scenario. we anticipate people will have had exposures to fruit bats, usually people on safaris or have those kinds of exposures. the probability of it happening is extremely low. but again, just important to remember special people in central africa because it s not just about what we see spreading in the united states. what to avoid a spread of these viruses anywhere in the world because all of the unnecessary death, disease and all of the implications around having to control a virus like that. so really it s just important we understand what is happening. table two is the bottom of why we are seeing it. be able to control it and to keep being vigilant over time as we see more viruses spreading from animals to humans. eric: i know were going through that. doctor dr. anne rimoin and thank you and thank you for comforting us doing health authority such as yourself are on the case so we will be careful good to see
buck: this is the new routine, they ve changed books, they ve changed doctor dr. seuss, they re changing it all around they re taking a soviet approach they want to get to the youth as fast as they can and program them in a certain way. as a guy when you get a little older you ask before you kiss the girl you re kissing a lot fewer girls. it s not a strong date move. excuse me madam i would like to hold your hand. let me tell you i know. and then i would like to nuzzle a little bit and then perhaps we can engage. joe: it might be your accent. kat: i was going to say. i hope that wasn t the accent you re trying to go when you go under cover in the cia. it was i know why you don t do that anymore buck: i was in the office i didn t go under cover. kat: you re banned from movie
family anguish that they are experiencing, tell us. i think as we move forward, it is paramount to book pay attention to the clinical implications of firearm injuries so we can better design our health care systems to respond anticipate the needs, but also to recognize that we ultimately, as a society, bear the cost of this through our employers, our insurers and our government and taxpayers. and our action. doctor dr. zirui song, thank you so much, really appreciate it, thank you for joining us. still ahead, a new update on congresswoman carolyn maloney s efforts to a gun manufacturers anufacturers we believe there s an innovator in all of us. that s why we build technology
family anguish that they are experiences tell us. i think as we move forward, it is paramount to book pay attention to the clinical implications of firearm injuries so we can better design our health care systems to respond and anticipate the needs, but also to recognize that we ultimately, as a society, bear the cost of this through our employers, our insurers and our government and taxpayers. and our inaction. doctor dr. zirui song, thank you so much, really appreciate it, thank you for joining us. thank you. still ahead, a new update on congresswoman carolyn maloney efforts to hold gun manufacturers accountable. table. i didn t wait. i could ve delayed telling my doctor i was short of breath just reading a book. but i didn t wait. they told their doctors. and found out they had. atrial fibrillation. a condition which makes it about five times more likely to have a stroke.
jeez, meanwhile, a new study published in the annals of eternal medicine finds at the aftermath of covax goes far beyond the number of wounded. the study found it a four fold increase in health care spending as a direct result of a non fatal fire arm injury, along with a substantial increase in physical pain and major spikes in psychiatric support and substance abuse support. those effects could be seen in victims family members. joining me now is the doctor who conducted that study, doctor dr. zirui song, the associate professor of health care policy and medicine at harvard medical school. doctor song, thank you so much. walk us through some of the key takeaways you have in it. sure, thank you, sam, i appreciate you having me and your attention to this very important public policy and public health problem. we looked at about the 605,000 survivors of firearm injuries