“As a doctor who works at an international news network, I often see the worst stories of all. In Iraq and Afghanistan, the horrific realities of the battlefield are funneled and concentrated in the medical tents where I have reported for more than a decade. I have seen patients infected with Ebola in West Africa who dehydrate to death, with no treatment in sight. There are other stories I still can’t talk about.
Any doctor, any person really, will tell you it is the preventable deaths that haunt you the most; lives lost needlessly, when they could’ve been saved. If we can’t get this part right, all of our other efforts toward treating the sickest patients lose meaning.”
In this Bloomberg Morning Surveillance segment, Marc Short, former White House Director of Legislative Affairs, breaks down former President Donald Trump’s evolving approach to tariff…
Patrick McGee joins Bloomberg’s Odd Lots to discuss how Apple discovered the opportunity to expand manufacturing in China and how closely the company has aligned with…
Ukraine’s unprecedented drone strike deep inside Russian territory destroyed up to 20 aircraft, including nuclear-capable bombers and early warning systems. Ian Bremmer, political scientist and…