tell that to the american academy of pain management. tell that to the drug-free america foundation. if we are going to make this bill a political football and use it to sink representative marino's nomination, let's tell the full story. let's be fair. let's at least be honest. let's not have a one-sided narrative based entirely on the statements of former agency officials. let's proceed with a change in leadership. no matter how you spin it, it is not the latest episode of the house of cards. this be clear, members of body that negotiated this bill in good faith with the dea and be clear that dea and doj themselves generated the language critics now claim is so problematic. let's remember this bill passed by unanimous consent, every single member of this body and the house of representatives agreed to it. letter number the dea and doj could have stopped this bill at any time, had they wanted to. but instead, chose to allow it to proceed. after walk him of a stopped an earlier version and 2014 that had different language. they could have

tell that to the fibromyalgia and chronic pain network, to the american academy of pain management, tell that to the american drug-free foundation. if we're going to make this bill a political football and try to use it to sink representative marino's nomination, let's tell the full story. let's be fair. let's at least be honest. let's not gin up a one-sided narrative based on almost entirely the statements of former officials who disagree with the change in leadership. no matter how you try to spin it, this is not the latest episode of the house of cards. rather, let's be clear that members of this body negotiated this bill in good faith with d.e.a. and d.o.j., the department of justice. let's be clear that d.e.a. and d.o.j. themselves generated the language that critics now claim is so problematic. let's remember that this bill passed by unanimous consent and that every single member of this body and the house of representatives agreed to it. let's remember too that d.e.a. and d.o.j. could have stopped this bill at any time if they had wanted to, but instead chose to allow it to procee

jewish committee here in berlin and john tesh now you have the richard holbrooke form at the american academy here in berlin to both of you welcome to the day this is an open letter. but you must have had certain people in mind when you wrote it to whom is this letter addressed. we were very concerned a course about the impact of the current us administration on chairman policy we have a new government it was clear that a new government was coming in germany and we very much hope that those who are negotiating a coalition agreement take notice of what we're saying so dressed to the new government the new government is one of the target audiences quite clearly there is a dynamic now you know a negotiation process has just started about forming a new government but of course there are other target audience as well you know there is of course this this group of people that were addressed in the quote that you just used the people that are actively thinking about basically turning their back on the u.s. and this is a tremendously dangerous trend as we think it is and we wanted to also address to

american jewish committee here in berlin and john he heads of richard holbrooke form at the american academy here in berlin to both of you welcome to the day this is an open letter. but you must have had certain people in mind when you wrote it to whom is this letter addressed. we were very concerned course about the impact of the current us administration on chairman policy we have a new government it was clear that a new government was coming in germany and we very much hope that those who are negotiating a coalition agreement take notice of what we're saying so dressed to the new government the new government is one of the target audiences quite clearly there is a dynamic now you know a negotiation process has just started about forming a new government but of course there's other target audience as well you know there is of course this this group of people that were addressed in the quote that you just used the people that are actively thinking about basically turning their back on the u.s. and this is a tremendously dangerous trend as we think it is and we wanted to also address to thos

american academy of pediatrics said it should be as strict as in hospitals with hand is sanitizers and masks to wear for those who are infected. keep infants in the stroller and avoid communal toys because they can hold on to bacteria for hours. >>> a new study shows kids are getting less sleep than in the past and cell phones are likely to blame. according to research from san diego state university, teenagers tend to sleep for fewer hours than those of older generations. teens slept less than 7 hours a night. most are trading their sleep for smart phone time. >>> sleep and the changing seasons is the focus of a video chat on 6abc via facebook live. join dr. patel of mainly health for a discussion of getting the best sleep around. you will find a link at 6abc.com. >>> "action news" team out working on new stories tonight beginning at 4:00 p.m. let's check in with alicia vitarelli live in the newsroom with a look ahead. >> reporter: hey guys here's a story we're following for you, a bride banned guest from breast feeding at her wedding reception, people are livid over this one. the wom

. >> the american academy of pediatrics recommend all children receive their vaccination by the end of october if possible. >> in 2016-20 17/100 us children died of the flu and several thousands more were hospitalized for complications or severe illness. >> alyssa rubin says it takes two weeks to protect against the virus so it's important to get vaccinated now before the season gets underway. >> it's hard to predict how hard-- how hard the flu will hit but there are signs we could be in for a tough season. they had a hard flu season. which this-- with this strain it causes severe disease particularly among people aged 65 and older. >> her older daughter brings home lots of germs so she doesn't take any chances when it comes to flu prevention. >> children are prone to picking up viruses and other illnesses so we have to protect them as much as possible. >> she also makes sure her kids wash her hands as much as possible. cbs news new york. >>> research shows 80% of kids who die from the flu are not vaccinated. >>> this is the deadliest week of wildfires in the history of california. 31

a message from the american academy of dermatology captioning funded by cbs >>> it's thursday, october 19th, 2017. this is the "cbs morning news." the controversy surrounding alleged comments president trump made to a grieving widow of a fallen soldier have turned into a case of he said/she said, and neither side is backing down. >>> and mr. trump changes his stance on the bipartisan health care plan as ten governors ask congress to back restoring subsidies. >>> plus a ten-hour manhunt ends with the arest of a man accused of shooting and killing three of his co-worke >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> president trump says the claims that he was disrespectful to a family whose family member was killed. this case involves a phone call mr. trump made to the widow of a soldier killed nearly two weeks ago in africa. seth lemon is here in new york with more. seth, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. president trump insisted on twitter he had proof his phone conversation with the bereave

. >> >> reporter: the american academy of pediatrics says babies should remain rear facing until at least age two. safety recommendations are based on crash tests like this one. >> in a rear facing car seat, a frontal impact from a common crash, that rear facing car seat will cradle the head, neck and spinal cord. >> this expectant father learned the mirror to see his child could become detached. >> stuff like that could turn into a projectile. >> register with the manufacturer. that way the company can notify you of any recalls. erica edwards, nbc news. >>> time now is 4:25. "news4 today" continues right now with eun yang and chris lawrence. > >>> here it comes. he struck him >> well, i don't know what to say anymore. it's the sinking feeling that i have felt before. not the outcome we were hoping for after a nail bite, on the edge of your seat, it was a thrilling way to end the season for sure. but look at that. all the blue celebrating. it breaks my heart. >> you know, it's upsetting, but it was a good game. >> it was a thrilling game. just not the ultimate result we wanted. so much ba

the american academy of pediatrics says vaccines are safe, effective, save lives and when children don't other people in the community. >> it is 4:57. we continue to follow breaking news. a portion of the schuykill expressway is shut down. >> a local woman has been arrested for injuring a child in her car. the abuse was so severe she broke the infant's leg. >> what you need to know coming up. meet steve sweeney. he's a double-dipping pension padder. double-dipping pension padder! he had two government jobs, two paychecks and padded his pension along the way. he's a double-dipping pension padder! now he's making over $300,000 a year as a lobbyist and a senator. double-dipping pension padder! so he's all set - thanks to you, the taxpayer. which is why steve sweeney had no problem voting to raise your taxes 145 times, including the largest gas tax hike in history. sounds about right, coming from a.... double-dipping pension padder! sweet 4k tv, mr. peterson. thanks. pretty psyched. did you get fios too? no. mr. peterson, fios is a 100% fiber optic-network. what does that mean? think about i

the american academy of pediatrics recommends children receive flu vaccinations by the end of octobern october 2016 and 20k9 172017, several hundred chirp died from the flu, and thousands were hospitalized from complications from the flu or severe illness. >> doctors say it takes two weeks for the shot to protect against the virus. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," scott kelly stops by to talk about his yearlong trip to space and the physical pains of returning to earth. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." jooirksz think i'd give up showing these guys how it's done? please. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are changing the way they fight it... they're moving forward with cosentyx®. it's a different kind of targeted biologic. it's proven to help people find less joint pain and clearer skin. don't use if you are allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms of an infection. or if you ha

the american academy of pediatrics says vaccines, are safe, effective, save lives and when children don't get them can put the community at risk. we just moved in about four months ago, but the living room's pretty blank. it's really nice when clients come in and have done some of their own research. working with a bassett designer was really easy. just kind of ties in very well. we love it! just kind of ties in very well. giveyou're finished! curse you, he-man, you interfering imbecile! give us one good reason we shouldn't vanquish you to another dimension! ok, guys, hear me out. switching to geico could save you... hundreds on car insurance. huh, he does make a point... i do like to save money... catch you on the flip, suckas! geico. because saving fifteen percent or more on car insurance is always a great answer. wearers and the psl drinkers are not going to have the best day today. schuykill drivers are not having the best morning. drivers already stuck in a huge backlog on the eastbound side. >> i just got that. >> gray's ferry avenue is where you're forced off of the schuykill. head

jewish committee here in berlin and john to show you heads of richard holbrooke form at the american academy here in berlin to both of you welcome to the day this is an open letter. but you must have had certain people in mind when you wrote it to whom is this letter addressed. we were very concerned a course about the impact of the current us administration on chairman policy we have a new government it was clear that a new government was coming in germany and we very much hope that those who are negotiating a coalition agreement take notice of what we're saying so it's addressed to the new government the new government is one of the target audience is quite clearly there is a dynamic now you know a negotiation process has just started about forming a new government but of course there's other target audience as well you know there is of course this this group of people that were addressed in the quote that you just used the people that are actively thinking about basically turning their back on the u.s. and this is a tremendously dangerous trend as we think it is and we wanted to also addr

the american academy of pediatrics says vaccines are safe, vaccines are effective, vaccines save livesow's ex-husband was granted temporary custody of her son while she serves her seven-day jail sentence expected to be back in court next week. erielle reshef, abc news, new york. >> erielle, thank you so much. >>> a pennsylvania congressman says he will not run for re-election after new details surfaced about his extramarital affair. a pittsburgh newspaper reports congressman timur if i who sponsored anti-abortion legislation urged his mistress to get an abortion when he thought she was pregnant. >>> a pregnant passenger who claims she was profiled for being a muslim and southwest airlines flight is speaking out. you might remember video of anila daulatzai's confrontation with police. she said she was allergic to a pair of dogs but could manage sitting away from them. most importantly she says she never claimed her allergy was life-threatening. >> i was calmly explaining that it's not life-threatening over and over again. i even gave options that were just categorically rejected by the

tough for students who have to start their school day at 7:30 a.m. or earlier, which is why the american academyf pediatrics recommends middle and high schools delay the start of class to 8:30 or later. at least one school district in our area has made that shift for the start of this school year. the unionville-chadds ford school district moved back its start times. they tell us they will conduct a survey toward the end of the school year to evaluate the effectiveness of that change. and joining us to help delve a little bit more into this topic, rick tony, director of studies at the solebury school in new hope, bucks county. his school moved back its start times for teenage students. also with us, dr. anita ko from drexel medicine, she specializes in sleep issues. thanks so much for being here, both of you. anita ko: thank you. rick tony: thanks for having us. erin: all right, so rick, let's start with you. what differences have you seen since you pushed back those start times? rick: we've seen a difference in terms of student's wakefulness, as you would expect. but other things, like an incre

think this bill was a sop to the drug industry, tell that to the fibromyalgia, tell that to the american academy of pain management. tell that to the drug-free america foundation.we're going to make this bill a political football and try to use it to sink representative marino's nomination. let's tell the whole story. let's be fair. let's at least be honest. let's not gin up a one-sided narrative based on what they're telling you, the statements of former agency officials who disagreed with the change in leadership. no matter how you try to spin it, this is not the latest episode of the house of cards. let's be clear that members t of this body negotiated this bill in good faith with the dea and doj, the department of justice. let's be clear that dea and doj themselves generated the language that critics claim is so problematic. let's remember this bill passed by unanimous consent and that every single member of this body at the house of representatives, let's remember also the dea and doj could have stopped this bill at any time if they had wanted to but instead chose to allow it to proceed. th

there's a lot to investigate and i'm sure they're i'm sure he's getting nervous now ok well the american academy of motion pictures is picking this up and as well it's going to be meeting on saturday it's called the allegations repugnant will the academy talk only about weinstein or will it take up the broader issue of how women in hollywood are treated. well in this ought they are going to need for fifty four members and about half of them are female so let's hope for some or a cheater i mean i really hope that this family pressure is growing you know when you can feel it he was never left in hollywood he was always feared in hollywood and he was feared for his masterful and super aggressive oscar campaign to know that to think that they will now i mean it's i find it to optimistic i talk to a show runner for h.b.o. jennifer garner and she said no no no this is not really the tipping point you know it's something now we do things will change we will look back in a couple of years and it was a this is when you don't change i can only hope so you know today jamie lee curtis for instant came out a

the american academy of motion picture arts and sciences is to hold an emergency meeting in los angelesemy has handed out 81 0scars to films produced by miramax and the weinstein company. the spanish prime minister, mariano rajoy, has given the leader of the catalan authorities five days to clarify officially whether the region has declared independence from spain. if he confirms that is indeed the case or doesn't answer, he'll be given an ultimatum to revoke the declaration. now on bbc news: the day in parliament.

the american academy of pediatrics says vaccines are safe, vaccines are effective, vaccines save lives rebecca's ex-husband was granted item prarp custody of their son while she serves her seven-day jail sentence. she is expected to be back in court next week. david? >> air yes, ma'am, thank you. >>> when we come back here tonight, your money. did a major company cash in on that security breach involved your information? >>> the explosion tonight. families ordered to shelter in place. >>> and newly released surveillance. the bomb suspect in one of new york city's busiest train york city's busiest train stations. type 2 diabetes... with fitness... food... and the pill that starts with f. farxiga, along with diet and exercise, helps lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. lowering a1c by up to 1.2 points. do not take if allergic to farxiga. if you experience symptoms of a serious allergic reaction such as rash, swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing, stop taking and seek medical help right away. do not take farxiga if you have severe kidney problems, are on dialysis, or h

the british academy expelled harvey weinstein last week, so the american academy, if they didn't, it they were contributing to the cover up. also this is so scandalous and so hot button right now, they kind of had to do something. but you're absolutely right, people like roman plan ski was charged with statutory rape in 1977, and the academy voted him an 0scar 1977, and the academy voted him an oscar and let's him stay a member. it's very inconsistent. tim gray, senior vice president of variety magazine, thank you for your time. thank you. a cabinet minister has said that british farmers would step up and produce more food for the nation if the uk left the eu without a trade deal. chris grayling was responding after the chairman of sainsbury‘s said there could be a sharp rise in food prices if there's no brexit agreement. mr grayling said that in any case, he believed the talks with the eu would lead to a deal. here's our political correspondent ben wright. no deal is better than a bad deal, that's what the government keeps telling us, but what might that mean for your supermarket sh

the american academy of motion picture arts and sciences is to hold an emergency meeting in los angeles later to consider the film producer harvey weinstein‘s future with the organisation. the academy has handed out 81 oscars to films produced by miramax and the weinstein company. the spanish prime minister, mariano rajoy, has given the leader of the catalan authorities five days to clarify officially whether the region has declared independence from spain. if he confirms that is indeed the case or doesn't answer, he'll be given an ultimatum to revoke the declaration. now on bbc news: the day in parliament. hello there, and welcome to our round—up of the day here at westminster. on this programme, the chancellor reassures mps that the treasury is preparing for all possible outcomes of the brexit talks but he's not spending money on a no—deal option yet. some are urging me to spend money simply to send a message to the eu that we mean business. i think the eu knows that we mean business. also on this programme, at prime minister's questions, jeremy corbyn says the government is in chaos.

notable associations, doctor janet yellen is member of the council on foreign relations and the american academy of arts and sciences. a former berkeley professor. he graduated from brown and received her phd from yale. tonight chair janet yellen has graciously agreed to take a handful of questions following her remarks. you will note the pieces of paper and pens placed by your seats. should a question arise during the lecture that you would like to ask, please write it down on paper and someone will be allowed to collected from you and pass it along. with all of that said, ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the honorable, janet yellen. [applause] >> thank you so much michael. i am delighted to address the national economist club and i'm also honored on this occasion to be associated with herb stein. his public service and scholarship characterized by careful analysis, clear eyed pragmatism and sharp wit exemplified the best in our profession. herb was willing to consider new ideas and new approaches to government policy. and that openness fits with the subject of my remarks today. namely, i w

yellen is a member of the andcil of foreign relations the american academy of arts and sciences. a former berkeley professor, she graduated summa cum laude from brown and received her phd from yale. she has graciously agreed to take a handful of questions following her remarks. you notice you have paper and pens. should a question arise, please write it down and someone will be allowed to collect it from you and pass it along. all that said, ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the honorable janet yellen. [applause] you so much,hank michael. i am delighted to address the , and il economist club am also honored on this occasion to be associated with herb stein, whose public service and scholarship, characterized by careful analysis, clear i'd pragmatism and sharp wit exemplified the best in our profession -- clear eyed pragmatism and sharp wit example five the best in our profession. he was willing to -- exemplified the best in our profession. discuss the unconventional monetary policy tools used by the federal reserve since the start of the financial crisis and great recession, a

. ♪ a message from the american academy of dermatology. >> lou: the national left wing media refers tolts as a controversy. let's be clear. there is no controversy here. the nfl's management and owner and players are simply dead wrong and their conduct is outrageous. and rationalization adds to the outrage. as i said last night. it is not a petty dispute between the leftest and president and fans that support the president. this is not a difference of opinion about the first amendment. the president defended our nation and value and flag and all that represents. nfl filled with contempt for its fan and the nation, at least they cherish, they have the gall to call the president divisive. and the responsibility for division is that of the leftest league and its players. some particularly in the left wing played the race car as the left does. for too long patriotic americans have been forced to watch as president after president took a knee before the left wing media complex and waged an all out war on american heritage and values and got away with it. in movies, televisions and commercia

he is a member of the american academy of the arts and sciences. he is a member of the u.s. court of appeals for the district of columbia circuit. he has served as the visiting scholar at the university of chicago loss call -- law school. he graduated from you -- from university of chicago law school. graduated from oxford, where he was a rhodes scholar. he graduated from cornell in 1971. lecture.ow [applause] prof. hand: thank you, chief judge. honorable members of the supreme court. friends and guests. honor for megreat to take part in the celebration. theone 22nd anniversary of second circuit, and to present the hands lecture. known as thebe hand court in the 1930's and 40's. >> i am guessing, a number of them might have been disturbed by the name. disturbed have been bythe other examples given trevor and all of those. none of the justices were fond of those names. this has been hiding behind -- i was asking about the circuit judges. >> all of that audio is up for grabs. any circuit court does have video. they are subject to massive criticism. >> i am talking about the fe

he is a member of the american academy of arts and sciences. for mar than 30 years in our home state of michigan and nationwide. in an interview she recounted how she first got engaged with education issues in a visit to potters house. she saw a school that managed to create a rich educational learning environments. she started helping individual students and supporting the school itself and then she pursued this to choice in the public policy domain. then as now she seeks to transform to provide such choic choices her senate confirmation vote to become education secretary could not have been closer. it was split 50/50 with pence breaking the tie. so we have a lot to talk about and controversial issues. i'll be returning later to moderate the question and answer period. for now please welcome paul peterson and elizabeth devoss. [ applause ] >> thank you for the opportunity to be here at the kennedy school. truly one of the gems of post secondary education. peterson, i look forward to our conversation but i want to to the advancement of school c

a message from the american academy of dermatology are calling for civil disobedience if madrid indeedakes control here. >> thank you, seth. >> coming up next, a man made problem becomes a world's number one killer. millionsake action against housing discrimination? my friends were told they might be more comfortable in another neighborhood. my co-worker was pressured by her landlord to pay her rent with sexual favors. my neighbor was told she needs to get rid of her dog, even though he's an assistance animal. they all reported these forms of housing discrimination. when you don't report them, landlords and owners are allowed to keep breaking the law. housing discrimination is illegal. if you think you've been a victim, report it. like we did. narrator: if you suspect that you've been discriminated against because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, familial status or disability, report it to hud or your local fair housing center. visit hud.gov/fairhousing or call the hud hotline at 1-800-669-9777. a promise that hit the beaches of normandy. a covenant that split the skies

>> the american academy of pediatrics wants you to be extra careful in the doctor's office waiting rooms. they say the rooms don't always have the same cleanliness requirements as hospitals and can be a petri dish. make sure your child is up to date with vaccines. for more recommendations go to the nbc washington app. i always tell my kids not to touch anything. seriously, you don't know who has been there last, especially in a doctor's office. >> probably doesn't work. >>> news 4, we're working to get you ready for halloween. hence the music. >> it's coming up. chris lawrence is at gene's costumes in kensington, maryland. >> there he is. >> i'm so glad you're getting into the halloween spirit. >> hey, look, guys i'm robin hood. i'm really at home at a halloween party or sketchy club in the 1970s. here's a tip for you. you may want to a costume from a place like gene's. you'll get more bang for your buck. >> absolutely. we take pride in making sure everything is authentic. down to the bow and arrows that we have here. >> look at this. this is definitely not a plastic kids toy. no matter

the american academy of against routine screening and healthy children that includes overweight or obese children who often have low vitamin d levels. pediatricians who say you should only screen for young children who get a lot of broken bones or have low levels of bone mass. >>> let's talk pets and medicine. if you buy your pets' medication online you'll want to hear this story because the fda is saying now that our websites represent -- not all websites represent legitimate pharmacies. some sites are selling an approved counterfeit and at times expired pet drawings and those products may be cheaper and they could be unsafe or ineffective for your pet. >> okay. here we go. we all learned how to write in cursive in school and might not have always been pretty, but many are wondering if it is a valuable skill in this increasingly high-tech school. >> i used to the get low marks in penmanship all o mcgeorge explains why the old-style writing, it may be good for your brain. >> i can write faster in cursive and i take notes on the job all of the time so it's a useful skill to me. >> we're s

the american academy of pediatrics is advising mandatory flu shots for all staff.ughing and sneezing etiquette. >>> jpmorgan chase is launching a smart app to attract new customers. the app is called spend by chase and lets people use a phone to open the account and make deposits. jpmorgan is starting with the initial test for the app for iphone users with zip codes in st. louis where chase has no branches. it will roll out the app next year. >>> tyler perry's "boo a medina halloween." >> the character is facing her demons, quite literally. earned $22 million in the debut this weekend. >> second place goes to another debut, geo storm. disastrous numbers for the disaster flick starring gerard butler. >>> the horror movie, happy death day lands in third place with $10 million. college student relives the day of her murder over and over again, dying a different way every time until she discovered her killer's identity. it's like a bad groundhog day. >> it was funny. >> you saw it? >> yeah, i did. >> oh. >>> at 6:00, breaking overnight, terrifying moments on a freeway.

go to spotskincancer.org american academy of dermatology hailey is one of 7 million children with asthma have to worry about when the next attack will strike. today more kids suffer from asthma than from any other chronic disease. in emergency rooms, one fourth of all visits are due to asthma attacks. most asthma attacks are caused by allergic reactions to allergens. things like pollen, dust and even household pests can trigger asthma. estimates show than more than 25 percent of americans are allergic to the german cockroach. in children, pests, asthma and allergies are a bad combination that can result in twice as many asthma-related medical visits. allergens left behind from mice and cockroaches, are common causes of asthma attacks. 82% of u.s. households contain allergens left by mice. and cockroaches are found in up to 98% of urban homes. learn how to protect your family at pestworld.org. ♪ dramatic..ta tan ople take action against housing discrimination? my friends were told they might be more comfortable in another neighborhood. my co-worker was pressured by her landlord to pay her

the american academy of ophthalmology say the lenses could lead to eye users, abrasions and even stargazers keep your eyes in the sky this weekend. rob, help me with the pronouncer. >> orionoid. >> the meteors. >> see. it is hitting its peak this weekend. the shooting stars are fragments from as rob just mentioned haley's comet. astronomers say the best viewing between midnight and dawn and you'll be able to see it anywhere you are on planet earth if you're watching from planet earth and you might see up to 10 to 15. >> if you're not, you won't. >> 10 to 15 an hour. not watching from planet earth and you're viewing us right now, congratulations. >> and we come in peace. >> we want to say hang you for joining us. >>> a new study for you parents out there about smart watches. >>> his substance abuse. >> he talked about his recent battle and how he's taken control of his life and marci gonzalez has more. good morning. >> reporter: hi, paula and dan. the famous musician who also recently postponed some tour dates after a bike accident revealing that personal struggle on a british talk show shar

yellen is a member of the council of foreign relations and the american academy of arts and sciences. a former clay professor, she graduated summa cum laude from from and received her phd yelp. she a great to take a handful of questions this evening following her remarks. pensan see the paper and next to your seats. please write down your questions on the paper and someone will be around to collective. with all of that said, ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the honorable janet yellen. [applause] dr. yellen: thank you, so much michael. i am delighted to address the national economists club and i am also honored to be associated .ith herb stein whose public service and scholarship, characterized by clear and analysis, clear eyed pregnant system and sharp wit, exemplify the best in our profession. consider newg to ideas and new approaches to government policy. and that openness fits with the subject of my remarks today. discuss thell unconventional monetary policy tools used by the federal reserve since the start of the financial crisis and great recession and the roles that those to

according to the american academy of actuaries who looked at the executive order as it came out today, that's exactly what this does. the other thing they're going -- >> removes protections for pre-existing conditions? >> it does it by essentially creating a second plan as you described to your viewers earlier. and that plan sitting alongside the aca essentially, with no rules, no regulations, is basically designed to allow young, healthy people -- this is great for 28-year-old males, can find cheaper policies as long as they don't get sick. but for everybody else brings their costs up. if you have a pre-existing condition that not only brings your costs up but according to the actuaries they think many insurers will leave entirely and there may not be the availability of coverage. >> i saw a wide variety of health care groups today across spectrums and interests coming out against this. there's a question how long this will take and if they'll actually do it. they've had a record of issuing executive orders. dave day has tracked this, they issue an executive order then no one does an

he is a member of the distinguished american academy of arts and sciences and the national academy of education. he has written many books : froming "saving schools and anotherto --" book on urban policy. theabeth the boss is secretary of education of the united states and has been involved in such for more than 30 years in her home state of michigan and nationwide. she recountedew, how she first got engaged with education issues and a visit to potters house christian school in grand rapids. she saw a school that had managed to create a safe, warm, rich educational learning environment for many low income children. she started helping with tuition and then supporting the school itself, which her family still does through their philanthropy. this girl into a larger font topic effort to provide a she pursuedfund and this commitment to choice in the public policy domain working to pass michigan's first charter school law 1993. in 1993. she seeks to transform education systems to provided such choices for parents and students. cacy of school choice has drawn fierce criticism. times" wrote

he's a member of the missing which academy, american academy of arts and sciences at the national academy of education. he has written many, many books including saving schools from horace mann to virtual learning, go politics chicago style and city limits which is a pathbreaking study of urban politics and policy. elizabeth the boss is 1111 secretary of education of the united states pictures been involved in politics and education policy for more than 30 years in home state of michigan and nationwide. in interview with the philanthropy roundtable, she recounted how she first got engaged with education issues in a visit to potters house christian school in grand rapids. there she saw a school that it matters to create a safe, warm and rich educational learning environment for many low income children. she start helping individual students with their tuition, then supporting the school itself which her family still does through their philanthropy. this effort grew into larger philanthropic effort to provide a scholarship fund, and then she pursued this commitment to choice in the public p

. >>> the american academy of pediatrics is calling on doctors to take extra steps to keep waiting roomslean during cold and flu season. that means keeping the hand sanitizer stocked. it also means getting rid of plush toys in waiting rooms that could harbor germs. the academy also suggests that all doctor's office staff get the flu shot. >>> halloween is almost here and nbc 10 is helping you get into the spooky spirit by bringing you stories on our area's haunted history. nbc 10's pamela osborne visited the selma mansion in norristown, montgomery county, where there is a lot that just can't be explained. >> reporter: built in the late 1700s by general andrew porter, the selma mansion, which sits atop a hill on west ari street in norristown is more active than ever. >> they are still in there, wanting the place to be shown. we'll hear laughter in there. people get evps of just people talking. >> reporter: we wanted to know what it was like for ourselves. >> usually, we'll hear bootsteps or cigar smoke. >> so marianne viewser took us inside for a tour and told us about experiences that sh

a message from the american academy of dermatology >>> these diapers are way too big. >> ultra absorbents has been nearly 30 years since three men and a baby was released in theaters. so would tom selleck, ted danson and steve guttenberg ever consider getting the dad band back together again? ♪ good night, sweetheart, well it's time to go ♪ >> if they can do a goodtory s and a good script, not just a comic book sequel, i'm there. >> i think three men and a bride would be such a hit movie. to >> come on. >> so since all three men were ready to roll with on camera chemistry that's been solid since "e.t." was on the set in 1987. why don't we have a part three? >> i think somebody new came in at disney. every time a new person comes in, they've got to throw out all the old ideas. >> we made two really cute movies but i think we all have to move on now. >> tom is busy with his day job on cbs's blue blods, which was just honored at paly fest. >> i've been doing something right because god knows this business is a little like baseball. if you succeed three times out of ten, you're a superstar.

one of america's 100 most influential lawyers in 2013, named to the american academy of arts and sciences in 2017. author of the attention merchants. tell us about this book. >> sure, thanks, what a great audience, i'm just really pleased. i was worried it was going to be big data audience and you know, oh, from the 7th floor nobody is coming up. but-- >> the best audience. >> yes, this is great. and i think this is kind of like an internet hangover panel, or hang-- you know what i mean? i think there's to both of our conversations, that i don't know about you, but the early 2000's, like '90s, we saw a liberating promise from tech, the web and the internet and thought all the things we'd struggled with before were going to be over. algorithms are going to solve our life problems, free stuff from google or facebook or make us better friends with people or find anything we want and he think we're kind of at a point in history where people are sort of like, what happened? like the party went sour. like the counter culture in the '70s at some point, like kind of, people are picking up, what h

a message from the american academy of dermatology ♪ >>> that's james cordenoi chris martin onstage lastate late show host had a bit of a rehearsal. he sang that song on a carpool karaoke with chris. >> nothing beats doing it in front of that huge crowd. >> this might. corden is about to engage in another drop the mike rap battle. he told kevin frazier all about it. >> i think i got my wish. answer me one question. which pokemon is this? >> you know something, james. you really are the worst. and i like your show better when jimmy fallon did it first. >> how do you do it. >> i don't know. it's just mystifying to me as it is to anybody else. trust me. no one is more shocked than i. >> if he wasn't busy enough, executive producing the new show drop the mike, where celebs face off in a rap battle of insults, james is also expecting baby number three with wife julie. >> i just spoke to her. she's getting like -- we're going to meet and fall in love. it's all too much for me. >> while james takes on nicole richie in his rap battle, may mayimmayim buy allic also has a go with it. also snoop do

he is a member of the american academy of arts and sciences. and the national academy of education. he's written many, many books, including "saving schools" to virtual learning, school politics, chicago style, and city limits, which is a study of urban politics and policies. elizabeth devos is the 11th secretary of education of the united states. she's been involved in politics and education policy for more than 30 years in her home state of michigan and nationwide. in an interview she recounted how she first got engaged with education issues in a visit to pot else's house christian school in grand rapids. there she saw a school that managed to create a safe, warm, and rich educational learning environment for many low-income children. she started helping individual students with tuition, then supporting the school itself, which her family still does through their philanthropy. this grew into a larger effort to provide a scholarship fund. and then she pursued this commitment to choice in the public policy domain, working to pass michigan's first charter school law in 1993. then, as