Backscatter this is the cars report never get off the boat never get out the boat there we get off the boat were going into the heart of darkness all the way up the river and remember never get off the boat stay safe max weve made it to the heart of darkness all of that up this river of money printing that has been going on for the past 20 years were at that and weve arrived for j. Colonel kurtz powell has his acolytes around him the deadest hopper character the heads on the you know the sky skulls and spikes and all that stuff and you see that the madness that we had the willard or the marlowe in the case of the Joseph Conrads heart of darkness character that weve arrived into this heart of darkness this madness in these charts hurts filed for bankruptcy so obviously. The price so warners another look at that same chart the market summarized the 1. 00 chart chapter 11 Company Hertz is now worth more than before the bankruptcy what cheap money can do incredible oh oh oh yeah captain we
Talking about heroin the Drug Companies are the cartel. Doctors are the pushers and the pharmacists are the suppliers. See theres not a city in the United States right now the. Major opiate addiction problem and its not just in cities its in rural or in fact in some places its worse in rural areas than anywhere else at the peak of the epidemic millions of people in the United States were prescribed 259000000 prescriptions of opioids and that means on average every adult is on one opiate you know once or twice a year if not more scares the living out of me opioids are a major category of medical spending according to the centers for Disease Control its about. 24000000000. 00 in direct cost for the medications and other 75000000000. 00 in health care. Costs people are doing and oxycontin 8010. 00 pack a day thats a 1000. 00 worth of medication to kids who are spending hundreds of dollars a day if not thousands. Of her own walked into. And its cheap. Really cheap really inexpensive and re
A situation of uncertainty where we can not calculate all risk but where we can know things and also to relax a little bit and do reasonable decisions or it decisions that proof fundamentally and this again in the context of for instance masses of numbers of ventilators were bought for corona virus that it turns out we dont need why are we more scared of what is less likely to kill us the key problem you know society is that we all have learned how to read and write but not to become risk literate at least to understand the numbers so the numbers that made us feel the numbers of infections or this and also to understand the kind of thinking about what might lead to ward. Youve talked articulately how to interpret mammogram results cancer risk flu risk which ill get onto in a moment have i better just ask you then are we more scared than we should be about coronavirus theres nobody who came to tell you exactly where this virus is growing so we need to live with uncertainty but we can pr
Day. Thats the highest yet. Well ask dr. Deborah birx of the White House Task force about that spike, plus possible new guidelines to get americans back to work. On the front lines. Hear from Grocery Store workers risking their health to stock the shelves. How they want their companies to keep them safe. Lockdown lifted. China ends the travel ban in wuhan, the original epicenter of the global coronavirus outbreak. Why experts are worried about a second wave. And remembering a folk legend. The legacy of grammywinning singer songwriter john prine who died of coronavirus complications. Very sorry to hear that news. First, heres todays eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. By the time we get to the fall, we will have this under control enough that it certainly will not be the way it is now. Reporter the u. S. Has again set a record for deaths in a single day. We want to start hitting the downside. I think were going this is going to be a very difficult week, however. This week will be a ve
Slowing. It is an especially cruel contradiction for those who have lost lov in epicenter of the crisis, in new york state, 7,000 people have died in the past 24 hours. That is yet another record. And the state has more than confirmed cases than every countryoutside th as we come on the air, coronavirus cases nationwide have passed 400,000, with more than 14,000 deaths. And, yet, there is that evidence that the curve is flattening. The number of patients being admitted to hospital in some areas is slowing, and some models show the crise may reach its peak sooner than thought. Tonight, the c. D. C. Is working on new guidelines to get some americans back to work under certain conditions. And although the governor of new york warned today it is still too early to let our guard down. Theres a lot of news to get to tonight, and our team is covering every angle. Mola lenghi leads off our moell,ah,in new york city. Pating that peak inf deaths. Health officials expect that to happen, theyre pr