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Apr 3, 2024
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finally, finally, we beat big pharma. finally. [applause] i'm serious. i'm proud, i'm proud of my administration for taking on big pharma in the most significant ways ever. and they couldn't have done it without bernie. bernie got it, you know, he's the one who was leading the way for decades. he's why we are here today. he mentioned that americans pay more for prescription drugs than any other advanced nation in the world. if you walk into a local drugstore in america, prices are two times to three times more or the same prescription made by the same pharmaceutical company in canada, france, italy, even eastern europe, all around the world. not anymore. for years, people have talked about how medicare has the power to negotiate for lower drug prices, prescription drug prices, the government pays for, like the v.a. does when they negotiate medicines and needs for the veterans. but we have tried, tried, and tried. finally, with bernie's help, i got my inflation reduction act passed. bernie helped to get it passed. not one republican in the congress. not o
finally, finally, we beat big pharma. finally. [applause] i'm serious. i'm proud, i'm proud of my administration for taking on big pharma in the most significant ways ever. and they couldn't have done it without bernie. bernie got it, you know, he's the one who was leading the way for decades. he's why we are here today. he mentioned that americans pay more for prescription drugs than any other advanced nation in the world. if you walk into a local drugstore in america, prices are two times to...
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Apr 17, 2024
04/24
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[applause] i've bhn working on taking on big pharma my whole career. guess what. if i put you on air force one and we flew out of here, you took a prescription you had from a drug company in america, i will take you any city you name where there's -- whether it's berlin, whether it's in canada, whether it's in hungary, wherever it is, and you'll pay 40% to 60% less for the same exact prescription. not a joke. and by the way. when we in fact reduce -- there's much more to come in that health care proposal. medicare proposal. for example, seniors beginning in 2024, no matter how much their prescription drug costs are, they'll never have to pay more than $2,000 a year. no matter what. [applause] and by the way. companies will still make money. they'll still make a significant profit. still make a significant profit. helps reduce. and by the way, when we do this, it has the benefit, that's already part of the law i passed, but guess what. not only does it reduce the federal deficit and help the prescription holder. it reduces the federal debt. you know what the first
[applause] i've bhn working on taking on big pharma my whole career. guess what. if i put you on air force one and we flew out of here, you took a prescription you had from a drug company in america, i will take you any city you name where there's -- whether it's berlin, whether it's in canada, whether it's in hungary, wherever it is, and you'll pay 40% to 60% less for the same exact prescription. not a joke. and by the way. when we in fact reduce -- there's much more to come in that health...
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Apr 13, 2024
04/24
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a promise kept to beat big pharma by giving medicare the power to negotiate prescription drug prices, saving countless lives in underserved communities. for example, members of the black community and diabetes now only have to pay 35 dollars a month instead of $4500 a month for insulin. promise kept, investing in $7 billion in hcbu's, clearly student debt for more than 4 million people so far, including a significant number of black borrowers. today i announced another 277,000 americans, a significant number of black borrowers, being forgiven. promise kept, advanced justice, the first black woman on the supreme court, and more black women confirmed for the federal circuit court of appeals then all previous presidents combined, every single one. most important executive order , to ban so-called, restrict no-knock warrants, advanced community policing. a promise kept to sign significant current safety law, first lawmaking lynching a federal hate crime. keeping my promise that no one should be in federal prison for merely possessing marijuana. a promise kept to advance environmental just
a promise kept to beat big pharma by giving medicare the power to negotiate prescription drug prices, saving countless lives in underserved communities. for example, members of the black community and diabetes now only have to pay 35 dollars a month instead of $4500 a month for insulin. promise kept, investing in $7 billion in hcbu's, clearly student debt for more than 4 million people so far, including a significant number of black borrowers. today i announced another 277,000 americans, a...
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Apr 16, 2024
04/24
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[applause] i've bhn working on taking on big pharma my whole career. guess what. if i put you on air force one and we flew out of here, you took a prescription you had from a drug company in america, i will take you any city you name where there's -- whether it's berlin, whether it's in canada, whether it's in hungary, wherever it is, and you'll pay 40% to 60% less for the same exact prescription. not a joke. and by the way. when we in fact reduce -- there's much more to come in that health care proposal. medicare proposal. for example, seniors beginning in 2024, no matter how much their prescription drug costs are, they'll never have to pay more than $2,000 a year. no matter what. [applause] and by the way. companies will still make money. they'll still make a significant profit. still make a significant profit. helps reduce. and by the way, when we do this, it has the benefit, that's already part of the law i passed, but guess what. not only does it reduce the federal deficit and help the prescription holder. it reduces the federal debt. you know what the first
[applause] i've bhn working on taking on big pharma my whole career. guess what. if i put you on air force one and we flew out of here, you took a prescription you had from a drug company in america, i will take you any city you name where there's -- whether it's berlin, whether it's in canada, whether it's in hungary, wherever it is, and you'll pay 40% to 60% less for the same exact prescription. not a joke. and by the way. when we in fact reduce -- there's much more to come in that health...
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Apr 9, 2024
04/24
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we took on big pharma and we won. now senior senior still n $35 a month for insulin, and that's a big deal for people. shingles and pneumonia and other vaccines are free, and drug companies can no longer rip off seniors by raising their prices faster than the rate of inflation, if you're getting a cancer treatment and the doctors hospital or hospital, this a huge difference. lower prices are being negotiated for drugs that treat conditions including blood clots and heart failure and cancer and arthritis. and in 2024, right now, the out-of-pocket costs totally for seniors is $3200. not 10,000, not 14,000, not 20,000 or 14,000, not 20,000 or more that many people pay. $3200, and mixture it permanently goes to $2000 a year, which is a very big deal. and that's going to save nearly 19 million americans an average of $400 every year. but big pharma continues to mr. hoeven: mr. president, i rise to talk about legislation that we are introducing today, it's called the farmer act. and farmer stands for farmer, at risk managem
we took on big pharma and we won. now senior senior still n $35 a month for insulin, and that's a big deal for people. shingles and pneumonia and other vaccines are free, and drug companies can no longer rip off seniors by raising their prices faster than the rate of inflation, if you're getting a cancer treatment and the doctors hospital or hospital, this a huge difference. lower prices are being negotiated for drugs that treat conditions including blood clots and heart failure and cancer and...
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Apr 1, 2024
04/24
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if anybody can take on big food i know he took on big pharma.hat is he doing in that space. >> he actually has unleashed a plan on his agenda 47 policy platform to take on big pharma to bring down the cost of healthcare for american families across the country and to also support and increase our agricultural in this country. farms across the country being robbed by the chinese communist party buying up a vast majority of american farmland and trying to control our food supply. president trump is opposed to that he has put forth a plan. i would encourage everyone to go read it on donald j. trump.com. look at women what are the number one issues, immigration, inflation and crime. we have seen increased crime across this country. we have joe biden's wide open border policies unleashing illegal immigrants and criminals in every corner of this nation. every state has become a border state. >> brian: we have to leave it there. we are up against a hard break. thanks for joining us today we appreciate it. >> brian: crime no, punishment, migrants behind
if anybody can take on big food i know he took on big pharma.hat is he doing in that space. >> he actually has unleashed a plan on his agenda 47 policy platform to take on big pharma to bring down the cost of healthcare for american families across the country and to also support and increase our agricultural in this country. farms across the country being robbed by the chinese communist party buying up a vast majority of american farmland and trying to control our food supply. president...
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Apr 16, 2024
04/24
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we took a strong stance that the federal government should be able to negotiate with big pharma for lower drug prices and so we have saved hundreds of billions of dollars while that the same time we have reduced the cost of prescription drugs despite the unfortunate and categorical partisan objection of our republican colleagues. so the shortages we are seeing today are primarily in generic medications. and republican opponents of inflation reduction act claim it has already stifled the production of brand-name drugs which is just false. hhs published a white paper with multiple recommendations to address drug shortages and none of them involved repealing the inflation reduction act. we would do well to deferred to the commissioners expertise and to take it to heart. we would be remiss not to clarify that ivermectin is not effective against covid-19. and there is no reason to think anything wrong of people that wanted to check it out as the commissioner testified but it did not work. the fifth never said otherwise and it is not the role of the fifth circuit to determine whether a drug is
we took a strong stance that the federal government should be able to negotiate with big pharma for lower drug prices and so we have saved hundreds of billions of dollars while that the same time we have reduced the cost of prescription drugs despite the unfortunate and categorical partisan objection of our republican colleagues. so the shortages we are seeing today are primarily in generic medications. and republican opponents of inflation reduction act claim it has already stifled the...
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Apr 14, 2024
04/24
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your book you also about the special interest in terms a big pharma and wall street and the role that lobbyists play in terms of preventing going big. can you comment on. as a lobbyist, be careful. well, i think, you know, 50 years ago the labor movement was a much stronger counterweight to. the influence of industry. i think there's been such a tremendous tilt. i think it was very smart of biden as well as the right thing to do to make big pharma a kind of nemesis. people know that they're being taken to the cleaners, that they pay too much for their drugs, that you go to other countries drugs are much cheaper and biden initially took to make sure that insulin would be affordable. this is a product that's been in the public domain for 100 years. so how can it be that insulin is expensive and? the drug companies keep coming with slight variations. change a molecule here. change delivery mechanism there. and so they jacked up the price of and. so biden been bold, smart and ethical in taking on the big pharmaceutical companies. i think he's very smart as well as doing the right thing in
your book you also about the special interest in terms a big pharma and wall street and the role that lobbyists play in terms of preventing going big. can you comment on. as a lobbyist, be careful. well, i think, you know, 50 years ago the labor movement was a much stronger counterweight to. the influence of industry. i think there's been such a tremendous tilt. i think it was very smart of biden as well as the right thing to do to make big pharma a kind of nemesis. people know that they're...
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Apr 3, 2024
04/24
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finally, finally we beat big pharma, finally. >> joining us now the domestic policy adviser to president biden. thanks for coming on neera. look, in a country as divided as ours, the one thing a lot of folks agree on that the drugs cost too much, that big pharma makes too much. we just heard the president declare a win. talk about where the white house believes the progress is and what do you say to voters who wonder, okay, the costs of some drugs are down, but when are you going to get to my drug? >> we're focused to getting to more and more drugs and more and more drugs that americans really rely on. that's what the president's goal is is to reduce drug costs for all americans. so far we have made significant progress. the president talked about this today with senator sanders, the inflation reduction act, which democrats passed and no republican voted for, gave power to medicare to negotiate drug prices. they are negotiating ten drugs, some of the costliest drugs seniors face, and also they've already reduced the price of insulin $35. that legislation is the law of the land. as i said
finally, finally we beat big pharma, finally. >> joining us now the domestic policy adviser to president biden. thanks for coming on neera. look, in a country as divided as ours, the one thing a lot of folks agree on that the drugs cost too much, that big pharma makes too much. we just heard the president declare a win. talk about where the white house believes the progress is and what do you say to voters who wonder, okay, the costs of some drugs are down, but when are you going to get...
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Apr 26, 2024
04/24
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pharma stock, 6% average, also implying very close to that right now there we saw actually that theng about 235 it's priced for it too, about two and a half times as much as the other big pharma companies i think people might want to consider hedging this one by buying the june put spread that would cost about $11 or 1.5% of the stock price. >> what do we think about eli lilly here, tim? >> i think their numbers going to be ridiculous, and the question is what's in the price? >> good. >> yes. >> i think they're going to be strong and these trends are getting better, and there's a broadening base, and their pricing has held up. it's just going to be on the guide. i think it's probably going to hold up. >> yeah, julie >> i agree, i think it's a foregone conclusion that this is going to be a very strong quarter and i think it's a function of understanding the stability of the pricing and how that plays into their guidance. >> what dif revenues aren't quie as strong because they can't make enough? >> that's an okay thing, right i think because it's not -- we always talk about is it a sa
pharma stock, 6% average, also implying very close to that right now there we saw actually that theng about 235 it's priced for it too, about two and a half times as much as the other big pharma companies i think people might want to consider hedging this one by buying the june put spread that would cost about $11 or 1.5% of the stock price. >> what do we think about eli lilly here, tim? >> i think their numbers going to be ridiculous, and the question is what's in the price?...
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Apr 23, 2024
04/24
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it requires policy change and you will never get policy change, big food, big pharma and big insurancees, that is true problem. >> brian: no push to purifiy food and get sugar and additives out? >> who is fantastic is gentlemen by name of cally means, harvard business school grad. he can break down the system and how it is broken, to make change, you have to change funding in politics, get rid of citizens united. >> ainsley: in italy, you eat food and don't gain weight, what are we doing in america? >> so many different ingredients in food here that is not allowed in the uk, eu, canada. bottle of ketchup will have different ingredients. the system is set up for failure to make us overweight, get us coming and going. we do have self-agency and that is the message that gets shut down, we canopt out. >> brian: good food is good for you. >> or eat less of bad stuff and that does work. again, all the data shows while food may not be ideal. eat less. >> brian: i wish my ancestors did not leave italy. >> ainsley: we wouldn't have heard your wonderful stories about your grandfather who had the
it requires policy change and you will never get policy change, big food, big pharma and big insurancees, that is true problem. >> brian: no push to purifiy food and get sugar and additives out? >> who is fantastic is gentlemen by name of cally means, harvard business school grad. he can break down the system and how it is broken, to make change, you have to change funding in politics, get rid of citizens united. >> ainsley: in italy, you eat food and don't gain weight, what...
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Apr 16, 2024
04/24
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we took a strong stand that the federal government should be able to negotiate with big pharma for lower drug prices and so we've saved hundreds of billions of dollars. at the same time that we've dramatically reduced the cost of production drugs despite the unfortunate and categorical partisan objection of our republican colleagues. so the shortages we're seeing today are primarily in generic medications and republican opponents of inflation reduction act claim it's stifled the production of brand name drugs which is fault. and hhs published a white paper for what needs to be done to address drug shortages, none of which involves repealing the reduction act. instead working with the f.d.a. to shore up supply chains and the commissioner laid out a number of ideas here today and we would do well to defer to his expertise and take it to heart and remiss not to clarify that ivermectin is not effective against covid-19 and no reason to think anything wrong of people who want to check it out for the purns purposes as the commissioner said, it's not the role of the 5th circuit to determine whe
we took a strong stand that the federal government should be able to negotiate with big pharma for lower drug prices and so we've saved hundreds of billions of dollars. at the same time that we've dramatically reduced the cost of production drugs despite the unfortunate and categorical partisan objection of our republican colleagues. so the shortages we're seeing today are primarily in generic medications and republican opponents of inflation reduction act claim it's stifled the production of...
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Apr 6, 2024
04/24
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. _ this is a small company, though, up against a big challenge and big pharma. to go. have you ever wondered where your old laptops, phones and tvs go to die? well, every year, our planet generates over 50 million tonnes of electronic waste. but only a quarter of that e—waste is properly recycled, which is really bad because our devices are full of potentially toxic chemicals. michael kaloki reports on how one company in kenya is hoping to combat the issue. this is dandora. this community on the outskirts of nairobi is home to one of the largest dump sites not only in kenya but east africa. although it was declared full 20 years ago, over 800 tonnes of garbage is still dumped on this sprawling 30—acre site every day. and in recent years, an increasing proportion of this is e—waste. men, women and even children scour the stacks of waste for discarded electronics, breaking them apart for their motherboards, batteries, wiring, anything that can be resold for parts. it's become an important income stream in what is a desperately deprived area. i've come to this part
. _ this is a small company, though, up against a big challenge and big pharma. to go. have you ever wondered where your old laptops, phones and tvs go to die? well, every year, our planet generates over 50 million tonnes of electronic waste. but only a quarter of that e—waste is properly recycled, which is really bad because our devices are full of potentially toxic chemicals. michael kaloki reports on how one company in kenya is hoping to combat the issue. this is dandora. this community on...
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Apr 6, 2024
04/24
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when big pharma doesn't play by the rules competitors can't offer lower prices for generic drugs an device that is carry that medication so prices are raised artificially. and folks, all of our progress is in stark con it's a to my predecessor and republicans in coverage i love the word they love -- they want to terminate the affordable care act. i love it. terminate. my predecessor says kicking millions of americans off their health insurance. and the vast majority of these people would not be able to get insurance because they have a preexisting condition. they also want to eliminate the inflation reduction act to lower prescription drug prices and so much more. during the last administration, my president -- my predecessor exploded the national debt more than any previous president in the history of a four-year term. he talks about the debt he exploded more than any other president in a four-year term with his $2 trillion tax cut and overwhelmingly benefit the very wealthy and the biggest corporations in america. now, he and congress want to cut social security, raise the age and cut me
when big pharma doesn't play by the rules competitors can't offer lower prices for generic drugs an device that is carry that medication so prices are raised artificially. and folks, all of our progress is in stark con it's a to my predecessor and republicans in coverage i love the word they love -- they want to terminate the affordable care act. i love it. terminate. my predecessor says kicking millions of americans off their health insurance. and the vast majority of these people would not be...
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Apr 10, 2024
04/24
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but many super powerful health care interests from big pharma to health insurance to health care conglomeratesthat spend upwards of $1 billion on political lobbying, oppose much of this. >> don't fight us. join us, president biden has made it very clear we're going to expand health care to more americans. and so if you're in the way, if you're a ceo of some of those companies that are in the way, we're going to fight back. >> since health care is neither completely private or public, voters will have to decide which advocates and policies they prefer. >> the best way to ensure that that we have an open and free and fair election is for every single person who is registered to go vote to get out and vote. >> and nowhere is it easier to vote than here in california. tom baker, ktvu, fox two news. >> new at 11. an independent nonprofit, is calling on the usda to remove lunchables from the national school lunch program. consumer reports claims that the prepackaged kid's lunch contains relatively high amounts of the metals lead and cadmium. it also says all but one of the kits they tested contained
but many super powerful health care interests from big pharma to health insurance to health care conglomeratesthat spend upwards of $1 billion on political lobbying, oppose much of this. >> don't fight us. join us, president biden has made it very clear we're going to expand health care to more americans. and so if you're in the way, if you're a ceo of some of those companies that are in the way, we're going to fight back. >> since health care is neither completely private or...
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Apr 4, 2024
04/24
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we beat big pharma.perros para identificar el covid 19. el programa se llevó a cabo en el centro de rehabilitación parkbridge, esto es en alameda y el duo canino está adiestrado, adiestrado para olfatear a las personas y así localizar el olor del covid 19. además de su gran precisión, una de las ventajas que aportan los perros es la rapidez. dicen que pueden realizar pruebas a unas 300 personas en 30 minutos y en otros temas, la cantante taylor swift se une oficialmente a la lista de multimillonarios de forbes como una de las 14 celebridades multimillonarias. la fortuna estimada de taylor swift es de 1,1 mil millones de dólares y es la primera músico en convertirse en multimillonaria únicamente gracias a su música y continuamos hablando sobre el poder femenino. la joven que ve aquí es una de las muchas mujeres que están abriéndose paso en la industria mecánica. una rama en la cual usualmente solo se ven hombres lilian mass tiene su historia. a sus 21 años, faith asegura haber encontrado la carrera de sus
we beat big pharma.perros para identificar el covid 19. el programa se llevó a cabo en el centro de rehabilitación parkbridge, esto es en alameda y el duo canino está adiestrado, adiestrado para olfatear a las personas y así localizar el olor del covid 19. además de su gran precisión, una de las ventajas que aportan los perros es la rapidez. dicen que pueden realizar pruebas a unas 300 personas en 30 minutos y en otros temas, la cantante taylor swift se une oficialmente a la lista de...
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Apr 29, 2024
04/24
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CNBC
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pharma and big consumer tech, i think we've got an opportunity of a lifetime to drive awareness in our category >> there were people who thought glp-1s would spell the death of you, but you've got data that spells the opposite. >> 90 days ago and jim, we've got more numbers it equals 660,000 subjects now in the study 10.5% higher propensity to start cpap for the patients with a per swipgs 310 higher reply rate at 12 months and higher at two years so what we're seeing is more of what we talked about last quarter. i'm glad the market is catching up with you and me, but these aren't a head wind they're a tail wind. they're bringing people into the healthcare system and the doctor is saying you have sleep and breathe issuing. they start cpap, they stay on it and they're doing incredibly well and that's just going continue to grow and bring more pat patients into the fold for many chronic diseases >> i woke up this morning, see royal phillip is up 37%. oh, my, they must have something besides the settlement of the lawsuits maybe they're being back in here after fda approval no, it was just
pharma and big consumer tech, i think we've got an opportunity of a lifetime to drive awareness in our category >> there were people who thought glp-1s would spell the death of you, but you've got data that spells the opposite. >> 90 days ago and jim, we've got more numbers it equals 660,000 subjects now in the study 10.5% higher propensity to start cpap for the patients with a per swipgs 310 higher reply rate at 12 months and higher at two years so what we're seeing is more of what...
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Apr 29, 2024
04/24
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a couple of big pharma this week. the decline has started to perk up. that is up about 20%. really really valued. also i critical in terms of what is transpiring with this whole anti-obesity trend and thesis. good stuff. >> would have been the key drivers of that relative strength we've seen so far? >> this is what is really interesting. you have volume and pricing that are better than expected for consumer staples companies. we have seen the results coming through on pricing for some of the chemical companies like bsf f. profit margins have come through generally better than expected. the net interest margin is better-than-expected for the european banks which has been really notable to see. and in industrials. that is really important for the region. whether it be a bb schnider, etc.. >> a really important set up. you're kind of seeing the volatility. it is the strength coming through. the transfer the japanese currency is out now. they often tumble through that 160 level. this is the story we continue to impact for you. we bring you more on the end, the boj. >> this is bl
a couple of big pharma this week. the decline has started to perk up. that is up about 20%. really really valued. also i critical in terms of what is transpiring with this whole anti-obesity trend and thesis. good stuff. >> would have been the key drivers of that relative strength we've seen so far? >> this is what is really interesting. you have volume and pricing that are better than expected for consumer staples companies. we have seen the results coming through on pricing for...
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Apr 5, 2024
04/24
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CNNW
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he's been gone after big oil and in fact, he beat big pharma.eople will remember in the inflation reduction act, but by the way, donald trump wants to repeal is the law that has forced pharmaceutical companies to reduce people's prescription drugs capping insulin costs at $35 and making sure that we have affordable healthcare 20 million more people, reducing costs for junk fees. president biden talks about this all the time i don't know why the press doesn't pick that up, but the president rarely ever says, we have good jobs, numbers without saying yes. and the cost of things is still too high because if you go to the grocery store in the morning and you my groceries for your kids, you by an edge, you buy and milk the cost of that has gone up. that's where you feel the real pain, but that's no reason to ignore the fact that we have the largest and the best job growth that is going to create sustainable economic growth where people can build generational wealth over time. you can do both of those things at the same time. we will continue to prose
he's been gone after big oil and in fact, he beat big pharma.eople will remember in the inflation reduction act, but by the way, donald trump wants to repeal is the law that has forced pharmaceutical companies to reduce people's prescription drugs capping insulin costs at $35 and making sure that we have affordable healthcare 20 million more people, reducing costs for junk fees. president biden talks about this all the time i don't know why the press doesn't pick that up, but the president...
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Apr 19, 2024
04/24
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FBC
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you see a nice run up in small of the october lows and you see biotech, big pharma stepping back in and making a lot of acquisitions because they have a replace the pipelines, the innovation economy never stops, never sleeps. adam shares the ingenuity fund which people should check out but i am less concerned about this pullback. investors -- this is the first -- stuart: investors are getting skittish. this is the first $0.03-$0.05 pullback. in a normal year, have 5 to 7 or 3% pullback, 5% pullbacks. neil: what do you tell investors about the constant fighting and his are going to be in attack today in the middle east or another development and they went to sleep at night they liked when they were making money and don't like it when they are not. >> you can never have too much risk in any one position. neil: stocks ride, not like a daily event. what do you tell them? >> time in the market, not timing the markets. if you are trying to time the market you got to sell the right moment and then three times, they get back out. it's hard to do. i would rather focus on finding high quality com
you see a nice run up in small of the october lows and you see biotech, big pharma stepping back in and making a lot of acquisitions because they have a replace the pipelines, the innovation economy never stops, never sleeps. adam shares the ingenuity fund which people should check out but i am less concerned about this pullback. investors -- this is the first -- stuart: investors are getting skittish. this is the first $0.03-$0.05 pullback. in a normal year, have 5 to 7 or 3% pullback, 5%...
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Apr 3, 2024
04/24
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at a white house event, he said he was proud that his administration had taken on "big pharma".
at a white house event, he said he was proud that his administration had taken on "big pharma".
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Apr 16, 2024
04/24
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why not just say i won't take big pharma money? >> -- dr. califf: i'm not looking to make money. >> why not saying you won't take it after regulating it, just make that commitment today. dr. califf: i certainly have made the commitment for some time, but i cannot speak for the rest of my life. >> i think you should. dr. califf: i appreciate your opinion. >> the chair recognizes mr. fallon from texas for five minutes. >> i think we had bipartisan agreement i would love to co-author any bills you have. i think its good government. thank you for that. thank you, mr. chairman. i'm here not as a member of congress. i wanted to visit on a few things, particularly, i have two teenage boys and i see that teenage vaping is skyrocketing. i think its entry to some really nefarious habits moving forward. i'm concerned about the use of illegal and unregulated chinese vapes that was touched on before. and the fda contributing to this proliferation we see across the country. the tobacco control act of 2009 created free-market, review process allowing for a
why not just say i won't take big pharma money? >> -- dr. califf: i'm not looking to make money. >> why not saying you won't take it after regulating it, just make that commitment today. dr. califf: i certainly have made the commitment for some time, but i cannot speak for the rest of my life. >> i think you should. dr. califf: i appreciate your opinion. >> the chair recognizes mr. fallon from texas for five minutes. >> i think we had bipartisan agreement i would...
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pharma in the most significant ways ever and wouldn't have done it without bernie. >> senator bernie sanders. [applause] stuart: i'm not piling on, don't want to be accused of piling on. we are doing a public service by showing this. i think voters need to know that he might not be up to do the job for another four years. brian: he makes bernie sanders look sprightly in that picture together. there is no shame wearing a cpap machine are being aged or the later years of your life but you shouldn't be president. that's the thing here. it's like acknowledging the sun rises every day. he is infirm and aged and is not up to the hardest job in the world. stuart: he's holding conversations with world leaders, xi jinping in china the other day, today benjamin netanyahu in israel, our president is holding conversations with those people. brian: they are hard conversations to navigate and those guys are looking for their advantage. he supposed to be looking for our advantage, you can't press your advantage if you are not playing your best game. is not playing the best game. stuart: you're here
pharma in the most significant ways ever and wouldn't have done it without bernie. >> senator bernie sanders. [applause] stuart: i'm not piling on, don't want to be accused of piling on. we are doing a public service by showing this. i think voters need to know that he might not be up to do the job for another four years. brian: he makes bernie sanders look sprightly in that picture together. there is no shame wearing a cpap machine are being aged or the later years of your life but you...
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Apr 2, 2024
04/24
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we finally beat big pharma. finally. [applause] host: that was the president last month.e's expected to make more comments about health care on wednesday for private insurance holders, 202-748-8000. if you have insurance under the a.c.a., 202-748-8001. no insurance, 202-748-8002. and if you receive insurance under medicare, 202-748-8003. your experience with health care costs n virginia, a holder of private insurance, ted, starts us off. good morning. caller: good morning, pedro. thank you for the show. i have private insurance. i work at a private school, which is a fairly small group. our rates just keep going up. consistent with what you mentioned earlier. i also consistently -- family of four, and consistently getting extra bills, and just all -- i have a health savings account, which i just keep paying every month. that just goes away really quickly. that seems to have really gone up over the last couple years. and also i have delayed some things myself just because i know there will be another bill coming down the road. i keep myself really healthy, i worry about so
we finally beat big pharma. finally. [applause] host: that was the president last month.e's expected to make more comments about health care on wednesday for private insurance holders, 202-748-8000. if you have insurance under the a.c.a., 202-748-8001. no insurance, 202-748-8002. and if you receive insurance under medicare, 202-748-8003. your experience with health care costs n virginia, a holder of private insurance, ted, starts us off. good morning. caller: good morning, pedro. thank you for...
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i'm proud of my administration taking on big pharma in most significant ways ever and wouldn't have done it without bernie and [inaudible] look. welcome back senator bernie sanders. stuart: i make no apoll >> is for pointing out the -- apologies for pointing out the president's cognitive state, it's in decline and voters should know how bad it is and then they can make a judgment on the availability of it and he's running for reelection and can't show up on time for campaign event in the white house. this is the president that held a meeting with china's president xi jinping. less than robust and a public service message and voter haves a right and need to know about the extent of the president's cognitive decline. the third hour of varney starts now. stuart: ben domenech is joining me now. how can this president do another four year s? what say you? >> stuart, this is very important. i think it's the president clearly showed in this event someone out of sorts and not able to not given as a self-incriminate for have -- script and minor and straightforward president in the past history sh
i'm proud of my administration taking on big pharma in most significant ways ever and wouldn't have done it without bernie and [inaudible] look. welcome back senator bernie sanders. stuart: i make no apoll >> is for pointing out the -- apologies for pointing out the president's cognitive state, it's in decline and voters should know how bad it is and then they can make a judgment on the availability of it and he's running for reelection and can't show up on time for campaign event in the...
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Apr 4, 2024
04/24
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. >> proud that we are taking on big pharma i wouldn't do without bernie republican there's they're ablecut back on the fact the only thing they couldn't defeat was the seniors. and cut the deficit by $160 billion now the season of allergies are upon us. >> sean: from the incoherence i need an interpreter is attempting to navigate what say increasingly difficult political landscape the numbers are clear and consistent. some say they are horrific and to rend us. african-americans hispanic americans young people all turning on biden because of his border disaster, horrible economy inflation violent crime people don't have lawn order and safety and security at the same time is very woke base is demanding more illegal immigration more spending, more death under, dismantle and no bail laws. biden support among muslim voters has bottomed out because his assistance to israel in its war against terrorism in gaza as a result joe biden is literally abandoning our number 1 ally in israel as they are innovate -- fight for their very survival of the friends like joe you don't need friends like that.
. >> proud that we are taking on big pharma i wouldn't do without bernie republican there's they're ablecut back on the fact the only thing they couldn't defeat was the seniors. and cut the deficit by $160 billion now the season of allergies are upon us. >> sean: from the incoherence i need an interpreter is attempting to navigate what say increasingly difficult political landscape the numbers are clear and consistent. some say they are horrific and to rend us. african-americans...
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Apr 10, 2024
04/24
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FBC
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health care, pharma, biotech etfs, big baskets of these names, are all down anywhere from 1 to nearly 2%. they're all laid up in bed if after catching the market's cold. but that doesn't mean a major breakthrough in the diagnosis of sepsis. the body's extreme and often deadly reaction to an infection. that doesn't mean that it can't move the needle soon for one name. the f if da just giving the green light to the first a.i.-driven tool to diagnose sepsis, one of the leading causes of death in u.s. hospitals. the ceo behind the biotech, behind that tool, per know sis, and he has some breaking news regarding a tie-up with a big drugmaker. that is next. the dow down 510 points. we're continuing right back. ♪ muck -- coming right back. ♪ ♪ (grandpa vo) i'm the richest guy in the world. hi baby! (woman 1 vo) i have inherited the best traditions. (woman 2 vo) i have a great boss... it's me. (man 1 vo) i have people, people i can count on. (man 2 vo) i have time to give (grandma vo) and a million stories to share. (grandpa vo) if that's not rich, i don't know what is. (vo) the key to being r
health care, pharma, biotech etfs, big baskets of these names, are all down anywhere from 1 to nearly 2%. they're all laid up in bed if after catching the market's cold. but that doesn't mean a major breakthrough in the diagnosis of sepsis. the body's extreme and often deadly reaction to an infection. that doesn't mean that it can't move the needle soon for one name. the f if da just giving the green light to the first a.i.-driven tool to diagnose sepsis, one of the leading causes of death in...
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Apr 3, 2024
04/24
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at a white house event, he said he was proud that his administration had taken on "big pharma".ake insulin for people with diabetes, it costs ten bucks to make. if you add everything in terms of packaging and all the rest, you can argue maybe $12 total. and they charge as much as $400 a month. not any more, not any more. seniors with diabetes will only have to pay $35 a month from this point on. applause that is what some ofjoe biden is going to be campaigning on and the election for the white house. well, let's take a look at a recent opinion poll by the wall streetjournal ahead of the november presidential election. it shows donald trump leading joe biden in six battleground states — pennsylvania, michigan, arizona, georgia, nevada and north carolina — with the pair tied in wisconsin. 600 registered voters in each state were asked how they'd vote if the presidential election were held today. the survey was carried out between 17 and 2a march. so let's bring in our panel once again, caroline flint and kurt bardella, and kurt, i'm going to go to you first of all. how are the pos
at a white house event, he said he was proud that his administration had taken on "big pharma".ake insulin for people with diabetes, it costs ten bucks to make. if you add everything in terms of packaging and all the rest, you can argue maybe $12 total. and they charge as much as $400 a month. not any more, not any more. seniors with diabetes will only have to pay $35 a month from this point on. applause that is what some ofjoe biden is going to be campaigning on and the election for...
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Apr 23, 2024
04/24
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. >> the buyout frenzy continues and i think what you see is big pharma looking for approved drugs.safe for approval by june 26. the treatment of copd. it's about 12 million americans impacted by this about the unique thing about their treatment as it can be combined with other treatments so it makes it a compelling takeover target. we saw this with the company prevention but after approval. the risk here is they don't get approval because the only drug do your own diligence but it could be a candidate. >> is and i po, rubric, do you like it? what's going on? >> i like it because cyber is something we have under invested in. this has received a backing of goldman sachs, microsoft has been an investor but i po has come down to groveland evaluations are growing tremendously 47%. sales growth in the last qua quarter. evaluation is compelling under $50 so getting ready to price between 28 and 31. if you don't get a big ipo pop, he could be worth considering. >> thanks, got more for you later. tesla. we have just coming out us, more details on layoffs. 2688 workers have been terminated f
. >> the buyout frenzy continues and i think what you see is big pharma looking for approved drugs.safe for approval by june 26. the treatment of copd. it's about 12 million americans impacted by this about the unique thing about their treatment as it can be combined with other treatments so it makes it a compelling takeover target. we saw this with the company prevention but after approval. the risk here is they don't get approval because the only drug do your own diligence but it could...
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Apr 6, 2024
04/24
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food and big pharma. >> jesse: if you have been watching primetime you know how bad this junk food stuffhe truth. >> the average american adult consumes around 17 teaspoons of added sugar each day. this is 2-3 times greater then the healthy amount. the modern killer today is the average american diet. froot loops, or nola virus, frap at chino, catch up, bagels, chips, coke, caprice on, twinkies, muffin, snickers, crackers, pancakes, yogurt, pizza, pasta, pepsi and the list goes on. it is time to wage war against the toxic foods that have silently infiltrated our diets. the choice is yours. >> jesse: grace price is the creator of cancer, a foodborne illness. are you claiming that high levels of sugar and heavily processed junk food actually leads to possible cancer? >> jesse, i can tell you one thing for sure, which is time to call big food out on their sweet lies. we are seeing cancer in huge amounts now and young adults and people who are my age. and as a teen myself i'm not surprised because sugar is the new cigarette for cancer when it comes to my generation. we are the ones buying fr
food and big pharma. >> jesse: if you have been watching primetime you know how bad this junk food stuffhe truth. >> the average american adult consumes around 17 teaspoons of added sugar each day. this is 2-3 times greater then the healthy amount. the modern killer today is the average american diet. froot loops, or nola virus, frap at chino, catch up, bagels, chips, coke, caprice on, twinkies, muffin, snickers, crackers, pancakes, yogurt, pizza, pasta, pepsi and the list goes on....
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Apr 10, 2024
04/24
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doing everything we can to lower costs but reported continue to take on big pharma to continue lower housing costs which really hurts families. here talk about junk fees and the gouging nursing from corporations. congressional republicans want to the opposite though to cut social security, medicaid cutting taxes for the wealthy and big corporation that's not where the president as you heard him talk about it during the state of the union. we are going to continue to fight for americans. we see inflation is down is important we are going to continue to build an economy that leaves no one behind. >> in michigan the parents of the school shooter sentenced to 10 years in prison for it is a white house this could impact the number of school shootings in the future? >> look, i do not want to get ahead of the legal process here. there is a legal process and i want to be super careful. the president remains committed to stopping tragedies like these from happening. it is a tragedy we are seeing in all communities across the country. ending the epidemic of gun violence that is tearing up comm
doing everything we can to lower costs but reported continue to take on big pharma to continue lower housing costs which really hurts families. here talk about junk fees and the gouging nursing from corporations. congressional republicans want to the opposite though to cut social security, medicaid cutting taxes for the wealthy and big corporation that's not where the president as you heard him talk about it during the state of the union. we are going to continue to fight for americans. we see...
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Apr 5, 2024
04/24
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finally, we beat big pharma, finally. >> and he's absolutely right, it has been a 25 year fight. >> lookk this was a really important clip to show, and it's a sign of the unity of the democratic party. last week, joe biden was with barack obama, this week sees with bernie sanders, part of what they're doing, they're showing that the party is rallying behind him. we are strong, we are coming together, we're getting ready for this battle. on the other side as we went through earlier, you are seeing unprecedented splintering, and infighting and discussed, with their historically awful nominee. so i think the biden world is doing this purposefully. they're demonstrating that the team is coming together, we're getting ready to fight this battle, this consequential battle for the future of our democracy, and he's exhibiting, again, strong and powerful leadership, every day. we are in good shape. we should win this election. we have a good leader. the party is unified. and the conceit that's happening in the national media where they have to treat trump like a serious presidential candidate ins
finally, we beat big pharma, finally. >> and he's absolutely right, it has been a 25 year fight. >> lookk this was a really important clip to show, and it's a sign of the unity of the democratic party. last week, joe biden was with barack obama, this week sees with bernie sanders, part of what they're doing, they're showing that the party is rallying behind him. we are strong, we are coming together, we're getting ready for this battle. on the other side as we went through earlier,...
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Apr 3, 2024
04/24
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not one single republican voted for not one single want to give a safari to take on and be big pharma. now, one of the big reasons that president is promoting this particular package has a lot to do with his poll numbers and then election year. he is tied or lagging behind his rival, former president, donald trump. most americans are blaming the president for high inflation on t goods, like food costs and heating bills, and are not giving the president credit for lower prescription costs. that's why he enlisted bernie sanders help to promote his health care passage. kimberly help it al jazeera, the white house, as well in that press conference president job. i didn't use the cost of various inhalers as an example. so i seen one on name company. he said the price of an inhaler. it can cost as much as $645.00 in the united states. the exact same products in the united kingdom. the costs are $49.00. the lawn gemini, he says inhalers that can cost as little as $9.00 as big. now depaula evolving. she ra, he joins us from washington, dcs, president of the global policy institute, independen
not one single republican voted for not one single want to give a safari to take on and be big pharma. now, one of the big reasons that president is promoting this particular package has a lot to do with his poll numbers and then election year. he is tied or lagging behind his rival, former president, donald trump. most americans are blaming the president for high inflation on t goods, like food costs and heating bills, and are not giving the president credit for lower prescription costs....
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Apr 11, 2024
04/24
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are ozempic and related drugs the next big things big pharma is going to push on millions of people no matter the harms? the head of the f.d.a., should like to take this opportunity to express your regret as head of the f.d.a., would you like to take an opportunity to express your regret in failing to curtail the chronic disease epidemic in america? mr. califf: i would like to respond. you raised so many issues and i've got a minute and 20 seconds. so i'll just start with the vaccine. which i think may be the most important one to talk about. so here's the progression as i see it. first of all, i'm pretty simple. i'm from south carolina. and i'm a cardiologist. i'm used to looking at life and death and seeing what the differences are. the question with any medical intervention, knowing that all interventions have risks and benefits, and the question is always do the benefit it's outweigh the risk? -- benefits outweigh the risk? the initial vaccine trial that led to the e.u.a. did show a dramatic reduction in the rate of infection in the two groups. the virus then mutated but the good n
are ozempic and related drugs the next big things big pharma is going to push on millions of people no matter the harms? the head of the f.d.a., should like to take this opportunity to express your regret as head of the f.d.a., would you like to take an opportunity to express your regret in failing to curtail the chronic disease epidemic in america? mr. califf: i would like to respond. you raised so many issues and i've got a minute and 20 seconds. so i'll just start with the vaccine. which i...