i think we should have done what israel has done. so we ll see. we re going to be in for a pretty rough ride, and how we keep all of that together, that confluence, that storm of rise in hospitalizations and you re hearing hospitals where you ve got half the workforce out. don t forget, everyone is already exhausted and according to some firms, we ve already had an 18% depletion in our health care force even before this. right. that s important to recognize. we had a health care shortage shortage of health care workers well before the covid virus showed up and we have not lost jobs in that industry for decades. we keep on needing more health care workers and now we need to get more than we did before that. thank you for these important warnings. dr. peter hotez. many republican senators are devoted to the fossil fuel industry and vote accordingly
earlier. and also decrease the debt. reporter: proponents say it makes more debt to get students out in the field because fourth year is largely elective anyway. eric: may shave time off but not all educators don t think it is a good idea. some think condensing education especially medical school will leave students inadequately prepared. at end of the day do we want a health care force trained adequately in modern medicine. or do we want one that maybe knows some of the techniques they need to apply but isn t really as broadly trained as knowledgeable as we might like? reporter: dr. goldfarb at upenn medical school, instead of getting rid of fourth year this it needs to be strengthened something proponents of fast track say it isn t necessary. they argue it is not for everyone. education should be tailored to individual students. eric? eric: i was on the four 1/2 year plan.