you picked up 31/4 inches of rain in two days? hold my sandwich. for a place like miami that would be 47 inches worth of rainfall in the same amount of time. we could call hillary historic. neil: that is an understatement. great coverage. thanks, bob. karen is here from los angeles. she s been busy of late. major, very good to have you. how are things looking there? things are looking much better. you know, we prepared early, we were all in place. so we were able to weather this. just like the last reporter said, i know in other cities, this might look like a trivial, a of rain. but think, we are not used to rain in the summertime. also, there s many homeowners that have not recovered from the rains in january. there s plastic tarps on hillside communities.
i don t want to be in pain anymore. heather there is a lot of guilt associated with that. when she was referred to a neurologist injun, a five-month wait. a five-day from 2004. the numbers get worse for certain specialty. for an obgyp, the average ralt is 31.4%. cardiology rate time are up
than two decades. lately gotten worse. some hit so hard they interrupt the denver mother s time work and daughter. when she was referred to a neurologist in june, the first available in person appointment was in november. a five month wait. i was shocked. accord tog a survey by amn healthcare in 2022 the average wait time for a new patient appointment in 15 major u.s. cities was 26 days. up five days from 2004. the numbers get worse for certain specialties for an obgyn the average wait is 31.4 days. a 19% increase from 2017. cardiology wait times are up 26%. and orthopedic surgery 48%. we have arrived at a point in time where demand for physicians is rapidly exceeding supply. the reasons for that vary including an aging population, delayed appointments during the pandemic, population growth, and physician burnout is now adding
furious. this is a huge mistake, does not do the parents any good and it is harmful to kids, and future employers have their hands tied, they need people to work for them, but they want people to be responsible enough to stand up for themselves. i thought it was common sense. maybe not. mind blown. 18 to 34-year-olds, young americans, are living at home at rate of 31.4%. i don t know what it was 10 or 20 years ago, i would have to believe it was not a third of all 18 to 34-year-olds, i know that economics are a big part. but the psychology of preparing your children for the world, dr. peter sop said, parenting your kids is letting them do dangerous things carefully, i think we have that backwards, making them too c careful is dangerous. i have a 23-year-old, i
by the end of the week. without a deal, the us could default on its $31.4tr debt as soon as the 1st ofjune. earlier i spoke with ed 0 keefe, senior white house and political correspondent at cbs news. so let s talk first about the g7, about the g7, because president biden s cutting his trip short. he was supposed to go to papua new guinea and australia, and he s coming back to handle the debt crisis, as wejust mentioned. and this part of the trip was seen as a way for the us to reaffirm its commitment to the region. is the white house worried that key allies might not respond well to the fact that he did cut this trip short? well, we know they haven t responded well already. the australians while they re putting on a good public face about it expressed a lot of concern that the president was upending what was supposed to be a very big dealfor australia to host this meeting of what s called the quad, which is the united states, australia, india and japan, who ve been working togethe