evangelicals could be key to winning that all important state, but could it alienate republican voters down the line. let s start with a much needed string of successes this week for president joe biden, domestically, internationally, politically, punctuated by today s big number, $72 million raised in the second quarter of 2023. compare that to the republican side, 35 million reported by former president donald trump s campaign, 20 million for governor ron desantis. and then there is that hugely consequential week on the world stage, biden facing multiple global challenges at the nato summit that threaten to erupt into division, but walked away with unity. and he gave his personal guarantee that the u.s. will stay committed to the alliance despite what he called extreme elements at home that threatened to pull back. the president was going by two strongest economic reports, inflation at its lowest level in two years, in what he says is bidenomics in action. could this kick
next step, a showdown in the senate. jack smith now challenging former president trump s efforts to delay his criminal trial on the classified documents until after next year s election. raising the possibility he could pardon himself. jared kushner has spoken to prosecutors about trump s alleged attempts to overturn the election. we will check in on trump s republican rivals without him in iowa for the informal launch of the republican caucus campaign. good day, everyone. i m andrea mitchell in washington. hollywood comes to a standstill for the first time in more than six decades. sag-aftra, the union representing film and tv actors is now on strike after talks with studios collapsed following four weeks of negotiations. in a blow to the $134 billion industry, of course, the two sides clashing over residual payments in the age of streaming and the usual of artificial intelligence to replace actors. the union president blasting the studios yesterday. i am shocked by
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all due to the unrelenting high temperatures. the patient numbers are up more than 15% compared to last year at hospitals in the rio grande valley. as of about a week ago, one hospital in phoenix said roughly one out of every five patients coming in had some sort of heat-related illness. i want to bring in dr. kevin foster, director of the arizona burn center for valley wide health. doctor, thank you for being with us. i know how busy you are. are you seeing this with the same kind of up tick in patients that many other hospitals have been seeing? we really have. we had a very nice spring here in arizona. but now that the temperatures have gotten into triple digits, we are really seeing a sharp spike in the number of patients coming in with heat-related injuries, particularly burn injuries from contact with hot pavement. well, let s talk about that because i read that exposed pavement can reach 180 degrees. what kind of damage could that do to a person even with just a
second or two of contact? you re exactly right. on a hot summer afternoon in arizona, blacked asphalt or cement or pavement can get to be 100 degrees fahrenheit, which is just a little bit below boiling. all it takes is a fraction of a second, skin exposed to that temperature, and you can get a very severe burn. and unfortunately, a lot of the people that we re seeing are going down and staying down for a long period of time, and so they re suffering really horrendous burns. i mean, a fraction of a second, is this a situation where by the time you feel the burn, the damage has already been done? yeah, that s true. i mean, walking across hot pavement, if you feel the burn and get off it right away, you ll probably be okay. but people who go down, fall down on the hot pavement, almost always end up with severe burns. by the time you get up, even if you re able to get up quickly, the dang has been done.