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ever seen in our nation this week. those are great once. but back to nevada and arizona, we are seeing latinos performing closer to 2018 level, with the exception of young which you know voters. and that should be of concern only because the way most people go out and -- latino voters are hypertensive to voters. -- which seniors are disproportionately young in arizona and nevada. -- it's going to be grassroots organizations doing terrific work on the ground. -- >> cristóbal alex, maria teresa kumar, think you both. you all know i i have been talking about this nonstop. -- again, we do not have all the information we need, because we are waiting for nevada, because we are waiting for arizona. >> we are going to be waiting for a while, by the way. -- i've been reading stuff a maricopa county. they are going to be counting for a while. i will remind people of this. we are going to get keep
they're human just like we are. medicine is a science. they are doing the best they can, but they do make mistakes. i guess there is a line of a woman's life is at risk. >> dr. phillips and -- is back with me. i want to talk and clear up some misnomers on it comes to abortion. dr. phillips's talk first about what puts a woman's life at risk? what circumstances lead to a doctor recommending a determination of pregnancy? pregnancy can actually be a very dangerous time and a woman's life. there are a few classic examples when it becomes an emergency one is a life-threatening hemorrhage a hypertensive episode which may cause a woman to have seizures, stroke, or heart attack. other conditions such as when the woman breaks her water can lead to massive infection, sepsis, which can lead to multi organ system failure.
viral infection. many of them in the hospital for another reason other than covid. dr. fauci recently admitted that and showed you can pretty much predict which kids will get extremely ill. that is based on the prior medical history as well has being obese. if you have kids already very sick or old lease or other risk factors, they are the ones to focus on. young, healthy kids otherwise who don't have comorbidities, why focus on them so much? again, if they focus the efforts on the population and i don't mean children who are at risk, we would be it in a different place right now. but they are not and they put too much emphasis on children. >> laura: the message that should be loud and clear and harvey, we talked about this in back in march of 2020 that this was a really bad virus for people who had high bmi, compromised in other ways, metabolic syndrome, hypertensive, diabetic, it is
dr. fauci recently admitted that and showed you can pretty much predict which kids will get extremely ill. that is based on the prior medical history as well has being obese. if you have kids already very sick or old lease or other risk -- or beasts or other risk factors, they are the ones to focus on. young, healthy kids otherwise who don't have comorbidities, why focus on them so much? again, if they focus the efforts on the population and i don't mean children who are at risk, we would be it in a different place right now. but they are not and they put too much emphasis on children. >> laura: the message that should be loud and clear and harvey, we talked about this in back in march of 2020 that this was a really bad virus for people who had high bmi, compromised in other ways, metabolic syndrome, hypertensive, diabetic, it is and remains a real problem.
immunocompromised people. not just 3 million who can't mount a response, but hypertensive, obesity, heart disease. chris, i need to buy some time. why? i've got this oral treatment, merck and pfizer, we have limited doses, we started prescribing them this week, but we only have a thousand or so doses in the district of columbia, for example. i need to get at least a couple more months where i have more of those doses available so, chris, when the fallout occurs, i have something i can offer people. right now, i don't have much to offer people if they are sick, if they end up in the hospital, even the monoclonals that work on omicron are in short supply. the entire state of texas has run out of them. so, that's where we are. we won't be there in three months, but we can't afford to see the fallout until that time. >> yeah, only a thousand doses. that's a scary number to me. and obviously, as you've pointed out and we've been talking about all morning, testing, testing, testing. i want to check back in with a
follow the diet. >> reporter: but some nutritionists say it's not just a dash to the finish. >> it's not a one-size-fits-all finish. it's important to consult with a registered dietitian or physician, someone who really understands how to shape that plan to fit your particular health needs. >> reporter: since 2009, ambrose has lost a total of 90 pounds. >> i just felt healthier. i wanted to move more. i'm no longer hypertensive. >> reporter: sara haines, abc news, new york. >> interesting concept. we asked a little earlier, what are your resolutions for 2015? log on to wnnfans.com and let us know. >> do you have any resolutions? >> not yet. yours? >> my resolution is to make it to the next commercial break and return back in time. >> we'll see how that works out. ♪
the inside out. >> reporter: ambrose was sprinting towards success. >> i never really felt deprived on the diet where every other diet i felt i was sacrificing to follow the diet. >> reporter: but some nutritionists say it's not all a dash to the finish. >> it's not a one size fits all. it's important to consult with a registered dietitian or physician, someone who really understands how to shape that plan to fit your particular health needs. >> reporter: since 2009, ambrose has lost a total of 90 pounds. >> i just felt healthier. i wanted to move more. i'm no longer hypertensive. >> reporter: sara haines, abc news, new york. >> interesting concept. we asked a little earlier, what are your resolutions for 2015? log on to wnnfans.com and let us know. >> do you have a new year's resolution? >> not yet. yours? >> my resolution is to make it to the next commercial break and return back in time. >> we'll see how that works out.
this is an important finding from the british scientists and a big message for the drug companies to put on the label if there is more than 23 milo gram of salt, to put that on the label for a lot of people to see. over the counter medications don't have that kind of message and that kind of labeling. this is really important. the message to a lot of doctors is to try to prescribe low salt medications. i never thought one day i would say this. we're talking about low salt medication or low sodium medication. part of the reason why there's sodium in the medication is they have to add bicarbonate to make it into the bubble form to dissolve the medication and that's where the hidden salt comes from. >> what you said is really clear, but for those who are hypertensive to begin with and they're taking this in, perhaps they didn't read the warning label about, do not use this if you have high blood pressure, what happens to them? are they now exposed because of high salt intake perhaps a risk
coffee. the police said no. the coroner found injuries on the guy's head that suggested he was bludgeoned. they said they had been arguing weeks before this alleged murder. and her alleged behavior was not that of someone who was innocent. that she went on and had her nails done. and the coroner found the injuries inconsistent with a fall. >> i say good to see you. that entirely consistent with a fall. he's an 80-year-old hypertensive, diabetic legally blind, home alone, walking around with coffee in this hand in a coffee cup. when people with intrinsic heart disease are arrhythmias they can collapse and they fall rfer they happen to be. this one was down a flight of stairs. the injuries to the head from