Hey, I'm Josh Barrow, your new host of Left, Right, and Center.

Every week, join Rich Lowry, Bob Shear and Me for a contentious yet civilized debate of the week's big political stories, from ISIS to the U.S. economy to this 47 candidate presidential election we're having.

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From KCRW in Santa Monica and PRI, Public Radio International, this is To the Point.

New guidelines create confusion about mammograms.

Hello again, I'm Norman Alney, and this is To the Point from Public Radio International.

A daily look at the issues

Americans care about most. Breast cancer kills 41,000 American women every year, but hundreds of

thousands survive largely because of early diagnosis. One big question is, how early? Mammograms can

save lives, but they can also generate false positives that lead to unnecessary

tests and treatments.

Now, after years of recommending annual mammograms starting at age 40, the American Cancer Society

says 45.

But other agencies disagree, leaving questions of life or death up to individual women and

their doctors.

Today's talking point, law enforcement wants a

new direction for the war on crime. First, here's the news.

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Hello again, Mormon. I'll be back with To the Point. The American Cancer Society has changed its

recommended age for women to start getting annual mammograms from 40 to 45. That's caused uncertainty

for younger women and their doctors. What's worse? The risk of false positives that lead to fear

...