the c-span cities tour visits literary sites from across the nation to hear from historians, authors and civic leaders every other weekend. this month with congress on its summer recess, the cities tour is on c-span each day at 6:00 p.m. eastern. today is our second day in madison, wisconsin where we ll look at the literary life of the state capitol. tonight our washington journal program focusing on community policing. we ll re-air yesterday morning s entire program from richmond, virginia. with your calls and comments, the richmond police chief, the head of their police training academy and richmond mayor dwight jones. the program starts at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. earlier this year, dr. ann shookette stressed to a senate committee that vaccines are safe and there is no scientific evidence they cause autism. washington d.c., california and several other states are dealing with measles outbreaks, sparking debate that vaccines for such diseases are mandatory for child
those illnesses in the last 20 years since a $1.4 trillion. the cdc supports the states in a discretionary immunization program to bridge the gaps that are not addressed through the program. in particular supporting the public health infrastructure for immunization so state and local health department said immunization programs that work with clinicians in those areas they don t just investigate outbreaks like the measles outbreak but they work day in and day out supporting provider education in dealing with vaccine shortages and distributing vaccine so they get to the providers offices. washington has a fantastic program. thank you. for me and a lot of my colleagues disease prevention was a key priority when the affordable care act, i am proud of the fact they have to cover recommended vaccines with cross sharing. health insurance coverage is increasing can you tell me what cdc is doing to help to build insurance the affordable care act means more people have insurance
objection, a simple letter signed by a. doctor can. how often however about the mistrust of how often would you say it s the latter that the vaccine schedule is too rigorous, and what reassurances could you provide to parents on this concern? many parents do mention the number of shots children get at a particular visit as something that concerns them. we like to let people know that vaccines are recommended at the time they re recommended because of the way they work and because of the disease risk. so our advisory committee reviews the science of the vaccines and diseases and updates the schedule every year based on the best information available. so we, you know i strongly recommend parents get their children vaccinated on time and according to the schedule. in answer to the chairman s question which really nailed the issue right off the bat, there was a major danish study published in 2002. 540,000 children showed definitely there was no relationship between mmr som
The University Program Board (UPB) holds an annual competition to determine which student bands will open for the headliner at the Purple Reign festival. This year, South House and Von