we are working with the department of justice, dea, hhs to provide treatment behind the walls to have productive communities at reentry. sen. maloney: representative cloud, you are recognized. rep. foxx: this is virginia foxx, i believe i was next. rep. cloud: she can go next. sen. maloney: thank you, michael. rep. foxx: it is interesting to me that you say behind the walls. it is impossible for you to say people in prison, i guess. what percentage of drugs coming across the southern border are fentanyl were laced with fentanyl? -- or laced with fentanyl? dr. gupta: i can speak on seizures. repl foxx: what percentage are fentanyl or are laced with fentanyl? dr. gupta: i can get you that data. sen. foxx: i think it is most of them. what policies has this administration implemented to stop it? i would like you to say 1, 2, 3, 4 policies. do not go into extraneous information, please. dr. gupta: yes, congressman. first of all, there is the united states-mexico framework that is looking at particular policies that fueled the trafficking, that fuels the transfer across the border, and work

sod, for the record, you favor hhs, is funding being able to b pay for sex reassignment for surgeries on minors? i will do everything i can to defend any american, including children, whether or noty they fit the categories you have mentioned or not fgo. ir and if they talk about gender for me care, i am there to protect the rights of any american. so you think that everybody running for any office at all t is a republican would be using that tape in a campaign because sterilizing children is grotesque. nd it's a crime and it's happening on a widespread basis. thanksespr to the lunatics nowin with charge, but almost nobody saying a word about it. robert lundstromt saying something about it. robert lindstrom's an arkansas state representative. she proposedetet te r legislation to end the castration sterilization of children in arkansas. somehow the republican governor , asa hutchinson, vetoed it and the legislatureca overrode that veto. long story, shocking story. i and we're happy to welcome robin lundstrom to the show tonight. i'm lundstrvm. thanks so much for coming on tonight. so w

so, we're moving forward to make sure that we're working closely with hhs. with the other federal agencies and state partners as well as local partners. >> thank you so much. one. things as a parent i want to talk about is how do we have in some of our high school and universities and campuses? because i've been hearing, obviously, increase in addiction among our, you know, college age, i would say, and use and so anything that we're doing in that regard. >> thank you, congresswoman. it breaks my heart every time we see children, especially, die unknowingly, unsuspectedly because of the use of the counterfeit pill. it's important while we work on the supply side we make sure that our kids are aware. this is no different than learning cpr, having aed devices on the wall. removing the stigma and this is about saving a life and not making judgments. because we believe every life is precious and worth saving. >> absolutely. as i look at our country, if it's not this crisis of addiction, there's others in the future and we have to try to work on this holistically

. >> it does not seem like the cdc and hhs are recognizing this is a real problem and that they need to respond quickly and we're trying to push them to respond more quickly. >> reporter: so far, the city has received just under 3,000 vaccine doses. today, supervisor mandelman introduced a resolution calling on the federal government to provide an additional 35,000 doses immediately and city health officials say that would be a good beginning. >> that is a starting point. that is what we are asking for today so that we can fully provide to all of our partners that want to get vaccine as quickly as possible. >> reporter: the number of reported monkeypox cases in the city currently stands at 60. health officials believe there are many more unreported cases. health officials added if you are notified you may have been exposed to monkeypox, getting vaccinated within 14 days would prevent infection. the catch now is finding an available dose. in san francisco, pete suratos, nbc bay area news. >>> twitter is now fighting back. the san francisco company is now suing elon musk for trying to

the hhs, the white house are ordering more doses. they're trying to add to the national stockpile. but of course epidemics like this as you start testing more you uncover how many cases you actually have. so very quickly you can find that you're well behind where you thought you were and then you see what is happening now, where we are in need of more vaccines. there's a demand for it. the supply hasn't met up with it. that too is on the background of not having quite as much testing as we need to. here at stanford we have an in-house test. many other hospitals, these samples have to be sent out to other commercial laboratories or state laboratories for testing to be done. i think there's two parts here. how much spread we have and how quickly can we respond to that with the supply chain issues. >> you mentioned stanford. any other local hospitals doing this or only stanford testing? if not we need to send it down to l.a. >> well there are commercial laboratories that have been approved over the last couple of weeks. commercial laboratories have been approved. i know other hospital

right now, we are looking at public health emergency as something that hhs might deliver. it really depends on what does that allow its to do. we have ramped up vaccinations, treatments, testing and we will continue to look at all policy options. >> you said back in may you thought we could get our arms around this. you said it is a virus we understand. are you saying today that monkeypox can be contained? dr. jha: i do think monkeypox can be contained. absolutely. we have a simple strategy in this. make testing widely available come we have done that. we have the capacity to do 80,000 tests per week. that is an extraordinary number. we will be releasing hundreds of thousands more vaccines in the next days and weeks. there is a substantial ramping up of response. host: in georgia, this is james from the republican line. caller: i just think that we are overthinking the situation about the electoral college. if it is a problem and i think it was a problem here in georgia with our electoral college, but if the governor is going to call a special election, he needs to call a

so there is evidence and hhs secretary under jimmy carter and those looking at drug use and he agrees that he put nancy reagan on his board. it caused no small amount of heartburn within her husband's administration one of the things that she does knew the ends of his presidency and george schultz told me she gets a a speech at the united nations where when they tried to crackdown about supplying drugs to the country nancy reagan gets up there even against her own people of her husband's administration says that's only part of it. if you are cracking down look at the investment banker who goes and scores a little cocaine and the demand side of our country also has to be dealt with and schultz told me afterwards a lot of people from other countries came up and thanked her so delivering a message even in her husband's own administration did not want to hear part of that is the demand and is not just a law enforcement issue we have to change social attitudes. >> talking about george schultz but talking about thebe cold war for one minute with all the things that nancy wanted to see her h

hhs secretary xavier becerra announcing the launch of 988, the number that will connect callers to the national suicide prevention lifeline. becerra, however, acknowledging there's still a lot of work ahead. last month we reported on concerns that call centers in states that haven't passed 988 funding could become overwhelmed. >>> up next, how a simple game of catch turned into a major league moment that's "inspiring america." me of catch turned into a major league moment that's inspiring america. engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire before treating your chronic migraine— 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more you're not the only one with questions about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start—with about 10 minutes of treatment once every 3 months. so, ask your doctor if botox® is right for you, and if a sample is available. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after i

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hhs says the old hotline received 3.6 million calls and texts last year. they expect that figure to double within the first pull year of 988. eric? eric: well, meanwhile, inflation and what the add administration says it is doing about it is the subject of tomorrow's "fox news sunday." shannon bream will be interviewing jared bernstein, a member of president biden's council of economic advisers. shannon will also interview florida senator rick scott, leading gop's plan to try and retake control of the senate come november. "positive -- fox news sunday" at 2 p.m. eastern here on the fox news channel. and remember, so important, arthel -- arthel: it really is. people are stressed. people are stressed. so glad you joined us today to. we will be back, eric and i will be back tomorrow at noon eastern, and we hope to see you then as well. ♪ gary. and for unexpected heartburn... frank is a fan of pepcid. it works in minutes. nexium 24 hour and prilosec otc can take one to four days to fully work. pepcid. strong relief for fans of fast. age is just a number. and

earlier this week you had hhs release some new guidance on patient privacy and talk about how they are looking into expanding medication abortion. you really saw president biden pick up the rhetoric on this issue when he was in madrid yesterday and going where he hasn't gone before,ing call for the end of the filibuster when it comes to abortion trying to show he is taking steps as some democrats are pushing him to do more. the president really at this point trying to answer some of those call from democrats who have said he's not been doing enough on this issue. yesterday he was asked about some of that push back he's gotten from democrats and he believes he's the best messenger on this issue and the only president they have. >> thank you. the agency will take steps to try to cut greenhouse gas emissions. joining me is white house national adviser and former epa administrator. thank you for being here. what this effectively does is tie epa's hands behind its back. i'll say, i've been interested that you seem more optimistic. maybe less concerned about the impact and fall out of this d

but you know, hhs says, florida you used too much, part of reason we use more than other states, we have embraced treatment. most of other governors and people like fauci and federal leadership, say, got a shot, wear a mask, they never talk about treatment, we embrace treatment that is the reality. you were vaccinated, you still got it. i wish that vaccines were sterilizing but they not providing that type of immunity to be hostileeo to people like me who are dealing with treatment, it is political agenda and partnership. and not best interest of the american people. mark: i can could wrong. i don't obsess over joe biden'sss speeches. i can't follow most. i don't believe he ever mentioned monoclonal antibodies as an option, fauci almost never talks about them. he is on tv endlessly. the media, almost never talks about them. and i don't think that most americans have heard of it, it is note a great i did disservice. >> you e look back to how pandemic was handled there will be a whole host of cardinal sins, chief ones will be school closures. we have schools closed now in parts of the nati

joe califano was the hhs secretary under jimmy carter who runs the project at columbia university, so i interviewed him and he agreed with me as well he put nancy reagan on his board but also would do things that caused no small amount of heartburn within her husband's administration. one of the things she does near the end of his presidency, and george schultz tells me about this, she gives a speech at the united nations where at that point the reagan administration was trying to talk about the people overseas supplying drugs to this country. nancy reagan gets up there and against the wishes of many in the bureaucracy of her own husband's administration says wait a minute, that's only part of it. if we are going to be cracking down on the casino in the field in south america, we also have to look at the investment banker that goes out on his lunch hour and scores cocaine. scholz told me that afterwards a lot of people from other countries came up and thanked her for delivering a message that some people even in her own husband's administration didn't want to hear. part of the blame h

. >> for the record, you favor hhs funding being able -- for sex reassignment for surgeries on minors questioning >> i will do anything i can to defend any american including children whether they fit the categories you've mentioned are not. talking about gender affirming care, and there to protect the rights of any american. >> tucker: you would think everybody running for any office as a republican would be using that tape in a campaign aimed because sterilizing children is grotesque, it's a crime and it's happening on a widespread basis. almost nobody is saying a word about it. robin monster missing something about. arkansas state rep is additive. somehow the republican governor asa hutchinson vetoed it. we are happy to welcome robin lundstrom to this show tonight. this seems very -- i don't care if they call it gender affirming care or not. if you are sterilizing kids, you're a monster. why aren't more republicans saying that? >> i think they are about to. they are starting. other states are starting to pick up. save adolescence from experimentation and i'm thankful we had a team.

sanctions, the iranians are still able to manufacture something as, you know, reasonably fasophisticated as hh quality drones. >> that's exactly the case. we don't know much about these drones and how good they are but in fact, it's very ironic that it's the white house that it's advertising this fact in the middle east. maybe they were hoping to by lumping iran and russia around ukraine to create a crater dissatisfaction with iran and europe but in the middle east, the united states is attesting to iran's technology capability of having weaponry that the russians would be interested in. >> and what about the biden trip? from your point of view, does it seem like the part of the trip that was intended to solidify a kind of saudi arabia, israel, ue access that was proamerican and, you know, to a certain extent anti iranian. is that working? >> it is not working the way in which united states and israel would like to portray it as if that there is a very hard and fast, you know, fault line in the middle east between arabs and iranians. first of all, putin's visit to tehran show there is are othe

i've never done it with tods hh -- toddlers but as a father of four, i sympathize with parents trying to get through. >>> this weekend, stormy weather could cause problems for travelers and put a damper on holiday plans. what are you seeing now? >> we have a fair amount of pre precipitation. a will the of people will have to dodge to showers. maybe some thunderstorms into the northeast. guess what that means. that's where we could see the potential for some delays. these are the current delays. orlando has now dispappeared. they were under time management delays. that's now fallen off. you see along the i-95 corridor, wa washington, d.c., into boston. we're looking at the delays to kind of accelerate with the volume and the rainfall will be problematic. that does not represent the cancellations. you won't suhee that on a weath related map. this doesn't look very good at all. deep convection to the south but this is about 5 ffive miles offe coast of myrtle beach. they will see rip current here. there could be delays. thst there's going to be a heavy surf. lot of lightning is a problem.

administration has been working across the government on this and playing a very pivotal role within hhs has been playing a critical role so there's a lot of efforts here and you will hear more from us in the days and weeks ahead. this is something we have been working on. i don't know tony if you want to add to this from your purview. an idea you've been overseeing and tracking very closely the greatest science that's been happening here. >> there are certainly advances being made and there was a recent study that's come out most recently that showed some promising data from one of the laboratories the nih funds about what looks really good as a step towards a vaccine but as all of us have said, we need resources to continue that effort and to accelerate that effort so although we are doing a lot in the field looks promising, it in order to continue we do need to have a continual flow of resources to do that. >> let's go to usa today. >> thank you for taking my question. i was wondering if doctor walensky could clarify something that you mentioned in your presentation about updating the

i am going to talk to our hhs secretary becera when we come back and lost some weight. announcer: ozempic® provides powerful a1c reduction. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. and you may lose weight. adults lost up to 14 pounds. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. gallbladder problems may occur. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase low blood sugar risk. side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, w

hhs secretary cited the emergency medical treatment and active labor act, a federal statute that protects provider's clinical judgment and also the actions they may take to treat pregnant patients facing emergency medical conditions. strong words from president biden on gun violence. on the south lawn he hosted hundreds who have been impacted. victims and their families spanning tragedies from columbine to highland park were invited to the event. >> that is what we owe those families in buffalo where a grocery store became a killing field, it is what we owe the families in uvalde where an elementary school became a killing family. that is what we owe the families in highland park where a parade became a i w wkilling field. >> but not everyone was on board. >> make no mistake -- sit down, you'll hear what i have to say . >> let him talk. >> that is manuel oliver, his son was killed in the parkland shooting. he is an outspoken advocate for gun reform and consistently urged for more to be done. >>> president biden's apprifl r approval ratings are sinking to all-time lows. just 30% think he i

signed an executive order last week to help those seeking pill abortions, have more access through hhs, but there are few details on how they'll put rubber to the road to help states get money and protect them from punitive actions from republican legislatures. you hear progressives and democrats saying, while they're accepting any help they can get from d.c. it might be just a little too late. >> let's go back to what we heard in kenneth's report. those january 6th hearings are a pharmacy and pharmacists themselves can prescribe the pill for you. what do people need to know? how does this expand access? >> this is great move to expand access. unfortunately, only 45% of americans report having access to a primary care provider. these 300,000 licensed pharmacists are going to be a great tool to our toolkit to help fight this pandemic and help keep people out of the hospital. two things you have to know, one, you need recent medical records, at least within the last 12 months, blood tests, particularly kidney function and list of other medications. because there might be a risk of intera

when the american hospital association pushes hhs and president biden to extend this you know what they are really doing? they're saying we want medicaid extended. before the pandemic there were 71 million medicaid patients. now 95 million and the additional medicaid patients are mostly in states that didn't approve the medicaid expansion. they got medicaid provisionally because of the pandemic. the hospital association loves the money flow, right? loves the support. theoretically it would go to services for the pandemic but let me also point out we don't have the vaccines we need. we didn't get a vaccine for the ba5 sub variant or no new therapeutics. >> harris: why is that? >> i think it's because they didn't put the money where their mouth is. there wasn't a public/private partnership we had with operation warp speed. they didn't pay drug companies in advance to make the vaccines fast enough and also they didn't deregulate the process. with flu vaccine we use animals. with this vaccine we are going through tremendous regulations. when we got the vaccine the variant is gone. >> harris

capital improvement funds and june 28, 2022, the spuc commission approved the award of contract number hh-10007 to wilson utility construction company for a total of $23,980,141. in august 2020, the budget and finance committee approved the release of $9.47 million in mitigation payments held on reserve. of the $9.47 million previously released, $876 was spent for fees related to contract advertisement and $935,170 has been incumbent for construction management support. the remaining $8.53 million and this requested release of $12 million will be used to fund construction. hetch hetchy will fund the balance cost. as mitt fwags funding becomes -- mitigation funds will be available, it will reimburse the capital improve the funds. hetch hetchy water and power request $12 million in reserves for our transmission line 7/8 upgrade project. thank you and i'm happy to answer any questions you might have. >> thank you so much. before questions, we have a report from the budget and legislative analyst. >> thank you, chair ronen. nick from the budget legislative analyst office. the department is re

general, but many of these steps are fairly vague, and they also include actions at the president and hhs secretary have already underliepned. and that's why you're seeing still a lot of frustration. the white house's head of the gender policy counsel, she made very clear on friday that they understand those frustrations but their power has limits. >> i know it feels frustrating because we're taking action and then asking for more action. you can't solve by executive action what the supreme court has done. the supreme court has taken away a constitutional right that was precedent for nearly 50 years. and i think we all need to be mindful. he's very mindful, we're all mindful that can't be solved by executive action alone. >> and that is ultimately the president's message as well, one we heard from him friday where he made clear, look, he's taking steps amid this pressure from abortion rights activists and of course his party's base. but at the end of the day he believes it's up to voters to get out in november and elect more pro-choice democrats to congress who are willing to carve out th

more former new york state senator democratic strategist and former hhs senior official under president trump and george w. bush. gentleman, thank you very much for joining us this evening. i want to listen at first what speaker pelosi had to say about all of this. here is the speaker. >> i think that it is important for us to show support for taiwan. i also think that we have none of us have ever said we are independence when comes to taiwan that's up to taiwan to decide. >> okay backgrounds on all of this united states one china policy recognizes one government there. it is china's government but we can have informal relations with taiwan and the more that u.s. has relationship more -- quick backgrounds there. david i want to starts with you did this trip a bad idea? >> well, look you heard the president saying was very careful and, they are walking this line to protect the policies that's been in place of strategic towards taiwan. and as the nancy pelosi had said she supports taiwan but independence of taiwan, is solely up to independence -- up to taiwan this is fine line to walk and

is 3.5 million, 55,000 got away come from this week by dhs. 11,000 unaccompanied minors currently in hhs custody is three days ago per the website today. and the sexual abuse by the minors because the borders being flooded and the whole system. the communities are overwhelmed. i have to point out, for this party and this administration who claims to be one of compassion, it is unbuckling to overlook these serious statistics, especially of physical assault with unaccompanied minors have had to endure. including one to move two separate rooms with child protective service never notified, law enforcement never notified. because they are not official. they are shadows in this country. that is the worst part about it. >> carley: jessica what does biden do? does he deployed the national guard and does that impact the crisis? >> jessica: i think that there is always, always in the middle and not necessarily like build the wall we can take any of these asylum-seekers in and, you know, have them go back to the court date. and it's not what we are seeing and is too much. i refused to say open bord

i mean, they did say for hhs that they would report back in 30 days with the steps that hhs is going to take around expanding access to medication abortion and contraception and the pieces, so that part felt a little more urgent, but i think we are going to need a task force in an ongoing way. we know what the emergency has been these last two weeks, but we are going to continue to see this involve both a legal emergency, it's chaotic right now in terms of employers not knowing what to do, patients, providers, and anyone who wants to help them and they accompany public health emergency that is emerging. >> dr. patel, the president there gave voice to this horrific story from about a week ago. republican lawmakers were pressed on it over the weekend on sunday interview shows, and the republican position now, in many states, is that a victim of rape or incest who's pregnant, even as young as 10 years old, would be denied an abortion. it's a really hard thing to talk about. it's a really, really brutal mirror to hold up to our country right now, but this is who we are right now. >> yeah

protesters say hhs had plenty of time to prepare for the spread of monkeypox. they say they are angry over the lack of planning but even more upset with how the federal government has responded during the last 2 weeks. >> the time to stop monkeypox is not in the summer of 2023. it right. >> yeah. back. seen supply being provided to counties like san francisco and counties across the state by the federal government simply inadequate. >> san francisco department of public health says about 4100 doses of the jynneos vaccine will be arriving this week. but that's after they requested. 35,000 doses. organizers of today's protest announced a new way you can stay up to date with monkeypox and the vaccine. you can text. prevent monkeypox to 5, 2, 8, 8, 6, that number there on the bottom of your screen. >> drivers at the port of oakland walked off the job today. they're protesting the new state law ab 5, which raises the bar for independent truckers to get certified to drive. they argue the major rideshare companies do not have to hold their independent contractors to t

. >> lauren, hhs secretary was on "meet the press" yesterday and talked about the administration's response to that ruling. >> we have to heed the word of the supreme court. so we will, but we will continue to find every avenue possible to make sure women have access to the care they need, including abortion care. i think we're continuing to explore everything that's out there. the difficulty is that simply because it's an idea doesn't mean it can go out into practice. >> do you see the solution more coming from this administration, or is it something that's more effectively addressed elsewhere? >> i think it's an all of the above. adrian is right about the numbers. the polls on the attitudes of voters relative to the dobbs ruling in september before roe was overturned and just last week found there is a massive surge in democratic female voter engagement, especially among younger women. among younger women 18-29 we saw a 26 point increase in the commitment to voting in november. but there's absolutely a case for looking at every conceivable option. i think as we start seeing more threats t

. >> the executive order directs hhs to identify ways to expand access to reproductive health services, like iuds, birth control pills, emergency contraception. and equally important, this executive order protects patient privacy and access to information. >> so the key language he's using there, he's talking about protecting women's privacy. there are some experts who say apps used to track women's fertility could pose serious risk to privacy rights in states where abortions are being banned. what are your concerns about that? >> people should be concerned about that. you know, these apps are not secure in terms of our data. people have been putting in this data without understanding that. and we expect state attorney generals, local district attorneys, to be accessing that information and using it. i mean, what we will see in the coming weeks are two type of things. we will see prosecutions of individuals that feel deeply unfair. and we will see public health type emergencies where people aren't getting the care they need. so he is addressing the root causes of both. >> and do you th

what has covid response coordinator said "it is an ongoing but a very active conversation at hhs." that is the department of health and human services. for more, we're joined by joe osmundson, professor of microbiology at new york university. scientist, activist, and author of the new book "virology: essays for the living, the dead, and the small things in between." he is featured in a new piece in "the new yorker" headlined "the agony of an early case of monkeypox." it begins "on the evening before juneteenth, joseph osmundson, when my best friends and a microbiologist at nyu, texted me, we think andy has monkeypox. two nights earlier, our friend andy had spent hours hunched over in an emergency room with excruciating rectal pain only to be refused testing. it was his third try in five days. requires the appearance of lesions on the skin. he needed help. well, that is the opening paragraph of the he's in "the new yorker." tell us where you went from there and in the process, explain what monkeypox is. >> actually, i will start with the second part. monkeypox is not a new virus. th

the lawsuit follows the hhs guidance which stated that federal laws requiring emergency medical treatment supersede state restrictions. so if the life of the mother is in danger than abortions are legal according to the federal government. the texas attorney general ken paxton has called the guidance unlawful. paxton said, quote, the biden administration seeks to transform every emergency room in the country into a walk-in abortion clinic. again, this lawsuit is over guidance that applies when a mother's life is at risk. so far, no response from the biden administration. >>> every person thought to be missing after the severe floods in virginia has been accounted for. that's the good news. officials in buchanan county say all 44 people have now been located, they are safe. now here's the bad news, the quick and devastating storm caused floods so bad, some homes were washed right off their foundations. kathy parks shows us what is left in oakwood, virginia. >> scenes of devastation and cars stacked up like toys, roofs of homes, scattered on the ground, and roads, turned to rivers. >> the w

so i think is evidence that it was effective joe who was hhs secretary under jimmy carter who runs the project at columbia university, also i interviewed him and he agreed with me as well he puts nancy reaganó. but she also would do things that cause no small amount of heartburn within her husband's administration. one of the things she does near the end of hispresidency george schultz told me about this . is she gets the speech at the united nations. where was the reagan administration was trying to crack down on people overseas supplying drugs to this country. and nancy reagan gets up there against the wishes of many in the drug bureaucracy of her own husband demonstration and says we. that's only part. if we're going to be crapping out on the campesino and his colloquial and south america were also going to have to be looking at the investment banker who goes out on his lunch hour and scores a little cocaine. the demand side our country also asked the schultz told me afterwards a lot of people from other countries came up and just thanked her for really delivering a message that so

so was hhs. but the australian parliament had done an inquiry into another outbreak so through the investigation done by australian parliament, that is where we got hundreds of leads and sources and pages. susan: has the corporation responded to your book since it has been published? michael: not so far. they gave us a boilerplate response to our book, it may be a couple of sentences basically saying they did everything they could to keep people safe, as they always do. but we have not really heard from them as the book was published. susan: let's get into some particulars about the zaandam. who owns and operates the ship? michael: it is part of the holland america line, one of the cruise lines owned by carnival corporation, the largest, one of the largest leisure companies in the world. it is basically under the carnival corporation. susan: what country is she flagged under? michael: different ships are flagged under different countries. the zaandam is under the dutch flag but the corporation ha

americaning, saying they're opportunity mftic about china knows that there for other things like dell and hh are anything and i.t. spending will be right for the tech company it is even if the consumer weakens. >> it's an interesting setup overall. let's bring in the next part of this discussion and is the tech sector nearing a bottom? our next guest says it is and that's gene munster. gene, you heard steve's report, and i also harken back to what he just said about whether or not tech spending is still there from jim cramer. i seem to recall an apple analyst at goldman sachs coming out this past week saying that they have to now price in certain parts of a recession possibility and that they have to lower their target price. so is the worst over for tech? >> simply put, i think it is and we've been more than 50% in cash for more than a year. it was a difficult position to be in late last year it's been a better position to be in this year, but we have context to saying, the tech has bottomed and the bottom is not a single point and it is a forming of a bottom and i think we're in the early

we are telling people to make sure -- hhs has also made available testing which is really important in this process, but we are also telling folks that if you have concerns or you want to know what your protocol, personal protocol should be, you should go to your medical provider, have that conversation with your medical provider, or reach out to the local health agency in your state or city. reporter: so you are not saying everybody should get vaccinated. >> the best place to go is your medical provider and have the conversation to see if it is beneficial to you to get vaccinated. >> is the white house going to appoint a monkeypox coordinator? >> i do not have any personal announcement to make at this time. reporter: to follow up on covid status, will the president take a test tomorrow? do you have a plan? >> that is up to the president's physician. we are going to be transparent and share the president's physicians detailed note of the examination and how the president is -- what the president is going to do. when he gets tested we will be transparent and share that with you. >> it h

was reaching out to our senators and representatives here from new york, but i also wrote letters to hhs and cdc just trying to reach the people in charge of the t-pox response basically. i was just hoping to change the procedure that's required for getting access to t-pox. >> was it difficult to get access? >> definitely. you have to have a high suspicion or a positive monkeypox test in order to get it, and it requires hours and hours of paperwork for the doctors, actually, to get it from the national stockpile. for people who aren't connected to academic medical centers like me it's difficult to get this even if you're in severe pain. >> what more do you think the administration can do as we discussed at the top of the segment even dr. fauci is saying more needs to be done? there's talk of a monkeypox coordinator being named. >> i think it's like increasing vaccinations to prevent the disease, increasing access to people who are sick so they don't spread it further and get better sooner, and information as well. cdc has been working on an information campaign but it has not been as eff

in a letter hhs secretary told hospitals and doctors that federal emergency medical treatment supersedes state law. the food and drug administration considering weather the day after pill should be sold without a prescription or woman can buy them off the shelf. the emergency contraceptive pill is already provided without a prescription. competing companies are asking the government to allow women to pick up their pills the same way. federal agencies led by the biden white house are responding to the supreme court decision. there is criticism that they were not prepared enough. it has been known for months think to a leak. it seems to be only now that they are responding. >> another house select committee meeting. that hearing starts at 10:00. we will carry that live. today's hearing focuses on connections between extremist groups and the trump white house. we could see testimony from former white house counsel. we will watch for that and tweet about it. okay. thank you. it is 6:52. let's look at the forecast. >>> clout this morning. it will clear out and the same weather pattern we have

part of the directive it is sending the hhs secretary off for 30 days to then come back. is this something that for abortion rights activists that they have been pushing for is this at all going to meet their demands? >> i think what they have said and i have talked to some of them today, they think it's a step in the right direction, but politically i actually think what it allows democrats to do is to continue to keep the focus on this issue front and center. you talked about how it's a dire picture for democrats. it's actually a dire picture for american women and that's exactly what democrats are going to be campaigning on. and, sure, there is sort of some vagueness in terms of what the white house announced today, but the white house and president biden can point to everything that they can do at this point and then what else is there? it is up to the voters. it is up to the activists to push this is issue front and center because if we think we live in two americas before roe v. wade, this is really the definition of two americas. we are going to have states where t

go towards supporting low-income families facing high energy bills through a program funded through hhs. scott? >> makes sense. thank you so much, brie jackson. >>> 6:07. new this morning, after a shark attack off the coast of the civic grove, a new study finds an unprecedented number of great white sharks living in the monterey bay. the study was done by the monterey bay aquarium after tracking shark activity in southern california for over 20 years. researchers at the aquarium assessed young charts migrating north due to rising surface temperatures. unlike adults, juvenile great white sharks don't have the ability to retain heat are therefore, they stay in warmer waters, close to the shore. researchers say, the boom in population comes as a threat to public safety grows, as well. the most recent reminder comes a few weeks ago, when a swimmer was attacked by a 14-foot great white shark off the coast of lovers point in pacific grove. he was released from the hospital just last week.he survived and is doing okay. it is also shark week on "the today show." ahead, we breakdown the findings