most vulnerable, people who didn t have access to shelter. the homeless, construction workers, beggars, migrant laborers who often live on the streets, and, the elderly. it is very severe. due to that people are getting dehydrated and facing so much feeling like fainting. and they re feeling very sick. the early morning by 8:00 very severe heat. losing all of their energy. reporter: local disaster management officials in some states are urging people to stay indoors between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. to wear cotton clothes and use caps and umbrellas. they re also distributing water and buttermilk to help people
worst hit. the capital new delhi and central india are affected too. most vulnerable, people who didn t have access to shelter. the homeless, construction workers, beggars, migrant laborers who often live on the streets, and, the elderly. it is very severe. due to that people are getting dehydrated and facing so much feeling like fainting. and they re feeling very sick. the early morning by 8:00 very severe heat. losing all of their energy. reporter: local disaster management officials in some states are urging people to stay indoors between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. to wear cotton clothes and use caps and umbrellas. they re also distributing water and buttermilk to help people stay hydrated.
president obama, and tell them this is a good thing? i do want to ask rick one other question regarding texas and illinois. you know, we re really good at taking care of moms who are going to have baby, getting them off to a healthy start. and i see you are 50th in interesting one of the most important things we did in texas in 2003, we passed the most sweeping tort reform in the nation. on prenatal? yes, sir. we have 30 more doctors there, along the rio grand that didn t have access to obgyns that do today. tort reform is a powerful tool in the economics. i want to ask you all to say
obama care started out to be an $863 billion access to insurance program for individuals that didn t have access. that s what they said it was going to be. another broken promise. what it has become a is $2.6 trillion taking of the health care sector of our nation s economy. 17% of our economy. this is what people are beginning to realize. you ve got to pay for it. all the mandates on the hospital, physicians, all sorts of health care delivery. the cuts to medicare in order to stand this up. somebody has to pay. there is no such thing as free. we are seeing now that it is unbelievable if in the way that it is affecting every single portion of health care delivery
we ll see. obama care started out to be an $863 billion access to insurance program for individuals that didn t have access. that s what they said it was going to b. what it has become is a $2.6 trillion taking of the health care sector of our nation s income. 17% of our economy. this is what people are beginning to realize. you ve got to pay for it. all the mandates on the hospital, physicians, all sorts of health care delivery. the cuts to medicare in order to stand this up. somebody has to pay. there is no such thing as free. we are seeing now that it is unbelievable if in the way that it is affecting every single portion of health care delivery and insurance in this country.