you prefer the soviet style prt of the democratic party s internal elections, where votes from merely a formality. all the really big decisions, the meaningful ones, are made thars in advance by donors. oh, of course, everyone sif y on board. that s what they do. but ifou prefe you prefer democy to oligarchy, if you prefer real debates about issues thatet actually matter, it s pretty. refreshing to see it . yes, it s a little chaotic, buti this is what it s supposed to be now. we re going to give you a lotth more detail on what s happening in just a minute and throughout the week. but first, t firs a quick overviewe big to frame the big points. kevi kevin mccarthy of californo was going to be speaker. he was g wants to be speaker. in fact, he wants that job, more than anything else in his life. and he was going to get it. ause but then a group ofd that kevin twenty republican members stopped him. now they stopped becausepresent they decided that kevin mccarthy is not conser
one of the people are going to speak to his cardiologist, peter kulla. he s done a lot of research on the number of young people,yy particularly athletes who venced experienced heart attacks and other serious cardiac events. attacks,in the past two years. a you re not imagining it. there has been a surge in heart injuries among the young, and the media have mostly ignored thisart surg. , but we o we re not sure why. we re no y.sure the cause. we re not to pretend.ng we are sure.dyin we do know it s real and it st o scary. so in en young people start dying, we ought to pay attention. so in a few moments, we reto going to talk to peter aboute what this is and what we know about it. but first took place lastt night s tragedy in context, we re joined by michelle la hoya. she is host of the sidelines of the podcast. she was a reporter on sunday night football for many years. she joins us tonight. sure appreciate your coming on tonight. those of us who don t cover sports for a li
player go down in such a wayf ti that was clearly it was not the effect of the hit. could itno was cardiac. it is really something that they could not get past. and clearly they could nott havb go on with the game that woulddn just not have been right and it wouldn t have beenfor any posse any of them to be mentally able. it was great decency on the to function out there. yes, therd frome wa ms greate on the field from my perspective, and it was just heartening to see that. and appreciate your take. on this, michelle. taf sotafoya, thank you so muc. thank you. so as we told you, after damar hamlin collapsed rushhe field last night, trainers rushed in, began administering cpr almost immediately.r almost and continued doing that fore tk about nine minutes. ultimately, an ambulance took him off the field.e so a lot of people are asking whatle, almost procedural question, is it unusual to perform cpr for that long? and what does it mean forjoin the prognosis of mr. hamlin?