the i-95 and selling them in a parking lot in the bronx, directly to gang members. i have a bill that will make this illegal. it is called the [inaudible] act. it's bipartisan be
the cdc can study any other cause of death, heart disease, cancer, car crashes, plane crashes unless it involves a gun. don't you think it's strange that when we debate this issue that two things related to gun violence that congress has actually banned in recent years our research -- research on gun violence and a ban on the atf forom using computers to keep records. let's vote to allow this cdc to conduct research on gun violence so we can finally have theee information and data we need to...
22
22
Mar 2, 2018
03/18
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 22
favorite 0
quote 0
so let's vote to allow the cdc to conduct research on gun violence. so we can finally have the information and the the data we need to fight gun violence effectively as possible. and let's also pass a law to finally make gun trafficking a federal crime. over and over depend law enforcement officers keep finding illegally obtained gun used in crimes numerous nypd officers have been killed by guns tharm of legally obtained by criminals and there isd no federal -- there's literally no federal law to stop someone from loading his truck with guns in georgia, driving up the the i-95 and selling them in a parking lot in the bronx directly to criminals and gang members. i have a bill that would make it illegal. m called the hidia peddle ton drug crime prevention act its bipartisan because both parties agree that gun traffic is a source of gun violence in our cities. this is a bill named after thigia who i mentioned earlier another teenager from chicago who is also killed by a stray bullet. boapt guns in those crimes were traffic. solet pass this bill and fina
so let's vote to allow the cdc to conduct research on gun violence. so we can finally have the information and the the data we need to fight gun violence effectively as possible. and let's also pass a law to finally make gun trafficking a federal crime. over and over depend law enforcement officers keep finding illegally obtained gun used in crimes numerous nypd officers have been killed by guns tharm of legally obtained by criminals and there isd no federal -- there's literally no federal law...
92
92
Mar 29, 2018
03/18
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 92
favorite 0
quote 0
when you're thinking about pandemic repaired and is the cdc aren't the disease detector. they monitor disease and detect disease predicts disease and follow disease. that's way they have they eif which is a famous group that goes out when there is ebola or influence it. the nih because we are the infectious disease institute our job is to use basic and clinical research to understand the disease, described the disease and develop countermeasures for the disease or do the research that allows pharmaceutical companies to ultimately make the countermeasure lack of basic research on vaccines and basic research on therapeutics and diagnostics and then to collaborate with the pharmaceutical companies to do that. the fda is the regulatory institute. it's really quite synergistic. we have worked work very closely with the cdc because whenever there's an outbreak that's the reason during ebola and zika you saw tom friedman and i talking about it. >> when you show those maps of the outbreaks in the models that the cdc created? >> yeah. >> thank you. >> you talk about moving away fr
when you're thinking about pandemic repaired and is the cdc aren't the disease detector. they monitor disease and detect disease predicts disease and follow disease. that's way they have they eif which is a famous group that goes out when there is ebola or influence it. the nih because we are the infectious disease institute our job is to use basic and clinical research to understand the disease, described the disease and develop countermeasures for the disease or do the research that allows...
90
90
Mar 2, 2018
03/18
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 90
favorite 0
quote 0
to cdc, earmarked for another purpose, and inserted into cdc's budget language, and it is now part of the budget language for all of the department of health and human services, that federal funds could not be used to advocate or promote gun control. given how that was done, cdc took that de facto as an order not to conduct research. they have not. >> dr. wintemute, thank you for the work you've been doing on this. >> it is a pleasure. thank you for having me. >> he has been spending 30 years on the -- the last 30 years researching gun violence as a public health issue, which is an interesting way to frame it. it doesn't put you at stark odds with gun violence as a second amendment issue. you can hold both thoughts in your mind at the same time. >>> president trump is getting tough on immigration, but his wife became a u.s. citizen in 2006. she is using her status to get citizenship for her parents, a move trump calls chain migration. we'll tell you about the rare visa melania trump scored and how she's benefitting from the laws her husband is trying to crush. >>> the dow reacts to tr
to cdc, earmarked for another purpose, and inserted into cdc's budget language, and it is now part of the budget language for all of the department of health and human services, that federal funds could not be used to advocate or promote gun control. given how that was done, cdc took that de facto as an order not to conduct research. they have not. >> dr. wintemute, thank you for the work you've been doing on this. >> it is a pleasure. thank you for having me. >> he has been...
67
67
Mar 1, 2018
03/18
by
KCSM
tv
eye 67
favorite 0
quote 0
amy: kris brown, can you explain what the cdc reference is? >> yes. over a decade ago, a member of congress included in a funding bill a rider, language that said the cdc could not spend funds studying gun violence prevention. over the course of many years, has been interpreted to preclude the cdc from actually spending dedicated funds associated with gun violence research. so the bill that representative murphy, who was elected and represents the area where the , is tohooting occurred provide funding and authorize funding r cdc research. we absolutely agree that it is critical. we have a scourge, an epidemic of gun violence in his country that claims over 96 lives a day and injures hundreds more. it is a travesty we don't actually spend significant funds understanding how best to address that issue and ensuring that researchers are properly toded to find the solutions this. we have many, but research is essential. we strongly support that bill. amy: i want to turn to senator dianne feinstein who was sitting right next to president trump at the beginn
amy: kris brown, can you explain what the cdc reference is? >> yes. over a decade ago, a member of congress included in a funding bill a rider, language that said the cdc could not spend funds studying gun violence prevention. over the course of many years, has been interpreted to preclude the cdc from actually spending dedicated funds associated with gun violence research. so the bill that representative murphy, who was elected and represents the area where the , is tohooting occurred...
120
120
Mar 26, 2018
03/18
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 120
favorite 0
quote 1
we recommend that in addition to agencies named in this bill, cdc should be included in these efforts. i also support the pilot program authorized in this bill which would allow point of use testing that could save lives and modify drug use behavior. local health departments like mine are working 24/7 to save lives and reduce the risk of opioid overdose and the risk of life threatening infections. in closing, i hope that congress will make an increased investment in funding for cdc and other public health agencies engaged in this fight. we've seized our opportunity in huntington, and we're succeeding. nato represents nearly 3,000 other local health departments big and small ready to fight this opioid epidemic, and we need your ongoing help. thank you. >> thank you, dr. kilkinny. again, chair observes we do have a vote on the floor, so we are going to take a recess so members can go and be recorded on a procedural vote on the floor of the house, and we will reconvene immediately after votes where we will start the member questions. so thank you all for your testimony. we stand in reces
we recommend that in addition to agencies named in this bill, cdc should be included in these efforts. i also support the pilot program authorized in this bill which would allow point of use testing that could save lives and modify drug use behavior. local health departments like mine are working 24/7 to save lives and reduce the risk of opioid overdose and the risk of life threatening infections. in closing, i hope that congress will make an increased investment in funding for cdc and other...
154
154
Mar 12, 2018
03/18
by
KPIX
tv
eye 154
favorite 0
quote 0
. >>> the cdc says the ep oopioidc is getting worse. emergency room visits are up 30% and virtually no signs of it getting better. here is dean reynolds. >> reporter: acoucording to the cdc, the nation is in the grip of a fast moving epidemic for which there are no easy solution sz. illinois one of the hardest hit states with a 66% increase in suspected opioid overdose visits to the er last year. dr. tom scaletta is a physician in naperville where they treated 500 opioid dependent patients last year. >> you see fentanyl, heroin. >> yep. >> increases in states across the nation are more alarming. wisconsin up 108%. pennsylvania 80%. delaware almost 105% in suspected overdoses treated in emergency rooms. dr. ann shukat is acting director of the cdc. >> we saw increases in every geographic region, increases in men and women. increases in, all adult age groups. >> according to the cdc, overdoses kill about 5 people every hour across the u.s. >> the potency and toxicity of what is on the street is very high right now. so we think there proba
. >>> the cdc says the ep oopioidc is getting worse. emergency room visits are up 30% and virtually no signs of it getting better. here is dean reynolds. >> reporter: acoucording to the cdc, the nation is in the grip of a fast moving epidemic for which there are no easy solution sz. illinois one of the hardest hit states with a 66% increase in suspected opioid overdose visits to the er last year. dr. tom scaletta is a physician in naperville where they treated 500 opioid...
133
133
Mar 8, 2018
03/18
by
KPIX
tv
eye 133
favorite 0
quote 0
the doctor, is acting director of the cdc? >> we saw increases in every geographic region. increases in men, women. increases in all adult age groups. >> according to the cdc, overdoses kill about 5 people every hour across the u.s. >> the potency and toxicity of what is on the street is high right now. we think there probably is not an increase in people using drugs. but there is an increase in the danger associated with a single use. >> the director of addiction services at lindon oaks behavioral health. behavioral health. it is a very difficult i'm worried i can't find a safe used car. behavioral health. it is a very difficult you could start your search at the all-new carfax.com that might help. show me the carfax? now the car you want and the history you need are easy to find. show me used minivans with no reported accidents. boom. love it. [struggles] show me the carfax. start your used car search and get free carfax reports at the all-new carfax.com. kelp is on the way! with herbal essences we said no, no, no to this stuff... and yes, yes, yes to bio:renew. made with
the doctor, is acting director of the cdc? >> we saw increases in every geographic region. increases in men, women. increases in all adult age groups. >> according to the cdc, overdoses kill about 5 people every hour across the u.s. >> the potency and toxicity of what is on the street is high right now. we think there probably is not an increase in people using drugs. but there is an increase in the danger associated with a single use. >> the director of addiction...
27
27
Mar 28, 2018
03/18
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 27
favorite 0
quote 0
people from cdc are working at a world health organization help in that organization work well. there is an expectation that the u.s. cares about world stability and world progress. as we surprise people instruct a pullback or we say our role will have a short-term focus on our soul benefit in those activities as opposed to long-term benefit for all the members, that is potentially a problem and creates a vacuum of leadership. people miss. so when you say do love the united states the say no it's this dominant country that doesn't do everything well they pick some things to get involved in that they shouldn't. everybody has an opinion of how the world's leader goes about exercising its leadership. as that engagement goes down people are very much missing it. >> there is no leadership at the state department with mr. pompeo coming in as head of that agency. to know him, we work with him? is it important to have a top diplomat for this country? >> we have always worked with the secretary of state in march is the administrator the money there's an aids coordinator but a lot of that
people from cdc are working at a world health organization help in that organization work well. there is an expectation that the u.s. cares about world stability and world progress. as we surprise people instruct a pullback or we say our role will have a short-term focus on our soul benefit in those activities as opposed to long-term benefit for all the members, that is potentially a problem and creates a vacuum of leadership. people miss. so when you say do love the united states the say no...
232
232
tv
eye 232
favorite 0
quote 0
the doctor, is acting director of the cdc? >> we saw increases in every geographic region. increases in men, women. increases in all adult age groups. >> according to the cdc, overdoses kill about 5 people every hour across the u.s. >> the potency and toxicity of what is on the street is high right now. we think there probably is not an increase in people using drugs. but there is an increase in the danger associated with a single use. >> the director of addiction services at lindon oaks behavioral health. it is a very difficult problem and for opioids, the pull is strong. >> the cbs "overnight news" will be right back. it's called always discreet boutique. it looks and fits like my underwear. i know what you're thinking. how can something this pretty protect? hidden inside is a super absorbent core that quickly turns liquid to gel... ...for incredible protection. so i feel protected... ...and pretty. always discreet boutique. no! i don't want there to be white marks. nothing! there's no dust, there's no marks... oh my god, it's dove! no white marks... ...on a 100 colors do
the doctor, is acting director of the cdc? >> we saw increases in every geographic region. increases in men, women. increases in all adult age groups. >> according to the cdc, overdoses kill about 5 people every hour across the u.s. >> the potency and toxicity of what is on the street is high right now. we think there probably is not an increase in people using drugs. but there is an increase in the danger associated with a single use. >> the director of addiction...
77
77
Mar 9, 2018
03/18
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 77
favorite 0
quote 0
this was done by cdc in 2010. it is being repeated now in 2016, and 2017 and those results have not yet been made public. fortunately, there is good data from that survey about what was happening to active duty military women. what is unfortunate is part of that survey was questions about injury. that injury data has never been published. the military has not -- has taken over on that data and has not allowed cdc to publish it. so we do not know how much injury there was to active-duty military women. we also know that although it's being repeated now, there is not funding from the military to repeat it after 2016 and 2017. that absolutely has to be done. from that data, we learned that the domestic violence against active duty military women was very similar to the amount of domestic violence against civilian women. about 40% of civilian women experienced lifetime, physical violence, rape or stalking by an intimate partner and about 31% of active duty military women and 30% of the wives of active duty military me
this was done by cdc in 2010. it is being repeated now in 2016, and 2017 and those results have not yet been made public. fortunately, there is good data from that survey about what was happening to active duty military women. what is unfortunate is part of that survey was questions about injury. that injury data has never been published. the military has not -- has taken over on that data and has not allowed cdc to publish it. so we do not know how much injury there was to active-duty military...
69
69
Mar 28, 2018
03/18
by
KQED
tv
eye 69
favorite 0
quote 0
the cdc, centers for disease control and prevention, used to pat itself on the back when they denoyed a dozen or two doze responders to an outbreak. in this crisis they deployed more than 1400 people. we have ally ramped up the size and scope of the ability to fight an outbreak. jane: why should america take the lead when something like this happens? reid: nobody else does. the world health organization is woefully inadequate in responding to the outbreak. in fact, the lead spokesman of the world health organization criticized doctors without borders for shining a spotlightn on tber of cases that had broken out. there is no global organization that is capable of responding, so it was left to groups like not just the cdc and usaid, but the u.k. government, the french ntvernment, even to an extent the chinese governid a lot to build their own capacity. jane: since ebola, we have had othe as well. how prepared are we for the next one, and do we have an idea what it might be? reid: its likely we are nowhere close to prepare for -- prepared for what could begin as epidemic and become a glo
the cdc, centers for disease control and prevention, used to pat itself on the back when they denoyed a dozen or two doze responders to an outbreak. in this crisis they deployed more than 1400 people. we have ally ramped up the size and scope of the ability to fight an outbreak. jane: why should america take the lead when something like this happens? reid: nobody else does. the world health organization is woefully inadequate in responding to the outbreak. in fact, the lead spokesman of the...
190
190
Mar 10, 2018
03/18
by
KNTV
tv
eye 190
favorite 0
quote 0
the cdc reporting that for the fourth week in a row, doctor visits for flu-like symptoms have decreased. and the infections are becoming less severe. however, the cdc says hospitalizations linked to the virus continue to rise. >>> and if you or a family member have been taken to the hospital by ambulance recently, you might have been astonished by the bill. that's because the days when towns and cities relied on community ambulance services are fading away. ambulances are increasingly becoming part of businesses that want big profits and are making you pay. nbc's anne thompson has been looking into this. >> reporter: when someone needs an ambulance, the last thing most people think about is will my insurance pay. that's what happened to dave ross when his son went to the doctor in excruciating pain and was sent by ambulance to a hospital in framingham, massachusetts. >> i was going to owe the balance of $2,400, whatever the insurance company wasn't going to pay. >> reporter: and how far was the ride? >> it was 1.7 miles. >> reporter: his son's feared punctured lung turned out to be a pu
the cdc reporting that for the fourth week in a row, doctor visits for flu-like symptoms have decreased. and the infections are becoming less severe. however, the cdc says hospitalizations linked to the virus continue to rise. >>> and if you or a family member have been taken to the hospital by ambulance recently, you might have been astonished by the bill. that's because the days when towns and cities relied on community ambulance services are fading away. ambulances are increasingly...
52
52
Mar 15, 2018
03/18
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 52
favorite 0
quote 0
you know, there's an aids coordinator, but a lot of that money is going back to usaid in cdc. and so, there's a deep collaboration there. you know, if the hiring of good people and morale at the state department can be improved under new leadership, that will be a good thing. i will certainly go and meet the new secretary and talk about the partnerships we've had and how we can manage those. >> one thing we haven't talked about is a new interest of yours come a new priority of yours. a lot of your work is abroad, so it doesn't touch the u.s. as much as it does in perhaps sub-saharan africa. talk about what you're doing on alzheimer's and how you think you could have a big impact. >> yeah, for the foundation or big thing in the u.s.'s work in education. complicated, but super important area. alzheimer's is unusual because there is a gigantic market. whoever creates a drug that cures alzheimer's will make billions and billions of dollars. and yet, if they target has proven to be very, very difficult. it's the agency that there's been more failed trials on than any other disease.
you know, there's an aids coordinator, but a lot of that money is going back to usaid in cdc. and so, there's a deep collaboration there. you know, if the hiring of good people and morale at the state department can be improved under new leadership, that will be a good thing. i will certainly go and meet the new secretary and talk about the partnerships we've had and how we can manage those. >> one thing we haven't talked about is a new interest of yours come a new priority of yours. a...
110
110
Mar 7, 2018
03/18
by
KPIX
tv
eye 110
favorite 0
quote 0
anne schuchat is director of the cdc. >> we saw increases in men and women and all adult age groups. >> reporter: according to the cdc overdoses kill five pooefr people every hour. >> the toxicity of what's on the street is very high right now so we think there is probably not an increase in people using drugs but there's an increase in the danger associated with a single use. >> reporter: aaron weiner is the director of linen oaks behavioral health. >> the biological pull is very strong. >> do you expect it to get worse? >> i hope not. >> reporter: but there's little sign that the opioid epidemic is slowing down and the emergency rooms across the country are bracing for another night of frantic efforts to keep the victims alive. dean reynolds, cbs news, naperville, illinois. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," more on the nor'easter. we'll take you to duxbury, massachusetts, where duh ps of homes are at risk. >>> and actress kristen ritter will stop by the studio to tell us about season two of the hit show. that's the "cbs morning news" for this wednesday. thanks for watching. i'm
anne schuchat is director of the cdc. >> we saw increases in men and women and all adult age groups. >> reporter: according to the cdc overdoses kill five pooefr people every hour. >> the toxicity of what's on the street is very high right now so we think there is probably not an increase in people using drugs but there's an increase in the danger associated with a single use. >> reporter: aaron weiner is the director of linen oaks behavioral health. >> the...
179
179
Mar 12, 2018
03/18
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 179
favorite 0
quote 2
cdc with federal funding. others have done that research. do you think that's suitable and can you extrapolate from the ve research done that keeps americans safe. >> there's a lot of evidence that some things probably work. as science goes, you need to test and retest and repeat the test to ascertain that it's true. we know that waiting periods, for example, work. most gun deaths and most gun deaths of young people are suicides. the waiting period that puts a time period between when the young person has an impulse or feeling to commit suicide and lengthens the time that it takes until they can get their hands on the gun during that time allow the young people lose the impulse and lives can be saved. waiting periods, evidence suggests, can save lives and don't infringe on the rights of law-abiding gun owners. there are other things that can work but fwheed to test them. we don't know if arming teachers will work or kill more people. we need to test it. >> it's interesting to make policy on short of people's f
cdc with federal funding. others have done that research. do you think that's suitable and can you extrapolate from the ve research done that keeps americans safe. >> there's a lot of evidence that some things probably work. as science goes, you need to test and retest and repeat the test to ascertain that it's true. we know that waiting periods, for example, work. most gun deaths and most gun deaths of young people are suicides. the waiting period that puts a time period between when the...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
19
19
Mar 7, 2018
03/18
by
SFGTV
tv
eye 19
favorite 0
quote 0
so for chinatown cdc, thank you for your hard work. michael, plow shares, incredible organization representing veterans here in san francisco. hamilton families, oci, commissioner and staff. a round of applause for nadia. she is transforming our city. housing and development. thank you for all your hard work. our department of homelessness and supportive housing and jeff and his entire team. and a special thanks to our funding partners here at sf city, mark and ron. and so many others who played a role. sean and the golden state woreiers. these are organizations and individuals that stepped in when we needed them to. i want to say special recognition not only to the chief of staff and jason, but also steve who is here today for all of his years of hard work. thank you, everybody for being here today, appreciate it. >> i'd like to introduce supervisor jane kim. jane kim of district 6 has been a fighter as we know, for all of the citizens in the supervisor district 6. her integrity is up the charts. she represents some of the most impove
so for chinatown cdc, thank you for your hard work. michael, plow shares, incredible organization representing veterans here in san francisco. hamilton families, oci, commissioner and staff. a round of applause for nadia. she is transforming our city. housing and development. thank you for all your hard work. our department of homelessness and supportive housing and jeff and his entire team. and a special thanks to our funding partners here at sf city, mark and ron. and so many others who...
30
30
Mar 16, 2018
03/18
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 30
favorite 0
quote 0
the cdc is by far the best in the world at what they do. the u.n. system has benefited not only from resources but the personnel that go there. people from cdc are working at world health organization's, really professionalizing it. there is an expectation that the u.s. cares about world stability and world progress. if we surprised people and start to pull back from those things are we say our role in those things will have a short of -- on our short-term focus sole benefit in those activities benefited to long-term for all of the different members , that is potentially a problem. it creates a vacuum of leadership. if you pull them about the you knighted states, they say no, there is a dominant country that doesn't do everything well. it picks things to get involved in that they shouldn't and they don't get involved in things that they should. everyone has an opinion about how the world's leader goes about exercising leadership. down,engagement has gone and a lot of these forms, i think people are very much missing it. >> there is new leadership at
the cdc is by far the best in the world at what they do. the u.n. system has benefited not only from resources but the personnel that go there. people from cdc are working at world health organization's, really professionalizing it. there is an expectation that the u.s. cares about world stability and world progress. if we surprised people and start to pull back from those things are we say our role in those things will have a short of -- on our short-term focus sole benefit in those activities...
186
186
Mar 7, 2018
03/18
by
KPIX
tv
eye 186
favorite 0
quote 0
ann shuket acting director of the cdc. >> we saw increases in every geographic region, increases in men and women. increases in all adult age groups. >> can you hear me? >> according to the cdc, overdoses kill five people every hour across the u.s. >> the potency and toxicity on the street is very high right now. and so we think there probably is not an increase in people using drugs, but there is an increase in the danger associated with a single use. >> erin whiner, director of addiction services at lindon oaks. >> 90% of people will relapse in the first year going through rehab. difficult problem. particularly for opioids. biological pull is strong. >> do you expect it to get worse? >> i hope not. >> but, air little sign the opioid epidemic is slowing down. emergency rooms across the country are bracing for a night of frantic effort to keep the victims alive. jeff. >> dean reynolds, tonight. thank you. >>> up next here, cbs news investigates how children are involved in dangerous mining for key component in smart phones, electric cars and lap tops. later the mayor of a major city res
ann shuket acting director of the cdc. >> we saw increases in every geographic region, increases in men and women. increases in all adult age groups. >> can you hear me? >> according to the cdc, overdoses kill five people every hour across the u.s. >> the potency and toxicity on the street is very high right now. and so we think there probably is not an increase in people using drugs, but there is an increase in the danger associated with a single use. >> erin...
62
62
tv
eye 62
favorite 0
quote 0
according to the cdc this year's flu has been the worst in 14 years. but the chair of the global council warns a and dem you can is set to hit the world and could kill as many people as those in the united states. what are the chances of that happening? dr. marc siegel is the professor of medicine at nyu. is this just alarmism? are these people who are hyper focusing on what if and statistics trying to scare us for some reason? >> yes. dr. jonathon quick who is the head of the global health council is not totally off his rocker hp. but he says it's it's still a killer. we had a and dem you can in 2009 and it was like the typical flu season. it's not going to wipe out the entire united states. that's scare tactics. kennedy: i don't know if it's something you take once and you are inoculated forever. >> it's going town clinical trials. it attacks the molecule all flus have. because this it's likely it will be used to squash the flu two or three years from now. maybe you have to take it he 10 years where we won't see what we see now, hundreds of thousands
according to the cdc this year's flu has been the worst in 14 years. but the chair of the global council warns a and dem you can is set to hit the world and could kill as many people as those in the united states. what are the chances of that happening? dr. marc siegel is the professor of medicine at nyu. is this just alarmism? are these people who are hyper focusing on what if and statistics trying to scare us for some reason? >> yes. dr. jonathon quick who is the head of the global...
16
16
Mar 2, 2018
03/18
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 16
favorite 0
quote 0
and bombs stocks, to pass universal background checks and close all of the loopholes, to allow the cdc to research gun violence as a cause of death, to close the gun show loophole and to finally make federal trafficking a federal crime. i yield the floor. >> the senator from florida. >> i asked that i be allowed to conclude my remarks. >> without objection. >> two weeks ago tragic event in parkland many that have did our communities. the residents of the state of florida that i represent and frankly the entire nation has demanded not just action but immediate action. we know andny anyone who watches the process are well aware that their deep differences on how far and how much we should restrict the 2nd amendment right of every e american. we know their deep differences about whether or not some of those restrictions were can i imagine that those differences will not be easily resolved and will continue but i also know that there is widespread support in agreement that we must act now as soon as possible to do everything we can to prevent another tragedy like parkland from happening an
and bombs stocks, to pass universal background checks and close all of the loopholes, to allow the cdc to research gun violence as a cause of death, to close the gun show loophole and to finally make federal trafficking a federal crime. i yield the floor. >> the senator from florida. >> i asked that i be allowed to conclude my remarks. >> without objection. >> two weeks ago tragic event in parkland many that have did our communities. the residents of the state of florida...
60
60
Mar 10, 2018
03/18
by
FBC
tv
eye 60
favorite 0
quote 0
cdc estimates overdoses kill five people every hour across the country. the white house says the opioid crisis is a priority. today a group of governors testified about opioid addictions in their state. last week president trump held a summit at the white house where he floated the idea of executing major drug dealers. so far no one in the white house has made a push for legalization even though they should. opioid related deaths in colorado decreas decreased aftey disaition of marijuana. legalization could be part of the problem and what else can be done. let me bring in dr. drew pin sci, a good friend and a person who happens to do a lot of work on this area. sometimes these numbers are misleading. opioid overdoses doesn't necessarily mean deaths and it means that more people are aware there's treatment for it and more people are going to emergency rooms. >> and getting access to narcan. anybody who take as moral attitude towards drug addiction is missing what this is. this is a brain disease. i was a the opioid summit. there was no discussion about exe
cdc estimates overdoses kill five people every hour across the country. the white house says the opioid crisis is a priority. today a group of governors testified about opioid addictions in their state. last week president trump held a summit at the white house where he floated the idea of executing major drug dealers. so far no one in the white house has made a push for legalization even though they should. opioid related deaths in colorado decreas decreased aftey disaition of marijuana....
159
159
Mar 10, 2018
03/18
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 159
favorite 0
quote 0
even at best, cdc has a study of the projects if we do have vaccine,-- do have a there would still be probably 150,000 deaths in the united states. if we do not have a vaccine, it is off the scale. is how real determinant lethal the virus is. right now there is a very lethal virus and asia. crosses species that could make 1918 seem like the common cold. i'm not trying to scare people but it is a frightening situation then we need to prepare for it. aside the other lessons from taking influenza seriously, is that governments need to tell the truth about public health issues. china demonstrated during if sars hadbreak, been influenza and gotten a head thereof several months, would be millions if not tens of millions of deaths right now from that. similarly, when the asian bird flu erupted earlier this year, thailand and a couple of other countries didn't fully tell the truth either. the reason in china's case is political, they didn't want to, they believe in keeping morale up, exactly the same reason the united states lied during 1918, 4 morale reasons. the southeaste of asian countrie
even at best, cdc has a study of the projects if we do have vaccine,-- do have a there would still be probably 150,000 deaths in the united states. if we do not have a vaccine, it is off the scale. is how real determinant lethal the virus is. right now there is a very lethal virus and asia. crosses species that could make 1918 seem like the common cold. i'm not trying to scare people but it is a frightening situation then we need to prepare for it. aside the other lessons from taking influenza...
96
96
Mar 24, 2018
03/18
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 96
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> in june 2017 a study published behind the american academy of pediatrics researchers with the cdc and university of texas at austin found that nearly 1300 children die and 5,790 are treated for gunshot wounds every year, they said boys, minorities are disproportionately affected and firearm deaths third leading cause of death among u.s. children age 1 to 17, the march organizers said this began because of what they went through at stoneman douglas because of the 17 people lost at school on valentine's day and if you can hear right now, i believe the people coming on stage is the chi oh, r --choir of gunman douglas. enough is enough, they want to make sure that the people on capitol hill hear them today. back to you, guys. >> ellison, thank you so much for that report. rick. >> we are seeing hundreds of thousands of people rallying and marching across the country today including the father of a student killed in the parkland attack who is speaking about the highly polarized debate surrounding gun control and saying this time the discussion must be different. >> after every mass, af
. >> in june 2017 a study published behind the american academy of pediatrics researchers with the cdc and university of texas at austin found that nearly 1300 children die and 5,790 are treated for gunshot wounds every year, they said boys, minorities are disproportionately affected and firearm deaths third leading cause of death among u.s. children age 1 to 17, the march organizers said this began because of what they went through at stoneman douglas because of the 17 people lost at...
34
34
Mar 13, 2018
03/18
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 34
favorite 0
quote 0
what we do with the commonwealth development corporation and the cdc which was given a set of targets that deliberately focused on the most fragile states and so that is how they define their success. if you define the success purely by returns then you are always going to be motivated to find the least fragile of the states you will invest in and you will tend to go to the bigger ones and it's easier to find given that it will take a lot of management time and the rest of it and a project in nigeria will always be more attractive than a project in burundi and that's why no one is investing in burundi. it is just to focus on them. >> i think in some cases, you may want to look at altering the target returns and really, significantly lowering them. some of these countries are so short of basic investment, particularly in legal and physical infrastructure and if you compare it with aid, once you spend an aid dollar, it's gone and with these equity investments. even if you don't lose money you are actually helping build capacity that would mack a difference to the future of this country,
what we do with the commonwealth development corporation and the cdc which was given a set of targets that deliberately focused on the most fragile states and so that is how they define their success. if you define the success purely by returns then you are always going to be motivated to find the least fragile of the states you will invest in and you will tend to go to the bigger ones and it's easier to find given that it will take a lot of management time and the rest of it and a project in...