47% of trump supporters. dr. fauci this weekend practically pleading with trump who is vaccinated in secret at the white house in january to urge his supporters to get the shot. watch. how much of a difference will it make if president trump leads a campaign for the people who are most devoted to him to actually go out and get the vaccine? chris, i think it would make all the difference in the world. he is a very widely popular person among republicans. if he came out and said go and get vaccinated, it is really important for your health, the health of your family and the health of the country it seems absolutely inevitable that the vast majority of people who are his close followers would listen to him. i m surprised at the high percentage of republicans who say they don t want to be vaccinated. i don t understand where that s coming from. this is not a political issue. this is a public health issue. the divide is also playing out on the floor of the house of represent
Best practices within the ihs system itself and shared those and incense vized the ability to move that kind of activity that is providing highquality care for individuals in that system, in certain areas, and making certain that were able to extend that across the country in the ihs. Okay. We look forward to working with you on that. I think Best Practices is a good place to start. Obviously, those have not been employed in a lot of facilities in our state. In 2009, cms issued a final rule that required all Outpatient Therapeutic Services to be provided under direct supervision every year since then. The rule has been delayed. Either administratively or legislatively in small and rural hospitals. I shared this with you as well. In my statement we have a lot of critical access hospitals, rural areas, big geography to cover, and sometimes difficult to get providers out to these areas. So, the question is, if confirmed, will you work to
charge of some of these issues in a way that remove
movement, it is not the end. in fact, it is just the beginning. the beginning is that we must show that being pro-life is not just about being anti-abortion. so, in our state the work that is being done goes in two directions. number one, we have to do everything we can to make it easier on those moms who may be in unwanted pregnancies. that s the reason that we this year just in the last couple of weeks i signed legislation to provide help and resources and money to the 37 pregnancy resource centers located in every region of our state. we want to make sure we get those individuals, ladies and women and expectant mothers the help they need from a health care standpoint. it s not just about the health care. it s about other resources that are available to those moms. and the second piece of being prepared in the next phase of the pro-life movement is about
help they need from a health care standpoint. it s not just about the health care. it s about other resources that are available to those moms. and the second piece of being prepared in the next phase of the pro-life movement is about what are we doing to help those babies that maybe are they do go to full term, that the moms do have? and what we re trying to do is focus on making adoption easier in mississippi. we re focusing on improving our foster care system. we ve had challenges in the past and we recognize that. we admit that. but we re investing in that system. over $100 million to improve technology at the department of human services and in our child protection service. governor, you just said you did do an analysis. can you tell us more about president analysis? what did the state of mississippi conclude as to the 3,500 abortions that happen on average per year in mississippi, how many of those girls and women will seek unsafe
alison barber reporting from alaska for us tonight. with our thanks. for more on what we just heard, we welcome back dr. dr. vin gupta critical claire in seattle, who s advised us he s on the faculty in university of washington center for health metrics and evaluation. doctor, your evaluation in that report we just saw? good evening, brian, it s sobering to hear that, i ve heard that from colleagues, not only in united states but other parts of the world. i ll say that for all our viewers, we don t talk a lot about this, all reference my own experience just a few days ago. but health care worker shortage, as ellison emphasized, is the existential crisis of our time from a health care standpoint. the reason, brian that we have hospital surges, is not because it s we don t have enough nurses.