Doing to shore up the support in the early states and there is a Comfortable Lead in the nationwide poll, his is very aware of the fact that when cop serve tiffs are polled even if they say that they support donald trump many of them are still interested in alternative options and theyre trying to get support and trying to rally up the team here with the people. The other thing i want to point out is michigan, talking about general versus the primary and he is looking towards the General Election with this stop in michigan and particularly looking toward these Union Workers. I am told when he gets his prime time remarks outside of detroit and it will be to current and former Union Members and crurret uaw workers striking with their families and they have not endorsed in this race. In 2020 they endorsed joe biden. They have not endorsed in 2024 and donald trump has been speaking about this on truth social and his team believes that while hes had complications with unions in the past, he
cats. doctor, thank you so much for being with us. thank you. bye-bye. thanks for joining me. i m omar jimenez. we begin with the growing humanitarian crisis in gaza as calls for a ceasefire are mounting. right now israeli troops say they are engaged in ongoing intense fighting against hamas near one of gaza s major medical centers. al shifa hospital has already been hit by artillery fire. the idf has denied the claim by one official in gaza that the hospital is under complete siege with staff and patients unable to evacuate. gaza s biggest hospital is now out of service. the situation on the ground is growing more dire by the day for civilians. the red cross says gaza s health care system has passed the point of no return. but israel is pushing ahead with its attacks. the idf says their soldiers have now captured 11 hamas military posts. today thousands were able to move south during a seven-hour evacuation window. it was the first straight day israel has opened evacuati
for those who fought in this war unlike any war the world had ever seen before, it was a symbol, a reminder that as long as those who stand for freedom, light will always triumph over darkness. my fellow americans, jill, vice president harris, secretary mcdonough, secretary buttigieg, secretary mayorkas, director haines, deputy secretary hicks and most importantly our veterans and service members and equally as important their families. we come together today to once again honor the generations of americans who stood on the front lines of freedom to once again bear witness to the great deeds of a noble few who risked everything to give us a better future. those who have always kept the light of liberty shining bright across the world, our veterans. that s not hyperbole. our veterans. every year on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month we gather in this sanctuary of sacrifice to pause, to pay tribute to these patriots of the greatest fighting force in the history of
the arteries and nerves. and then you sort of see how is the patient doing? and sometimes the leg just does not regain that function. sometimes it becomes a source of pain. but it is the patient s decision, ultimately. erin, this is how her doctor put it. it s very, very rare that the doctor makes the decision. we do everything to let the patient come to their own decision. because values for every separate patient are different. and keeping a limb may be very important to one while, for someone else, i think like heather, function is paramount. it s a tough decision, as you might imagine. but the patient usually makes that decision with a lot of guidance from the doctor. sanjay, i know that heather was in the hospital for a week before she had to mablg this
but it s certainly not as bad as i thought it could have been. i m going to be able to live my life in a normal way. dr. sanjay gupta joins me now. why did heather have to make this decision. i know it was her decision, not necessarily the doctor. typically, it is the patient s decision. there s going to be some situations where it s just a clear cut decision. it s going to be clear that the leg cannot be saved. or on the other side of things, it s clear that the operations are going to save the leg. what typically happens is you do all the things to restore the bone, stabilize the bone, repair the arteries and nerves. and then you sort of see how is the patient doing? and sometimes the leg just does not regain that function. sometimes it becomes a source of pain. but it is the patient s decision, ultimately.