Новости за 12.03.2017

Speaker Paul Ryan sits down with Face the Nation Host John Dickerson to discuss the Republican House's new healthcare bill, President Trump's wiretap accusations, and Congress' Intel investigations into Russia.

"The cost of prescription drugs in this country is obscene," Sanders told "Face the Nation"

Speaker Paul Ryan says he "can't answer" how many will lose coverage under GOP health care plan. "It is our job to have a system where people can get universal access to affordable coverage if they choose to do so," Ryan adds.

Speaker Paul Ryan says he has seen no evidence of wiretap claims tweeted by President Trump last weekend. "I think he's frustrated with selective leaks coming from parts of government that malign his campaign," Ryan states.

Sen. Rand Paul, R-Kentucky, says the House Republicans' healthcare bill will not pass through the Senate. "If we get what we got from Ryan - Obamacare light - he will not get the votes."

Fifty days into a Trump presidency, "Face the Nation" host John Dickerson sits down with Speaker Paul Ryan, Sen. Rand Paul, Sen. Bernie Sanders and our political panel to discuss this week in politics.

Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vermont, calls the new healthcare bill proposed by House Republicans "a tax break for the top 2 percent." The former 2016 hopeful warns, "Premiums are going to soar."

A growing number of breast cancer survivors are deciding to “go flat” and embrace their scars, even baring them publicly

House Speaker Paul Ryan has "rammed through" his plan without negotiating with conservatives in his party, Paul tells "Face the Nation"

Researchers have learned that certain cancers alter human breath. Now they are exploring the possibility of using a breath test as a simple diagnostic tool for cancer. Susan Spencer reports.

No one wants to hear that six-letter word, and if you have it, you just want to get rid of it as quickly as possible. The desire for aggressive treatment is understandable. However, when it comes to how we treat cancer, the pendulum is swinging, with an increasing number of medical professionals now saying we over-diagnose - and consequently over-treat - patients. Barry Petersen reports.

Joel Green was diagnosed with terminal brain cancer in 2010 when he was just one year old. The tumors left him partially blind and unable to speak. But at first the treatment was working. Ryan Green, a video game developer, and his wife, Amy, decided to tell their story in an unlikely way: through a video game. That Dragon, Cancer is an impressionistic game that chronicles Joel's battle with cancer and the emotional ups and downs of caring for him. Ben Tracy reports.

They're miracles in small packages. Nearly 16,000 kids worldwide are diagnosed with cancer every year, but their odds of beating it have never been better. Tracy Smith reports on the advances being made against pediatric cancers, made possible in part by the fundraising of charities like Alex's Lemonade Stand Foundation.

Some women who have lost breasts to cancer have chosen to deal with their loss in a fashion that is sparking conversations, and controversy. They call it "going flat." Instead of reconstructing their bodies with surgical implants, they are embracing their scars, and even baring them in defiance of the disease. Erin Moriarty of "48 Hours" reports.

Nearly 16,000 kids worldwide are diagnosed with cancer every year, but their odds of beating it have never been better

Can what you eat make a difference in preventing cancer, or in aiding cancer treatment itself? Correspondent Martha Teichner talks with Dr. Margaret Cuomo, dietician Mary-Eve Brown, chef Eric Levine, and patients undergoing chemotherapy about the relationship between diet and disease.

Comparative oncology, a rapidly-growing field of cancer research, pairs veterinarians with human doctors in the fight against cancer. Because certain cancers in dogs and people share striking similarities, the hope is that a new treatment for dogs, if successful, could be applied to people, too. Susan Spencer reports.

Anna Werner examines the subject of cancer clusters, and how difficult it is to detect and link environmental causes to cancer cases.

Scorpions can be deadly, but they can also help save lives. Researchers have discovered that molecules derived from the scorpion's venom, combined with fluorescent dye, will stick to cancer cells and light up tumors on scans, so that surgeons can see precisely where to cut. Susan Spencer reports.