18 Burst results for "Routine Cancer"
Northwest Newsradio
"routine cancer" Discussed on Northwest Newsradio
"Parts of what is normally a very hot time of area this time of year. We'll keep an eye on how things develop over the next couple of days, but it looks like most of the flight cancellations today and delays for that matter are all tied to problems in the Midwest. A majority of adults in the United States are better about filing their taxes and renewing their car tabs than they are about getting routine cancer screenings. Steve mccarran reports. A new survey by the prevent cancer foundation finds an alarming number of people 65% are not up to date on cancer screenings that they qualify for. And the pandemic is no longer the primary reason. Instead, it's people don't seem to know which greetings they need and when. Many people also reported that they didn't think they needed to be screened because they weren't experiencing signs or symptoms. So there are some challenges there. We've been bombarded with a lot of health information. And now we have to help people sort through all the complexity and noise. Jody hoyos tells me fear could be another factor for those missed screenings, fear that you'll find out something you didn't want to know. And what a potential diagnosis could mean. So if I have something, what's it going to mean for me financially? What's it going to mean for my family? But learning about a diagnosis early, she says, can lead to a better outcome. Advice she wants all adults to think about as we begin to colorectal cancer awareness month on March 1st. Instead of 50, the American Cancer Society now recommends people at average risk of colorectal cancer get regular screenings starting at the age of 45. And if you're between the ages of 76 and 85, screening decisions should be based on your preferences, life expectancy, overall health, and prior screening history. And if you're over the age of 85, the Cancer Society says you should no longer get screened for colorectal cancer. Most cancers are not related to your family history. However, it is a factor. And so you do want to know and share that information with your provider if you have a family history of cancer. Stupid care. Come on news. The Ohio department of natural resources estimates the number of animals killed by the train derailment in east Palestinian is now above 44,000 more from Brian shook, the department estimates around 38,000 of those killed were minnows who died within a 5 mile span. The remaining 5500 includes other small fish and amphibians. Officials including governor Mike dewine and EPA administrator Michael Regan visited the area earlier this week to show the water is still safe to drink. Residents have still raised concerns about their health and the environment. I'm Brian shook. Today is the deadline for briefs to be filed in a court case out of Texas that could have big implications for abortion access nationwide, even in states where the procedure is legal. ABC's and flaherty has more from Washington. Abortion clinics across the country are bracing for a ruling any day now out of a federal district court in Texas that could trigger a nationwide injunction on abortion medication. Mifepristone is a drug approved by the FDA 23 years ago to end early pregnancies in about half of all abortions rely on this medication. But the conservative group alliance for defending freedom says that government approval was flawed and wants the drug pulled from the market. The FDA counters that there have been no warning signs in the two decades since the drug has been available, and flaherty, ABC News, Washington. 1250, time for our stock charts dot com money update, and the markets today look to be closing out in the red. We have ten minutes to go before its official, but the Dow now is down 401 points. A loss of one and a quarter percent. The S&P 500 is down by just a touch more than that 55 points lower to 3957. The NASDAQ still leading the losses down by a little more than 2% or 240 points. With more money news, here's Jim chesko. As part of its cost cutting efforts, Ericsson, the Swedish telecom company, will lay off about 8500 workers around the globe. That represents roughly 8% of the company's 105,000 person worldwide workforce. The majority of the planned layoffs will happen during the first half of the year. Nearly 30 million people who got extra government help with grocery bills during the pandemic will soon see that a shrink and there's a big push to make sure they're not surprised. Officials in 32 states and other jurisdictions have been using texts, voicemails, snail mail fliers, and social media posts, all in multiple languages, to let recipients know that their extra food stamps will end after February's payments. That's your money now. Hi, we're the goo goo dolls. We're fortunate that our daughters have what they need to grow and learn. But that isn't the case for nearly 13 million kids in the U.S. that struggle with hunger. Childhood hunger is a heartbreaking reality that feeding America is working to change. Each year, the feeding American network of food banks rescues billions of pounds of good food that would have gone waste
Northwest Newsradio
"routine cancer" Discussed on Northwest Newsradio
"Clear in 24. The Oscar winning co writer of the original Top Gun hit songs has died. Tom whitlock won an Oscar for writing the lyrics to the song, take my breath away, performed by Berlin, when the movie Top Gun, the song also hit number one on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart, and he also wrote the lyrics for the movie's other videos. The Kenny Loggins song danger zone hit number two on the billboard chart. Whitlock wrote both songs with famed Italian composer Giorgio moroder, known as the father of disco, the pair had gone to write songs for Beverly Hills cop two, Rambo three, the 1988 Olympics in Seoul and more. No word on the cause of death, Tom whitlock was 68. Jason Athens and ABC News. Hollywood. A majority of adults in the U.S. are better about filing their taxes and renewing car tabs than they are about getting routine cancer screenings. A new survey by the prevent cancer foundation finds an alarming number of people 65% are not up to date on cancer screenings that they qualify for. And the pandemic is no longer the primary reason. Instead, it's people don't seem to know which greetings they need and when. Many people also reported that they didn't think they needed to be screened because they weren't experiencing signs or symptoms. So there are some challenges there. We've been bombarded with a lot of health information. And now we have to help people sort through all the complexity and noise. Jody hoyos tells me fear could be another factor for those missed screenings, fear that you'll find out something you didn't want to know, and what a potential diagnosis could mean. So if I have something, what's it going to mean for me financially? What's it going to mean for my family? But learning about a diagnosis early, she says, can lead to a better outcome. Advice she wants all adults to think about as we begin to colorectal cancer awareness month on March 1st. Instead of 50, the American Cancer Society now recommends people at average risk of colorectal cancer get regular screenings starting at the age of 45. And if you're between the ages of 76 and 85, screening decisions should be based on your preferences, life expectancy, overall health, and prior screening history. And if you're over the age of 85, the Cancer Society says you should no longer get screened for colorectal cancer. Most cancers are not related to your family history. However, it is
Northwest Newsradio
"routine cancer" Discussed on Northwest Newsradio
"Of the House on the third day of the new Congress. Looks like House Republican leader Kevin McCarthy is going down to defeat again in the tenth vote we're continuing to monitor through the afternoon. If you're feeling optimistic about the new year, it might say something about your political party or perhaps about where you live. A new crosscut Elway poll reveals a regional and political divide on how people are feeling. And Tacoma firefighters responding to a blaze in an encampment near south 24th and a street this morning put out the fire and then discovered a dead person at the scene. Police investigating as the medical examiner works to find the cause of death. If one of your new year's resolutions is to get out of debt, ABC News chief business correspondent Rebecca Jarvis has some advice. There's really three things you need to know here about all of this. First of all, people are taking on more debt. You might have done it over the holidays overall, people are doing it on their credit cards. Second of all, that debt is getting more expensive. The fed signaled, they're not cutting rates this year. That means those APRs are rising and there are things you can do to take control right now, wipe the slate clean and have a much better financially free year ahead. Gather up all of those credit card bills, flip them over and call the number on the back. And here's why you're going to call that number because you can ask the bank and the credit card company to lower your APR. And that might sound like, wow, are they really going to do that? Well, 70% of the time, they actually do. And you can even ask them to knock off some of the fees as well. Then you want to make a payment plan. Now, there's really two tried and true methods here. First, there's the snowball method. That means you pay off the smallest balance credit card first. You keep making minimum payments elsewhere, but you pay off the smallest balance first. This gives you that psychological jolt. You feel good. Oh, one down, a few more to go. Then there's the avalanche method. That is where you pay off the highest interest rate credit card first. Again, keep making those minimum payments. That method, avalanche, is going to save you more money, but you have to stick to it if you're going to make it work. So sometimes the snowball method just gives you the better psychological boost. And then again, is chief business correspondent for ABC News, Rebecca Jarvis. With the Supreme Court sent to your arguments over president Joe Biden's student loan forgiveness plan next month, the Biden administration has filed a Britain defense of the plan, ABC's Mark remould reports. In court documents the Biden administration is seeking to knock down perhaps the most tenuous aspect of the challenges to the president's plan, the right for plaintiffs to sue in the first place. The court is hearing two challenges one from a number of Republican led states and a second by two individuals. The Biden administration's filing first challenges the standing of both lawsuits saying neither should be allowed to sue and then second arguing that the secretary of education has the right to cancel debt to protect borrowers from the economic consequences of the COVID pandemic. Mark remalard, ABC News. The South Carolina Supreme Court has ruled the state 6 week abortion ban is illegal, Matt McClure, with the latest. The high court ruled Thursday that states 6 week abortion ban violates the state's constitutional right to privacy and is therefore unconstitutional. The court in a three to two vote riding the state's right to privacy applies to a woman's decision to have an abortion. The majority included justice Kay Hearn, the sole woman on the state Supreme Court, the Thursday ruling means that the state's previous ban on abortion at about 20 weeks stays in place for now. I'm Matt McClure. First Lady Jill Biden undergoing surgery to have a small lesion removed during a routine cancer screening, doctors found a lesion above Biden's right eye and recommended to be removed surgically. The First Lady is scheduled for the procedure next week, the president's physician says it's common outpatient procedure only done in an abundance of caution. Northwest news time two 50. And for an update on Wall Street, your stock charts dot com money updates and Jim chesko. Thanks in part to fresh labor market data, including a bigger than expected rise in private sector payrolls last month. Stocks ended firmly in the red today as investors interpret that to mean the Federal Reserve will continue with its aggressive stance on interest rate increases. The S&P 500 lost 45 points, the down dust, you'll drop 340. Very tough times for Bed Bath & Beyond the retailers said today. It's running out of cash and may need to file for bankruptcy protection in the weeks ahead. Shares of bed bath cratered 30% on the news. That's your money now. Get your money news here at 20 and 50 passed every hour, traffic and weather right away
WTOP
"routine cancer" Discussed on WTOP
"Already begun across the Bay Area and central coast. And for at least one family overnight, heartbreak. We had a fatality of A. minor. The town of Occidental's fire chief Rahul nardi described the events following a tree falling on the mobile home of a family of three, killing a toddler. A 19 year old also died when she hydroplaned on a wet road into a utility pole. There is still a stalemate for speaker in the house where voting is expected to get underway again today. CBS is Scott McFarland. There was a series of late night negotiations and closed door meetings. We'll see if that was enough to break this deadlock as a third day of voting begins, the first 6 votes didn't budge this faction of opposition to Kevin McCarthy of California until a speaker is chosen. There's no sitting U.S. House of Representatives. They can't legislate investigator form committees, and none of them has been sworn in. Pope Benedict has been laid to rest at the Vatican. Pope Francis led his funeral earlier as thousands from around the world gathered to mourn Benedict. It's the first time a Pope has presided over his predecessor's funeral, Benedict was the first pontiff to resign in 600 years back in 2013. He died last week at 95. A federal judge has cut millions of dollars from damages a jury ordered white supremacists to pay in Virginia. The financial damages resulted from their role in the violence that erupted during the deadly unite the right rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, in the fall of 2017. The judge ordered $24 million in punitive damages reduced to $350,000. That is a cap imposed under a 1988 Virginia law. Jim crystal to be asked news. The man accused of killing four university of Idaho students has been extradited from Pennsylvania to face murder charges. Here's CBS's Dan Lieberman. Brian koberger was escorted off a plane late Wednesday. Idaho authorities are expected to release more details about the case once he's officially charged and may unseal the probable cause affidavit, which details the evidence against him. First Lady Jill Biden will undergo a procedure next week to have a small lesion removed from above her right eye. Doctors discovered it during a routine cancer screening. No word yet if President Biden will be with her, but he did clear a
WNYC 93.9 FM
"routine cancer" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"The pandemic has made those disparities worse, causing delays across the board. We've seen delays in care in multiple types of healthcare services like screenings for individuals, you know, we've seen delays in the initiation of things like chemotherapy or radiation therapy or treatment such as that. And studies have found the same disruptions in diabetes, pediatric, mental healthcare. Doctor arif Kamal is the chief patient officer at the American Cancer Society. He says millions of women of all racial backgrounds have missed cancer screenings. Over the last two years, we estimate about 6 million women, for example, in a study that we published have missed routine cancer screening. Mammograms for breast cancer, cervical cancer screening through their o-b-gyn or primary care physician. Now, after two years of financial losses due to the pandemic, health systems are struggling to get back on track with such routine care. Especially because they've also been dealing with severe staffing shortages. The healthcare workforce has not been immune to the effects of the great resignation. So it may be a while before people are able to access the kind of care they used to before the pandemic. Read the strategy in PR news. This is NPR news. And this is morning edition on WNYC at 7 42. Let's check in with John schaeffer for today's gig alert. The Vanguard jazz orchestra began playing Monday night at the village Vanguard way back in 1966. At that time it was known as the Thad Jones Mel Lewis orchestra since it was led by that trumpet and drum team. Jones and Lewis have long since gone to that great jam session in the sky, and the band now has a different name and lineup, but over 2700 Mondays later, they're still filling the stage of the Vanguard with state of the art big band music. This
990 The Answer
"routine cancer" Discussed on 990 The Answer
"Tax doctor If you owe $10,000 or more to the IRS or state call now and pay less 803 9 one 8 7 one three 803 9 one 8 7 one three that's 803 9 one 87 13 If credit card debt has you down nonprofit Trinity debt management can help Trinity will consolidate your accounts into one easy to manage monthly payment put a stop to late fees and drastically reduce your interest You'll pay thousands less than you originally old It's not alone It's a way to become debt free and possibly improve your credit score So call Trinity and talk to a certified counselor They'll explain their proven program to you with no pressure just practical solutions and hope for tomorrow Are you ready to pay off your credit cards in less time for less money than call for a free no obligation debt analysis and become debt free for keeps If your debt has you down we should talk gather up your bills and call this toll free number for a free no obligation debt analysis Call one 809 9 O 6 9 7 6 That's one 809 9 O 6 9 7 6 one 809 9 69 76 I remember my son was going to grow up without a father I didn't think someone at 23 could be diagnosed with breast cancer I was probably the healthiest I had been in my life Early detection of a melanoma saved my life I survived testicular cancer because of early detection Last 5 cancer not once but twice because of early detection During the pandemic you may have delayed or canceled routine cancer screenings It's time to get those appointments back on the books Early detection saves live This message brought to you by the national association of broadcasters in this station.
990 The Answer
"routine cancer" Discussed on 990 The Answer
"During the pandemic you may have delayed or canceled routine cancer screenings It's time to get those appointments back on the books Early detection saves lives This message brought to you by the national association of broadcasters in this station Jay farner here CEO of rocket companies If you thought you missed your chance to refinance and save think again Mortgage rates have recently dropped below 3% and rocket mortgage can help you save big You could lower your monthly payment and prepare yourself for a better financial future But you've got to act now Call us today at 8 three three 8 rocket or go to rocket mortgage dot com Rocket conditions apply equal housing lender license to all 50 states and MLS consumer access to that or number 30 30 This Sunday September 12th ocean city tabernacle welcomes doctor Ron Matthews President of eastern university to speak in their 8 30 a.m. traditional and ten 30 a.m. contemporary worship service Doctor Matthews was appointed eastern's tenth president in 2018 after serving as Professor of music chair of the music department and since 2010 executive director of the fine and performing arts division Born and raised in Philadelphia doctor Matthews received the master of music degree in choral conducting from temple university during which time he was invited to conduct the Jerusalem chamber orchestra for a recording project in Tel Aviv He's conducted recorded and performed in France Germany Ireland Israel Italy Switzerland and the Vatican the ocean city tabernacles located at 5 50 Wesley avenue and ocean city New Jersey for a complete schedule of upcoming speakers visit OC tabernacle dot org An authoritarian is described as of relating to her favoring blind submission to authority Sound familiar The authoritarians as.
WSB-AM
"routine cancer" Discussed on WSB-AM
"Planned tomorrow for the Gainesville firefighter killed in a tubing accident at a north Georgia Lake. The boat operator faces beauty charges and homicide by vessel 27 year old Chandler. Paterson had just gotten married a few weeks ago. His celebration of life will be Friday afternoon at Rayburn County High School. Clayton Baptist Churches Live streaming the service. At least 16 people are hurt after the bomb squad detonates illegal fireworks in South Los Angeles, the force of whatever was inside of that truck at the time, completely blowing the roof off of it. Besides, like a huge fireball shot out the top of this reporter Nicole Comstock says, Windows blow out and debris rains down throughout the neighborhood, even a news chopper over Had felt the percussion blast. Police are among the injured. One person is in custody. The Supreme Court releases its final rulings of the term today, including a potentially far reaching decision on voting rights in Arizona. Not only will it decide on Arizona's new voting lies It will give a preview of how new voting restrictions that are being sought throughout the country might be handled. Loyola Law professor Laurie Levenson says. The other case involves dark money in politics. If a justice chooses to retire today might be the day to announce it and WSB news about your health. Women in particular skip routine cancer screenings during the pandemic. The CDC here in Atlanta says screenings for breast cancer were down 87% in April of last year, and cervical cancer screenings were down 84%. This is concerning is prolonged delays in Greening related to the Covid 19 pandemic may lead to delays and finding and diagnosing cancer and possibly more deaths. WSB health reporter Sabrina Coupet says the CDC is especially concerned About a disproportionate impact on women of color. WSB news time. 7 11 11 minutes.
KNBR The Sports Leader
"routine cancer" Discussed on KNBR The Sports Leader
"Be our summer. It's almost here. But Memorial Day savings are already at the Home Depot in store online store wide, like five bags of garden. Fresh mulch for just 10 bucks, save on everything from flowerbeds to a fresh coat of paint from power tools to ceiling fan. Ready. Set Summer Memorial Day savings here now only at the Home Depot. How do is getting more done limits 75 bags per customer college selection. Barry's My store while supplies last. Connolly US only. Recently Total wireless helped guarantor eject throw a virtual baby shower for his wife, Ellie, just to see everyone's expression. I don't have words for it, because when you moved to total wireless, you could get amazing devices on five G and with unlimited plan, starting at $25 a month per line for four lines, you could save up to $80 per month. Total wireless you guys pulled through Total wireless Do amazing Five cable device and sin requires actual availability coverage in speed Mayberry Savings claim made when compared to four line postpaid plans of bleeding carrier for 23 months, he terms and conditions of total wireless dot com. Nearly 5000 people are diagnosed with cancer every day in the U. S routine cancer screenings are incredibly important for early detection. Take the pledge to be screened at Take a healthy standout or g'kar. And that will do it. Memphis Grizzlies are in the playoffs. They eliminate the Golden State Warriors and the Grizzlies will now play the Jazz in the first round starting on Sunday afternoon in some Lake City. Now back with a beat, slapped the tracks or fire and the voice of a new generation reside. Leases the leadoff spot with Adam Copeland here right now on your Amazon.
Mayo Clinic Q&A
"routine cancer" Discussed on Mayo Clinic Q&A
"Coming up on mayoclinic. Qna delay screening. You might catch a later stage where it could be life threatening or fatal while covid nineteen continues to have our focus. Other health issues. Haven't gone away. Delay in a doctor's visit now could lead to greater problems in the future so it's important for individuals to continue caring for their health and that includes cancer screening for many of the cancers that we screen for early potentially curable and lead to a normal life span. Welcome everyone to mayo clinic. Cuna i'm dr helene gonzaga. Thanks for joining us today. One of the challenges of the covid nineteen pandemic has been that people are delaying not only routine medical care but also routine cancer screening cancer diagnoses have actually decreased during covid nineteen. This is led experts to be concerned that the delay in people receiving screening is causing cancers to be diagnosed much at a much later stage than they would otherwise and they are much more treatable at stages obviously so what does mayoclinic doing for cancer care during the covid pandemic well. We have an expert to discuss this with us today here with us today as debtor. Rob mc williams. Who's a medical oncologist at the mayo clinic in rochester minnesota. Thanks for being here. rob hutton. Me.
WIBC 93.1FM
"routine cancer" Discussed on WIBC 93.1FM
"Maura and are less likely to get routine cancer screenings than most others. A proposed new grant fund would be intended to turn that around Eric Berman reports. The House committee unanimously approved a grand fund to help local health groups start programs that have been shown to work elsewhere. Married Republican and for Million, says a similar fund to reduce infant mortality. Succeeded by focusing on the local level. We're not looking to the Indiana State Department of Health and say We're going to give you money you fix our health. This program's about bringing businesses health care teams together to say you come to us and say, What measurement do you want to move you to? The hospital Association says Indiana's high smoking and obesity rates lead the other health problems. Eric Berman 93 WNBC Mobile needed the deaths of another 16 Hoosiers have been blamed on Corona virus. You can get the vaccination now, if you Age 65 or older arrested in the death of a one year old A man from Indianapolis, Ashley Fowler reports. Police were called to Peyton Manning Children's Hospital on Thursday about a child with significant trauma who was not expected to survive. Carl Hensley was arrested Friday on charges of murder, neglect of a dependent and aggravated battery, A trialist set for April. Ashley Fowler, 93 WBC mobile knew the death of 32 year old Theresa Michael of Bloomington has been ruled a homicide. Her body was found last Thursday in her burning apartment, but the Mineral County coroner says she died by strangulation. Maybe he didn't like all that snow this weekend, but some folks enjoyed it, including these Avon police.
KZSC 88.1 FM Santa Cruz
"routine cancer" Discussed on KZSC 88.1 FM Santa Cruz
"News on KPFK in Berkeley, KPFK Los Angeles, KFC, a Fresno Online at KPFK got or G'kar doctors warn delays of cancer screenings and preventive healthcare while sheltered in place during the cove in 19 pandemic. Could lead to serious health consequences later. Andrea Serious has the story. Data from the U. S. Census Bureau shows that more than 3.7 million New Yorkers said they have delayed medical care because of the pandemic. According to Dr Stephen Angelo, with UnitedHealthcare, Medicare and retirement in New York. Delaying or for going care, such as routine cancer screenings and annual physicals can increase the incidents of preventable and treatable illness. The National Cancer Institute predicted earlier this year that delayed screenings would lead to 10,000 additional deaths from breast and colorectal cancer alone over the next decade. He says patients should feel confident that doctor's offices are taking additional precautions to keep them safe and Prevent the spread of infection during the pandemic. Many doctors have instituted innovative practices such a smart scheduling that prevents crowded waiting rooms or having patients wait for their appointments in their cars. Angelo notes they keeping up with schedule visits also can be done remotely. There's things called annual wellness visits that are available for Medicare recipients. Hello. Help is a way that you can actually continue to provide that sort of care through the safety of an audiovisual call. The CDC says People with obesity, diabetes, heart and lung disease are dying at higher rates because they're avoiding care out of fear of catching covered in their doctor's offices. Angela says that fear is perfectly understandable. But the fact is that those at greatest risk from covert 19 or likely the ones who need to see their doctor the most. So I would highly encourage people to take advantage of all the safety measures that their positions are taking in their practices that more information about ways to safely keep up with medical care is available online at U H C. Medicare health plans dot com For New York News connection. I mean, Andrea Sears..
Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
"routine cancer" Discussed on Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
"Thought that was a little cute. It also had me wondering while. I was walking my doggies. You're listening to the heartland news. Feed radio network lie at hartland. Newspeak dot com. This stream is supported by advertisers and contributions by follow us on facebook twitter and instagram public. Do service doing newscast january twenty first twenty twenty one including the joe biden presidency. It now underway following chaotic attempts. To overturn that victory. A minnesota group is warning despite the transition there are state level efforts continuing to undermine voter access amid discredited claims polls indicate many republicans. Still don't acknowledge biden's win after former president. Donald trump repeatedly claimed the election was stolen. Michelle witty of the nonpartisan league of women voters in minnesota says it's troubling that some gop lawmakers still are floating that rhetoric she adds. It's concerning that after many voters were able to cast their ballots by mail during a pandemic bills getting introduced that she says would restrict access the voters in minnesota turned down a constitutional amendment to have voter. Id and twenty twelve. They turned my down. On what basis do we have to move forward to undo. a probably. Don't have what he is referring to. A bill introduced this session by senate republicans to make another attempt at voter. Id law for minnesota republicans calling for changes. Say they're responding to concerns from constituents they also were at odds over last year's temporary lifting of a witness signature requirement for absentee ballots. I'm mike mohan. President joe biden. Wednesday signed three executive orders. As he said about overturn several key directives of donald trump in his first hours working for the oval office that from the new york post they report biden signed orders rejoining the paris climate accord promoting racial equity in health care and other areas and requiring antique covid. Nineteen masks be worn in federal buildings. The post notes biden said former. President trump loved him eight very generous letter. Despite skipping the inauguration for wednesday morning flight to florida and asked the new administration begins its work. Faith leaders say there's an opportunity for religious communities to tamper down on extremism and work towards peace and unity many supporters at the capitol insurrection to fueled by religious fervor displaying signs with christian in some were participants in the jericho march a gathering of christians rallying for election integrity and some shouted slogans that appeared to equate former president. Donald trump with jesus jennifer copeland of the north carolina council of churches explains that extremist views of christianity have existed since the country's founding but she notes there have always been christians who have fought for democracy and social justice. But they were always christians who stood up in the face of demagogues. And we're going to make a difference the same way we always have. We're going to be faithful to the call of scripture to love god and love neighbor. I'm audio ramlogan. this is. Pms doctors warn that delaying kanter screenings and preventative health care while sheltering in place during the pandemic could lead to serious health consequences later data from the us. Census bureau shows that more than three point. Seven million new yorkers said they have delayed medical care because of the pandemic according to dr steven angelo with the united healthcare medicare and retirement in new york delaying or foregoing care such as routine cancer. Screenings and annual physicals can increase the incidence of preventable and treatable. The national cancer institute predicted earlier this year. That delayed screenings could lead to ten thousand additional deaths from breast and colorectal cancer alone. The next decade. He says patients should feel confident. That doctor's offices are taking additional precautions to keep them safe and prevent the spread of infection during the pandemic. I'm andrea sears. reporting and groups. It advocate for the rights of people in prison are criticizing the nose administration for refusing to include incarcerated. Mainers in phase. One b of the vaccine rollout starts in february that's when older mainers and those with underlying health conditions such as diabetes and chronic lung or heart conditions. Get the vaccine. But if someone is imprisoned even if they're older than seventy or have underlying conditions they likely won't get the vaccine until the second phase governor. Janet mills has said. The logistics are feasible. Joseph jackson with the main prisoner advocacy coalition says. He's disappointed at the lack of care being shown to maintain prison. We have to remember that. The people who are incarcerated are still citizens in they fall into more categories than simply banya kalsa serrated corrections staff are included in phase one b along with other frontline essential workers such as teachers and school staff public transit employees and grocery store and food industry workers for public service. I'm lily bulky. Finally eric lavish tells us the wyoming wildlife task force. What did it get to work. With eighteen newly-appointed members that include landowners schwartzman. Women conservationist legislators and government leaders across that state. Their charge is to present recommendations that will be used to support policy decisions on wyoming's wildlife resources wyoming game and fish. Commissioner president pete dubey is chairing the effort and promises that the task force is work will be transparent and open to the public. It's not a closed door process. The public is welcome to attend if it's through zoom to provide comments just because you're not on the task force doesn't mean you don't have any input. One main focus will be determining how hunting licenses for big game will be distributed. And what fee adjustments might be needed due to covid nineteen safety concerns task force will spend the first several months digging deeper in a complex issues so when the meetings begin in person in wyoming all members will be fully up to speed. This is my clifford for public news. Service member endless supported her..
Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
"routine cancer" Discussed on Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
"The joe biden presidency. It now underway following chaotic attempts. To overturn that victory in minnesota group is warning. Despite the transition there are state level efforts continuing to undermine voter access amid discredited claims polls indicate many republicans still don't acknowledge biden's win after former president. Donald trump repeatedly claimed the election was stolen. Michelle witty of the nonpartisan league of women voters in minnesota says it's troubling that some gop lawmakers still are floating that rhetoric she adds. It's concerning that after many voters were able to cast their ballots by mail during a pandemic bills are getting introduced that she says would restrict access the voters in minnesota turned down a constitutional amendment to have voter. Id in two thousand twelve. They turned down so on. What basis do we have to move forward to undo. a probably. Don't have what he is referring to. A bill introduced the session by senate republicans to make another attempt at a voter. Id law for minnesota republicans calling for changes. Say they're responding to concerns from constituents they also were at odds over last year's temporary lifting of a witness signature requirement for absentee ballots. I'm mike moen. President joe biden. Wednesday signed three executive orders. As he said about overturn several key directives of donald trump in his first hours working for the oval office that the new york post they report biden side. Orders rejoining the paris climate accord promoting racial equity and health care and other areas and requiring antique ovid. Nineteen masks. Be worn in federal buildings. The post notes biden said former president trump to mate very generous letter despite skipping the inauguration for wednesday morning flight to florida and as the new administration begins its work. Faith leaders say there's an opportunity for religious communities to tamper down on extremism and work towards peace and unity. Many supporters at the capital insurrection appeared to be fueled by religious fervor displaying signs with christian imagery. Some were participants in the jericho march a gathering of christians for an integrity and some shouted slogans that appeared to equate former president. Donald trump with jesus jennifer copeland of the north carolina council of churches explains that extremist views of christianity have existed since the country's founding but she notes there have always been christians who have fought for democracy and social justice. They were always christians who stood up in the face of demagogues. And we're going to make a difference the same way we always ask. We're going to be faithful to the call of scripture to love god and love neighbor. I'm not your ramlogan. This pianist doctors warn that lang kanter screenings and preventative healthcare while sheltering in place during the pandemic could lead to serious health consequences later data from the us. Census bureau shows that more than three point. Seven million new yorkers said they have delayed medical care because of the pandemic according to dr steven angelo with the united healthcare medicare and retirement in new york delaying or foregoing care such as routine cancer. Screenings and annual physicals can increase the incidence of preventable and treatable illness. The national cancer institute predicted earlier. This year that delayed screenings can lead to ten thousand additional deaths from breast and colorectal cancer. Loan over the next decade. He says patients should feel. The doctors offices are taking additional precautions to keep them safe and prevent the spread of infection. The pandemic i'm andrea sears. Reporting and groups that advocate for the rights of people in prison are criticizing the mills administration for refusing to include incarcerated maters in phase one b of the vaccine rollout at starts in february. That's when older mainers. And those with underlying health conditions such as diabetes and chronic lung or conditions. Get the vaccine. But if someone is imprisoned even if they're older than seventy or have underlying conditions they likely won't get the vaccine until the second phase governor. Janet mills said the logistics feasible. Joseph jackson the main prisoner advocacy coalition says. He's disappointed at the lack of care. Being shown to mainers imprison. We have to remember that. The people who are incarcerated are still citizens in they fall into more categories than simply being awesome rated correction staff are included in phase one b along with other frontline essential workers such as teachers and school staff public transit employees and grocery store and food industry workers for public news service. I'm lily bulky. Finally are glavas tells us the wyoming wildlife task force. What did to get to work with. At newly-appointed members that include landowners sportsmen women conservationists and government leaders across at state. Their charge is to present recommendations that will be used to support policy decisions on wyoming's wildlife resources wyoming game and fish. Commissioner president. pete. Dubey is chairing the effort and promises that the task force is work will be transparent and open to the public. It's not a closed door process. The public is welcome to attend. If it's through zoom to provide comment just because you're not on the force doesn't you don't have any inputs. One main focus will be determining how hunting licenses for big game will be distributed. And what fee adjustments might be needed dudakovic. Nineteen safety concerns. The task force will spend the first several months digging deeper complex issues. So when means begin in person in wyoming all members will be fully up to speed. This is my clifford for public. News service member and lister supported her great radio stations across the nation and online at public news service dot. Org web from the heartland newsfeed weather center today. Sunny skies light win high near forty nine tonight. Increasing cloud cover with shifting winds from west to northwest about ten miles per hour often midnight. Low around twenty four fuelled. Friday partly sunny skies gradually turning sunny with light wind high near thirty. That's the latest checkouts. More news and weather on our website at heart newsfeed dot com. Welcome to electrical liberty lab here on the lions of liberty. Podcast your weekly shot of culture comedy and liberty with your host. Brian mccoy lands. Hello out there. My little liberty loving leprechaun's finley deep italy due to you. This is brian nick. Williams and this is electric liberty land number two one to schotz at lyons of liberty dot com slash episodes slash e. l. l. to one two and man. I dunno where all you guys are at around the country but hot damn it is crazy wendy and nutball kind of weather right here in l. a. because it gets down no not that cold but it'll get down to you know maybe high fifty at the coldest during the day and then we'll get down to maybe High thirties the coldest at night. At least in this part of the city but man lately it's just been up and down left and right you know it's like this past week. Got up to eighty now. The winds are howling. I mean harder than i've seen the longtime a hoping. I don't get crushed by palm tree fallen down next to my little den studio here but tell you the thing. That sucks is whenever this crazy weather stuff happens whenever these wind start blowing in like this. I get massive allergies and headaches my wife starting to get him to. It sucks for her and for me by extension evident deal with wining. No we both feel shitty and my throat is not feeling great because i get a little I don't know a little scratchy little sore throat action here so i think to try to curtail this a little bit between the headache and the sore throat. But that don't mean that. I do not have some liberty wisdom to impart and i don't have some things that got me a little riled up starting.
Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
"routine cancer" Discussed on Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
"Many voters were able to cast their ballots by mail during a pandemic bills are getting introduced that she says would restrict access. The voters in minnesota turned down a constitutional amendment. Have voter id and twenty twelve. They turned down so on. What basis do we have to move forward to do. Probably don't have what he is referring to. A bill introduced this session by senate republicans to make another attempt at a voter. Id offer minnesota republicans calling for changes. Say they're responding to concerns from constituents they also were at odds over last year's temporary lifting of a witness signature requirement for absentee ballots. I'm mike mohan. President joe biden. Wednesday signed three executive orders. He said about overturn several key. Directives of donald trump in his first hours working for the oval office that from the new york post they report biden signed orders rejoining the paris climate accord promoting racial equity and healthcare and other areas and requiring anti covid. Nineteen masks worn in federal buildings. The post notes biden said former. President trump loved him eight very generous letter. Despite skipping the inauguration for wednesday morning flight to florida asked the new begins its work. Faith leaders say there's an opportunity for religious communities to tamper down on extremism and work towards peace and unity many supporters at the capitol insurrection to be fueled by religious fervor displaying signs with christian imagery. Some were participants in the jericho march a gathering of christians rallying for election integrity and some shouted slogans that appeared to equate former president. Donald trump with jesus jennifer copeland of the north carolina council of churches explains that extremist views of christianity have existed since the country's founding but she notes there have always been christians who have fought for democracy and social justice. They were always christian. Schools stood up in the face of demagogues. And we're going to make a difference the same way we always have. We're going to be faithful to the call of scripture to love god and love neighbor. I'm not a yo ramlogan. This is p. Ns doctors warn that delaying kanter screenings and preventative healthcare while sheltering in place during the pandemic could lead to serious health consequences later data from the us. Census bureau shows that more than three point. Seven million new yorkers said they delayed medical care because of the pandemic according to dr steven angelo with the united healthcare medicare and retirement in new york delaying or forgoing care such as routine cancer. Screenings in annual physicals increase the incidence of preventable and treatable illness. The national cancer institute predicted earlier this year. That delayed screening could lead to ten thousand additional deaths from preston colorectalcancer alone over the next decade. He says patients should feel confident. That doctors offices are taking additional precautions to keep them safe and prevent the spread of infection during the pandemic. I'm andrea sears. Reporting and groups that advocate for the rights of people in prison are criticizing those administration for refusing to include incarcerated mainers in phase one b of the vaccine rollout at starts in february. That's when older mainers. And those with underlying health conditions such as diabetes and chronic lung or heart conditions. Get the vaccine. But if someone is in prison even if they're older than seventy or have underlying conditions they likely won't get the vaccine until the second phase governor janet mills so sad. The logistics are feasible. Joseph jackson with the main prisoner advocacy coalition says. He's disappointed at the lack of care. Being shown to mainers imprison. We have to remember that the people who are incarcerated still citizens in they fall into more categories instantly banning a concentrated correction staff are included in phase one along with other frontline essential workers such as teachers and school staff public transit employees used in grocery store and food industry workers for public news service. I'm lily bulky. Filing our gloves tolsey wyoming wildlife task force. What did to get to work with eighteen. Newly-appointed members that include landowners sportsmen women conservations legislators and government leaders across that state. Their charge is to present recommendations that will be used to support policy decisions on. Wyoming's wildlife resources. Why owning game and fish. Commissioner president p dubey is chairing the effort and promises that the task forces work will be transparent and open to the public. It's not a closed door process. The public is welcome to attend. If it's through zoo to provide comments just because you're not on the task force doesn't mean you don't have any input. One main focus will be determining how hunting licenses for big game will be distributed. And what fee adjustments might be needed due to covid nineteen safety concerns. The task force will spend the first several months digging deeper a complex issues. So when the meetings begin in person in wyoming all members will be fully up to speed. This is my clifford for public. News service member listener supported heard on great radio stations across the nation and online at public news service dot. Org it is good weather from the heartland news feed weather center today. Sunny skies northwest wind. Steady around fifteen miles per hour gusting to twenty two miles per hour high near forty tonight mostly clear with wind speeds remaining consistent gusts as high as twenty two miles. Put out little around. Thirty one sunny skies install for thursday with light wind. Piney forty six. That's the latest weather checkouts more news and weather on our website at hard on newsfeed dot com one forty seven thirty five and you cannot let a guy have twenty points in the two overtimes one guy a guard and i mean it's just flat out simple god's name do you have a guy thirty eight a guy thirty seven guy. Twenty one ten and twelve the triple double hard nezar triple double irving has thirty seven durant as thirty eight and and durant had thirty eight twelve and eight and was twelve of twenty five floor. Three of nine from downtown irving three of eight from downtown harden was three of six from downtown. And you lose. Well you lose because you don't play defense. They let the cab shoot fifty percent for the game and they let him shoot are fifty percent from three and fifty one percent overall in the game. I mean they shot fifty six zero nine and nets. Were forty eight one. Six fifteen to forty one from downtown. The cavs were twenty forty from downtown. They had mansard three of them. Osman hit four of them section. It five of them. A- coral head. Two of them terry on prints former net. Hit three of them. Jared allen by the way the game a fromm an had twelve and eleven boards dotson had fifteen hit three threes. Christ almighty the nets by no defense no perimeter defense whatsoever and this is what happens. Offense is not their problem ball. Movement shot selection. All three of them played great. Everybody says oh. They can't play well together. They play great together on one end of the floor. They played great on on the offensive end on defense. They don't play defense. They absolutely let saxton do whatever he wanted. In both overtimes. It was flat out embarrassing. I mean they just don't play defense. Saxton was drilling threes in durant's face. He's a seven footer guy..
Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
"routine cancer" Discussed on Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
"The joe biden. Presidency now underway following chaotic attempts. To overturn that victory. A minnesota group is warning despite the transition. There are state level efforts continuing to undermine voter access amid discredited claims polls indicate many republicans. Still don't acknowledge biden's win. After former president. Donald trump repeatedly claimed the election was stolen. Michelle woody of the nonpartisan league of women voters in minnesota says. It's troubling that some gop lawmakers still are floating that rhetoric she adds. It's concerning that after many voters able to cast their ballots by mail during a pandemic bills are getting introduced that she says would restrict access the voters minnesota turned down a constitutional amendment to have voter. Id and twenty twelve. They turned that down. so on. what basis do we have to move forward to undo a problem. We don't have what he is referring to. A bill introduced this session by senate republicans to make another attempt at a voter ideal for minnesota republicans. Calling for changes say they're responding to concerns from constituents they also were at odds over last year's temporary lifting of a witness signature requirement for absentee ballots. I'm mike mohan. joe biden. Wednesday signed three executive orders as he said about several key directives of donald trump in his first hours working for the oval office that the new york post they report biden signed orders rejoining the paris climate accord promoting racial equity and healthcare and other areas and requiring anti covid nineteen masks. Be worn in federal buildings. The post notes biden said former. President trump left him a very generous letter. Despite skipping the inauguration for wednesday morning flight to florida and as the new administration begins its work. Faith leaders say there's an opportunity for religious communities to tamper down on extremism and work towards peace and unity many supporters. At the capitol. Insurrection appeared to be fueled by religious fervor displaying signs with christian imagery some were participants in the jericho march a gathering of christians rallying for election integrity and some shouted slogans that appeared to equate former president. Donald trump with jesus jennifer copeland of the north carolina council of churches explains that extremist views of christianity have existed since the country's founding but she notes there have always been christians who have fought for democracy and social justice. They were always christians who stood up in the face of demagogues. And we're going to make a difference the same way we always have. We're going to be faithful to the call of scripture to love god and love neighbor. I'm nadia ramleh. Gone this is. Pms doctors warn that delaying kanter screenings and preventative healthcare while sheltering in place during the pandemic could lead to serious health consequences later data from the us. Census bureau shows that more than three point. Seven million new yorkers said they have delayed medical care because of the pandemic according to dr steven angelo with the united healthcare medicare and retirement in new york delaying or forgoing care such as routine cancer. Screenings annual physicals can increase the incidence of preventable and travel illness. The national cancer institute predicted earlier this year that delayed screenings could lead to ten thousand additional deaths from breast and political cancer alone over the next decade. Says patients should feel confident. That doctor's offices are taking additional precautions to keep them safe and prevent the spread of infection during the pandemic. I'm andrea sears. Reporting and groups that advocate for the rights of people in prison are criticizing the mills administration for refusing to include incarcerated mainers in phase one b of the vaccine rollout at starts in february. That's when older mainers. And those with underlying health conditions such as diabetes and chronic lung or heart conditions. Get the vaccine. But if someone is imprisoned even if they're older than seventy or have underlying conditions they likely won't get the vaccine until the second phase governor. Janet mills said the logistics are feasible joseph jackson with the main prisoner advocacy coalition says. He's disappointed at the lack of care being shown to mainers in prison. We have to remember that the people who are incarcerated still citizens and they fall into more categories instantly banning a call serrated correction staff are included in phase one b along with other frontline essential workers such as teachers and school staff public transit employees and grocery store and food industry workers for public news service. I'm lily bulky. Finally are glavas tells us the wyoming wildlife task force what it get to work with eighteen newly-appointed members that include landowners. Sportsmen women conservationists legislators and government leaders across that state their charge is to present recommendations that will be used to support policy decisions on wyoming's wildlife resources wyoming game and fish commissioner president. Pete dooby is chairing the effort and promises that the task force's work will be transparent and open to the public. It's not a closed door process. The public is welcome to attend if it's resume to provide comments just because you're not on the task force doesn't mean you don't have any inputs. One main focus will be determining how hunting licenses for big game. we'll be distributed. And what fee adjustments might be needed due to covid nineteen safety concerns. The task force will spend the first several months digging deeper in a complex issues. So when the meetings begin in person in wyoming all members will be fully up to speed. This is mike clifford for public news. Service member listener supported her. Great radio stations across the nation and online at public service dot. Org it is a little bit with a hotline newsfeed weather center today sunny skies northwest wind steady around fifteen miles per hour gusting twenty two miles per hour high near forty one tonight mostly clear with wind speeds remain consistent gusts as high as twenty two miles. Put out little around thirty one sunny skies in store for thursday. We'd like win piney forty six. That's the latest weather checkout more news and weather on our website at hard newsfeed dot com a mental game acronym of the week is t t be too which means train the brain trick the brain but a quick reminder of last week's acronym nate. It was eat. Y el al your life threat to our guests like we do at the beginning of each show. We briefly address what we call here at. Cps as the graveyard graveyard is the great disparity what players set out to accomplish early in their careers with actually accomplished by the end looking back at both of our crews in the crews of most it's the same story staggering numbers of the few. That actually accomplish what they set out to accomplish. Jim both is players. And we've lived at you know we've experienced it and this is why we we do what we do here at c. Pd and why. It's the heart of our show to give amateur players the opportunity to reach the height of their ceiling. A quick recap from last week's show professional guests. With the general manager of the kansas city royals dayton moore in dayton was outstanding in a memorable takeaway from dayton was the value the royals place on the development of the person who had of each player in the organization so that the eighty five percent of the minor leaguers. That don't make the big leagues. Go go out into their communities and be difference makers tune into all shows all prior shows that trotsky ranch dot com and follow us on social media trotsky ranch trotsky baseball coach mondro. Today's outstanding guests brought to you by soldiers. Sports is one of baseball's very best coach teacher. Educator colorado colorado rockies very own jerry weinstein. We'll be right back with our professional guests..
Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
"routine cancer" Discussed on Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
"Headline said incredible. Balk the best offensive line prospect. Ever well we know what happened and his book is called my dirty little secret steroids alcohol and god the tony mandarich story. And if you want to check out the book from sal paolantonio. It's an interesting read. It's well it's called. How football explains america. I'm ron bar good to have you with us on america's sports talk show. I'm jeff rich. And i'm jan rich. Stay up with us for foul territory. Part of the sports overnight. America block monday through thursday at ten pm pacific time for sports talk. That isn't quite fair right here. On the sports byline broadcast network reeks of speed and motor heads charge. It would speed freaks. Be sure to catch crash gladys statman and yours. Truly every sunday night seven tonight pacific ten to midnight eastern. That's right speed. Freaks sports byline radio network. You're listening to the heartland newsfeed radio network lie at hartland. Newspeak dot com. This stream is supported by advertisers and contributions by follow us on facebook twitter and instagram's public service doing newscasts for january the twenty first twenty twenty one clifford the joe biden presidency. It now underway following chaotic attempts. To overturn that victory in minnesota group is warning. Despite the transition there are state level efforts continuing to undermine voter access amid discredited claims polls indicate many republicans still don't acknowledge biden's win after former president. Donald trump repeatedly claimed the election was stolen. Michelle witty of the nonpartisan league of women voters in minnesota says it's troubling that some gop lawmakers stiller floating that rhetoric she adds. It's concerning that after many voters were able to cast their ballots by mail during a pandemic bills are getting introduced that she says would restrict access the voters in minnesota turned down a constitutional amendment to have voter. Id in two thousand twelve. They turned down so on. What basis do we have to move forward to undo. a probably. Don't have what he is referring to. A bill introduced session by senate republicans to make another attempt at a voter. Id law for minnesota republicans calling for changes. Say they're responding to concerns from constituents they also were at odds over last year temporary lifting of a witness signature requirement for absentee ballots. I'm mike mohan. President joe biden. Wednesday signed three executive orders. As he said about overturn several key directives of donald trump in his first hours working for the oval office that the new york post they report biden side. Orders rejoining the paris climate accord promoting racial equity and health care and other areas and requiring anti cova nineteen masks. Be worn in federal buildings. The post notes biden said former. President trump left him a very generous letter. Despite skipping inauguration for wednesday morning flight to florida and as the new administration begins its work. Faith leaders say there's an opportunity for religious communities to tamper down on extremism and work towards peace and unity many supporters. At the capitol. Insurrection appeared to be fueled by religious fervor displaying signs with christian imagery some were participants in the jericho march a gathering of christians rallying for election integrity and some shouted slogans that appeared to equate former president. Donald trump with jesus jennifer copeland of the north carolina council of churches. That extremist views of christianity have existed since the country's founding but she notes. There have always been christians who have fought for democracy and social justice. They were always christians who stood up in the face of demagogues. And we're going to make a difference the same way we always pass. We're going to be faithful to the call of scripture to love god and love neighbor. I'm not a rom lagaan. this is pianist. Doctors warn that lang kanter screenings and preventative healthcare while sheltering in place during the pandemic could lead to serious health consequences later data from the us. Census bureau shows that more than three point. Seven million new yorkers said they have delayed medical care because of the pandemic according to dr steven angelo with the united healthcare medicare and retirement in new york delaying or foregoing care such as routine cancer. Screenings and annual physicals can increase the incidence of preventable and treatable illness. The national cancer institute predicted earlier. This year that delayed screenings could lead to ten thousand additional deaths from breast and colorectal cancer alone over the next decade. He says patients should feel confident. The doctors offices are taking additional precautions to keep them safe and prevent the spread of infection during the pandemic. I'm andrea sears. Reporting and groups that advocate for the rights of people in prison are criticizing the nose administration for refusing to include incarcerated mainers in phase one b of the vaccine rollout at starts in february. That's when older mainers. And those with underlying health conditions such as diabetes and chronic lung heart conditions. Get the vaccine. But if someone is in prison even if they're older than seventy or have underlying conditions. They likely won't get the vaccine until the second phase governor. Janet mills has said. The logistics aren't feasible. Joseph jackson with the main prisoner advocacy coalition says. He's disappointed at the lack of care. Being shown to mainers imprison. We have to remember that. The people who are incarcerated are still citizens in they fall into more categories than simply caused the rated correction staff are included in phase one b along with other frontline essential workers such as in school staff public transit employees and grocery store and food industry workers for public service. I'm lily bulky. Finally erc gladys tells us the wyoming wildlife task force. Where did it get to work with. At newly-appointed members that include landowners sportsmen women conservationists legislators and government leaders across that state their charge is to present recommendations that will be used to support policy decisions on wyoming's wildlife resources wyoming game and fish. Commissioner president pete dubey is chairing the effort and promises that the task force is work will be transparent and open to the public. It's not a closed door process. The public is welcome to attend. If it's through zoom to provide comment just because you're not on the task force doesn't mean you don't have any input. One main focus will be determining how hunting licenses for big game will be distributed. And what fee adjustments might be needed due to covid nineteen safety concerns. The task force will spend the first several months digging deeper a complex issues. So when means begin in person in wyoming all members will be fully up to speed. This is my clifford for public news. Service member endless or supported her. Great radio stations across the nation and online at public news service dot. Org from the hot newsfeed weather center today sunny skies northwest wind steady around fifteen miles per hour gusting twenty two miles put all. I need. forty-one tonight mostly clear. With wind speeds remain inconsistent gusts as high as twenty two miles. Put our little around. Thirty one sunny skies install thursday. We'd like wind high near forty six. That's the latest weather. Checkouts more news and weather on our website at harvard. Newsfeed dot com it on the first time i think in and i post the first night we met up at least.
COVID-19: What You Need to Know
Coronavirus and Cancer Patients
"Jen. We've talked a lot about how the hospitals have been inundated with Kovic nineteen patients and so so many people across the country or having to postpone routine treatments among them cancer patients and survivors. We know I know how scary it is. Just to live with that diagnosis. But imagine doing that during these times. There is a huge impact every year in this country about one point. Eight million Americans are diagnosed with cancer. So that is a huge number of people. We also know that early. On in this pandemic the American Cancer Society put out a statement recommending that all routine cancer screenings be temporarily postponed. Which of course can trigger a lot of fear and anxiety for people and as a result of that we also know now that people who have already been diagnosed with cancer are now facing delays in their treatment. So it's a stressful time both medically and psychological. I mean for people who are fighting cancer. What can they expect to face right now? Well I think we have to understand that. There's a lot we still have to learn about. How cancer and Kovic nineteen or this corona virus indirect from already very limited published preliminary data. That comes out of China. It does appear that people with cancer face a higher risk of death than people without cancer. The risk was seven point six percent for people with cancer versus one point four percent of someone without any pre existing medical condition. We also think that if someone who is in the process of having treatment for cancer becomes sick with cove nineteen that we have to prioritize. And it's probably a better idea for the cancer treatment to be put on hold to just manage the corona virus or Cova Nineteen because cancer treatments can weaken the immune system in and of themselves. So we don't want to add salt to the wound. And what don't we know right now. About how covert one thousand nine affects cancer patients? There's still a lot to learn. Amy I mean first of all. We don't know how this pandemic will play out in terms of affecting new diagnosis of cancer in this country. We also don't know if the pandemic will have an effect on mortality rates or death rates either because of delay in treatment for people who already have cancer or because they're getting sicker with Cova one thousand nine and we also don't know how different types of cancer may interact with Kovic nineteen so for example. We don't know if someone battling breast cancer will fare differently with exposure or disease of corona virus versus someone. Let's say with colorectal cancer. There's still a lot of data that needs to be collected and then studied