united healthcare's unhealthy returns and julie and mike close out our 2024 acronyms. one hopes they are on track for the year, the other is feeling brave. i'm courtney reagan in for melissa lee coming to you live from studio b at the nasdaq. on the desk we have tim seymour, steve grass co, mike khouw. >>> the money center gets getting things started. citi bank up half a percent after reducing the workforce by 10% over the next four years. wells fargo seeing its worst loss since last may, logging a billion dollar charge related to severance costs. with the big banks in the books investors turn their eyes to next week when we will see results from investment firms, regionals and names in tech, industrial and energy. we wondered which of these names will give us the best read on what's in store for the markets and the economy this year. tim, you get to kick us off. >> we will stay with some banks because we will hear the regionals and credit cards. dfs, discovery, i care a lot about what's going on with dq and nco trends. what's going on with the consumer? will we hear m

we were notified yesterday by united healthcare that they are resuming negotiations with that medical group. they had been stalled, so that was encouraging to hear. so, we'll keep everyone informed, but to date we are not aware of problems that have aprison because of this so while we understand the medical group has concerns about the situation, they haven't made any practice changes that we are aware of and i would appreciate if they do make that decision any decisions along these lines that they keep us informed preferably in writing, but we have n't seen that yet. >> i appreciate the fact this item correctly identifies what the issue is. there a lot of misinformation out there and my next door neighbor or neighborhood [indiscernible] ucsf dropped by united healthcare and i didn't bother to read it and don't want to get in conversation with neighbors across the city over misinformation. clearly for whatever reason people are rather anxious about this and so i appreciate your efforts and efforts of your staff to make sure that a, the issue is clear, it is not ucsf medical center, it

there's always going to be a contract dispute, whether it's going to be anthem or blue shield or united healthcareit happens constantly. >> there's also a so-called continuity clause, which allows some patients getting long terme treatment to stay with the doctor and hospital until that treatment is concluded. tom vacar ktvu fox two news. state and local officials celebrate san francisco's only community hospital as it welcomes a new board of trustees. >> mayor london breed and house speaker nancy pelosi were among the officials at the chinese hospital this morning. the hospital has served san francisco for 125 years. >> students from a marin county school have been learning about how to combat homelessness and got a hands on lesson. seventh graders from the ross school visited the dignity moves tiny home community in san francisco. their teacher says it's a way to reinforce what the students have been studying in the classroom. um, yeah. >> our school is dedicated to service learning and we did want to get out and do some service in the community and, and help others. >> the tiny home community s

you can see united healthcare is down about 5% in sympathy.rs are not impressed by paypal's newly announced ai product, which includes one click check out that should make checkouts 50% faster and new cashback options as well. paypal was downgraded to that because the company has not addressed share loss to apple pay as well as share loss on how to cater to the younger demographics right now. you can see shares are down represents. >> thank you. >>> your earnings, t-mobile among the big names. r will tell you what to watch fowindows numbers a hit the tape. we will take you inside the market on. s with tailored education. get an expanding library filled with new online videos, webcasts, articles, courses, and more - all crafted just for traders. and with guided learning paths stacked with content curated to fit your unique goals, you can spend less time searching and more time learning. trade brilliantly with schwab. only at vanguard, you're more than just an investor, you're an owner. our financial planning tools and advice can help you prepar

economic environment but also at the same time, companies that produce dividends, exxonmobil, united healthcarecvs, at&t, those provide a good pace for the portfolio. they provides income. they're basically stable. they're a good risk hedge in case something goes wrong this year. you have to expect that unexpected risk shows up. we want some kind of protection in the portfolio. charles: lance, always appreciate starting the show for you. i have a treat for you. i will play a song. i bet you remember this one. ♪ one bad apple doesn't spoil the whole bunch of girls. give it one more time before you give up on love ♪ charles: for folks don't remember this song, this was released by the osmonds in 1970. debuted on the billboard hot 100, january 2nd, 1971. think about that 53 years ago, yesterday one bad apple was hottest song out there. yesterday it roiled the stock market, right? barclays down graded the stock, 160. da davidson went to a neutral on it. those shares remain under pressure. i want to bring in neuberger berman senior managing director dan flax. of all the talk about "the magnificent s

there's always going to be a contract dispute whether it's going to be anthem or blue shield or united healthcareappens constantly. >> there's also a so-called continuity clause, which allows some patients getting long terme treatment to stay with the doctor and hospital until that treatment is concluded. tom vacar ktvu fox two news. students from a marin county school say they've been learning about how to combat homelessness , and they got a hands on lesson. >> seventh graders from the ross school visited the dignity moves tiny home community in san francisco. the kids helped with gardening and beautifying the space for residents. their teacher says it's a way to reinforce what the students have been learning in the classroom. >> yeah, yeah, our school is dedicated to service learning and we did want to get out and do some service in the community and, and help others. >> the tiny home community says it welcomed the young people and hopes they've learned a lesson about compassion, and that every individual can make a profound difference on the world around them. >> well, barry, whether we're go

there's always going to be a contract dispute, whether it's going to be anthem or blue shield or united healthcare. um, it happens constantly. >> now there's also a so-called continuity clause that allows some patients getting long terme treatment to stay with the doctor and hospital until that treatment is concluded. but this is a fight that really should never happen. unfortunately, as we learn, it happens all the time. tom baker, ktvu, fox two news. >> all right, tom, thank you for that report. >> the white house says there is no indication israel is engaging in genocide. john kirby, the biden administration's national security council spokesperson, was asked about the un's ruling that israel's actions in gaza may violate the genocide convention. he denied the high court's allegations that there is a plausible risk of genocide happening in gaza, and addressed comments made by israeli leadership about the people of gaza. the well, the icj, specifically cited inflammatory statements that were made by israel's defense minister, referring to human gazans as human animals. >> the president of israel

united healthcare would be one of them. it does well, almost in all seasons.over the last four or five, six, seven years, has done well over a period of time. one out of five people in the united states is covered by united health. have solid dividend and solid management and we think that continues. did well in '22, did pretty well in '23 given the fact that everything was moving high. a lot of people are now -- they got a lot of beta in the portfolio because of what happened in the last year. made sense to have that, made sense to broaden that out a bit. >> is there any blowback potential because it is an election year. we know big pharma companies are going to come under pressure. they're pointing to other places for the reason for high pharmaceutical prices, including the insurers and including the pharmacy benefits managers a lot of them own. is there any concern that all of that comes back and puts pressure on the stocks this year? >> absolutely. that's a good point. it has happened historically. we have seen politicians run and say, healthcare is the pr

equipment for the operating unit was purchased within the national framework. healthcare project specialeserves a laparoscopic stand that shows a high-resolution 3d4k image, we absolutely see better than with our eyes during an open operation, in another operating room they will work, for example , oncologist surgeons, they now also have modern equipment that allows them to perform more gentle operations. this device is called a gamma detector, which allows you to find the so-called sentinel lymph nodes, this is ours. equipment that is fully consistent with world quality. here will perform a wide range of modern and high-tech surgical interventions for tumors of any location. mammary glands, soft tissues and bones, urology, gynecology, neurosurgery, tumor pathology of the head and neck organs. each of the ten operating rooms is equipped with the latest in the surgeon’s arsenal and the most modern equipment, these are not only endoscopic and laparoscopic stands, but also other equipment allows... even the most complex interventions to be carried out with pinpoint precision, in the future

lawmakers are trying to understand its potential impact on healthcare costs in the united states.ding to the national institutes of health, long covid has cost the united states more than 330 billion dollars since covid-19 arrived. >> the symptoms of long covid on not minor inconveniences. stay the billet, aiding conditions that affect the ability people to work to care for their families and to live full lives. >> so far bipartisan legislation has been introduced to help people living with long covid. but it hasn't yet been passed. >> still ahead on kron, 4 news at 600's of flight cancellations in effect nationwide. while boeing 7.30, cents its 7.37. max, 9 planes remain grounded. we'll have the latest on a class action lawsuit and commercial dungeness crab season kicks off in the bay area. we're going hear from some fishermen on today's at plus financial resources for students heading in order for small businesses to thrive, they need to be smart, efficient, savvy. making the most of every opportunity. that's why comcast business is introducing the small business bonus. for a li

strikes by medical personnel occur regularly in the united kingdom. aggravate the crisis in the healthcarest this background , diseases usually characteristic of third world countries, for example, scabies, are rapidly spreading. ekaterina radaeva with details. europe is the garden of eden, and the world around it is a disgusting jungle. this is how eu high representative for foreign affairs josep barel described the world to aspiring diplomats. now in barel's paradise there are not only bedbugs, but also... the main problem is the spread of frequency in nursing homes, university dormitories and other public residential premises, this significantly complicates the situation, if at least one person is not completely cured, everyone around them can become infected. given the problems in the field of social assistance, public health authorities. prepare for serious consequences. scabies is caused by microscopic mites, it can lead to the development of skin ulcers and severe complications on the heart and kidneys, and the so-called norwegian scabies can lead to death. this has always been main

shelters. doctors without borders says the gaza no longer has a functioning healthcare system. several hospitals and khan units remain under israeli se despite warnings that many patients are at risk of losing their lives, the doctor at al hospital describes a catastrophic situation there. we have major shortage of medical staff, we have less than 10% of hospital staff that are working throughout the war. the majority of injured people coming to the hospital are those displaced in schools and residential areas. medical equipment in the hospitals is almost not existent. of course, the simplest things in the hospital such as painkillers and anesthesia tools are not available, we are trying our best to deal with patients that arrive, and we are trying to keep them alive, we are not trying to treat them as we were doing before, we are just trying to keep them alive. several international aid agencies including the un have time and again highlighted the humanitarian crisis in gaza, relentless israely bombing and shelling, the regime however has defied calls for seas far with several un resolution betoes by israel's

healthcare and more. the attention of the entire united states is now focused on one iowa, where the so-called caucuses ofgan, which chooses its presidential candidate. according to preliminary data, donald is in the lead among the republicans. trump, and with a serious margin, in second place is the governor of florida, rondi santis, and the third is the former us permanent representative to the un, nicky haley, on the peculiarities of the elections for the american giorgi alisashvili. in the small town of damon, iowa , television crews from all over the country, local the airport predictably could not cope with the load. we waited for our luggage for almost 2 hours; iowa is one of the so-called flyover states, that is, a region that most americans, if they have ever seen, have seen it from an airplane flying from the west coast. to the east, but once every 4 years this deeply provincial state in the mid-west becomes the center of big politics; it is with iowa that a series of elections begins in which parties decide who to nominate for president, and this voting is unusual. caucus, word coming from the

three different republican members in the united states congress have proposed three different additional national bans to criminalize healthcare in every state. let me tell you what they are. one is a zero-week ban with absolutely no exceptions -- a zero-week with absolutely no exceptions. the second is a six-week ban. the penalty for violating it is jail. the third is a 15-week ban. the penalty is a five-year prison sentence. that means even if you live in a state where the extremist republicans are not running the show, your right to choose, your right to privacy would still be at risk if this law was passed -- any of these were passed nationally. and the extreme right is trying to limit all women in america from getting a safe and effective medication, approved by the federal drug administration over 20 years ago based on the fda's independent expert judgment. they're trying to block women from getting this medication even in states where abortion is legal. and on top of all of that, if you live in a state where you cannot get this care you need and you make a plan to travel to a state where you can get the medicine -- repu

equipment for the operating unit was purchased as part of the national healthcare project.paroscopic stand, which displays high-resolution 3d 4k images, deserves special attention. we absolutely see better than. in another operating room, for example, oncology surgeons will work; they now also have modern equipment that allows for more gentle operations. this device is called. a wide range of modern and high-tech surgical interventions will be performed here for tumors of any location: breast, soft tissue and bones, urology, gynecology, neurosurgery, tumor pathology, head and neck organs. each of the ten operating rooms is equipped with the latest in the surgeon's arsenal. the most modern equipment - these are not only endoscopic and laparoscopic stands, but also another technique that allows even the most complex interventions to be carried out with pinpoint precision; in the future, it is possible to introduce robotic surgery here. on the site of these operating rooms there used to be a central sterilization department, now it has been moved to another building, a major o

equipment for the operating unit was purchased as part of a separate national healthcare project. noteworthy is the laparoscopic stand, which displays high-resolution 3d-4k images. we absolutely see better than with our eyes, with the operation slightly open. in another for example, oncology surgeons will work in the operating room; they now also have modern equipment that allows them to perform more gentle operations. this device is called a gamma detector, which allows you to find the so-called sentinel lymph nodes. this is our domestic equipment, which... quite consistent with world quality. a wide range of modern and high-tech surgical interventions will be performed here for tumors of any location: breast, soft tissue and bones, urology, gynecology, neurosurgery, tumor pathologies of the head and neck organs. each of the ten operating rooms is equipped with the latest technology. surgeons have the most modern equipment in their arsenal - not only endoscopic and laparoscopic stands, but also other equipment that allows performing procedures with pinpoint precision. the central

united health. the premium is $18. i get healthcare, vision, hearing, dental, just go to the gym.ugs, and all that stuff. >> i'm going to tell you right now, i'm not touching that. that group is in a massive reset. as much as i respect the work of all of these companies, they have no idea what is going on in their own business right now. i cannot recommend a company right now, or if i was in the boardroom right now, they would be saying -- [ inaudible ]. anyways, there it is. ladies and gentlemen, conclusion of the lightning round. >> the lightning round is sponsored by charles schwab. >>> coming up, what intel results are saying versus traders and investors? let the chips fall? cramer, says not so fast, next ameritrade is now part of schwab. bringing you an elevated experience, tailor-made for trader minds. go deeper with thinkorswim: our award-wining trading platforms. unlock support from the schwab trade desk, our team of passionate traders who live and breathe trading. and sharpen your skills with an immersive online education crafted just for traders. all so you can trade bri

panels, bakeries, mills, crops, it bombs hospitals decimating the healthcare system, it targets aid workers and the infrastructure of the unitedpolicy of israel that gaza has become a place of death and despair. in conclusion, madam president, many propagators of grave atrocities have protested that they were misunderstood. that they did not mean what they said, and that their own words were taken out of context, what state would admit to genocidal intent? yet, the distinctive feature of this case has not been the silence as such, but the reiteration and repetition of genocidal speech throughout every sphere of state in israel, we remind that court of the identity and authority of the genocidal insiters, the prime minister, the president, the minister of defense, the minister of national security, the minister of energy and infrastructure, members of the caneset, senior army officials and food soldiers, genocidal utterances are therefore not out in the fringes and they are embodied in state policy. the intent to destroy is plainly understood by soldiers on the ground. it is also fully understood by some within the israeli soci

he wants to ease the cost of healthcare billed 7 million new housing units, make a vocational schoolnd college much more affordable have baby bonds of $1000 that would grow to be a bit bigger by the time you're 18 months to give americans a fair shot. these are commonsense policies that do bring americans together he also again once a commonsense approach on the border because he thanks this administration is not delivering effective policy. it is affecting all americans effects on a partisan issue. >> you smartly bring up the border it is on the minds of voters. even more so than the economy in some states. how would a president phillips handle the border? why is border security part of the negotiations? oh think everyone agreed on a secure border and then we disagreed other parts of immigration. why is border security part of the negotiation? >> trey, we all know our board is not a sick care as it could or should be because our political figures do not have to solve a problem in order to stay in office dean wants to actually get into the guts of it and senses the legitimate frustra

healthcare unit revenues, which includes village md came up light at $1.9 billion. on october 23rd, he hasn't really been there a full quarter, he says that shareholders want them to be really very robust when it comes to their capital outlays and the company right now is really focusing on trying to get growth, but also really be very judicious about cash. they ended the year with a 7% yield, making them the highest yielding stock in the dow. now it will be closer to about 4%, which is still in the top 20% of the dow and, mike, you know, they have not cut their dividend in over 45 years. back to you. >> remarkable. 7.5% indicated dividend yield at yesterday's close, which is in a way the market's way of expressing doubt that the dividend is going to be maintained when you see the yields. >> the only reason you probably see the stock up on -- cutting the dividend. >> beating lower expectations. >> this wasn't unexpected. >> and cvs for comparison sake has a sub 3% yield. thanks so much. our next guest is described as one of -- he expects the s&p 500 to end the year

they have a spinoff for the healthcare unit.ional meeting with the street talking about what they see post that spinoff. again, you can see the questions that the street is asking about and they will have a lot of explaining to do about what they're expected and the headwinds. they say they see continued expansion of adjusted operating margins in 2024, but i'm not sure the street will give them credit until they show they can continue to do that. >> that's not a dow component, is it? 59. $59 billion? that's the market cap. these guys got to get on the stick. you know what? sa salesforce? >> yes. >> amgen? >> yes. >> walgreens? >> yes. 3m. >> yes. >> come on, man. >> i know who that is. >> who is that? >> the president. >>> coming up, netflix is set to report after the closing bell. we will tell you what to expect next. you don't want to miss our exclusive interview with united airlines ceo scott kirby. we are coming right back with that and so much more ever this. [waterfall roars] want to go somewhere amazing? [engine revs] (♪♪

very narrow majorities through his three years of government on jobs, shift, healthcare and gun safety. he is trying to unite and get things done. the difference between chaos and confidence. the american people want confidence to win because confidence keeps us safer. >> do so much for being with us. we are looking to see what this committee does. so many americans concerned about this issue. we appreciate you. >>> more testimony in the trial of jennifer crumley. mother of the michigan oxford high school shooter. what they found in the teens bedroom shortly after the attack. one of the largest counties in the u.s. has become the victim of a cyber attack including the office investigating former president trump. details right after this. >>> another historic day in the trial of jennifer. pictures from inside her sons veteran taken after he was arrested and killing for classmates at oxford high school back in 2021. you can see two shooting targets above his bed. jennifer tomley now faces four counts of voluntary man's daughter for her role in her sons attack. we are tracking the latest details here. jean, a d

of the sister's str., the windows have been replaced and the catering unit has been renovated. and of course, for the city’s healthcareoined the team of doctors in the tolochinsky district, 80% in the target area; a rehabilitation center is being prepared for opening in the uzdinsky district. first patients will be accepted there in april, profile, traumatic brain injuries, damage to the nervous system, spine, impaired motor function. we are ready to accept patients from other regions; in the future, rehabilitation of children; the country’s leading medical centers will share recovery programs. the center is already staffed, individual specialists are undergoing training and internships, among the ideas for the long term is hypotherapy, there is space for a stable, as well as houses for accompanying patients. march issued clarification on the new system price regulation, emphasis on clear and transparent principles of trade markups for importers and retailers , there are no significant adjustments, the main innovations concern manufacturers, separate price regulation is established for seasonal goods, we are talking a

february 2023 my organization and an workstation released a study of stigma ande healthcare, the largest such survey done in the united states. and what we found is roughly one in three healthcare providers believe that people like me can and end you recover. we have to think about this. healthcare, our healthcare system is what people callon for help. if only roughly one in three healthcare providers think that we do recover, people get that message and they're not going to go for help. we found that same type of level of stigma across, the rest of society. until we understand what the truth is and what the research shows us is that when people get what you need, the probable outcome is recovery. they keep is the people need to treatment and recovery support that they need to recover. and when they do, just like in my life, people recover. stigma is such a huge issue that it keeps our issues and visible. when someone around us, a loved one, a family or a neighbor dies from an alcohol related fall, the underlying get reported. when someone dies of a substance abuse related medical condition, the root cause doesn't get

healthcare elda 0 white house. as a preliminary investigation by united airlines has found loose boats on doped logs of several bearing 737 macs and 9 plains well shed as an american the plane make a battery down. 97 percent in eddie trading off an incident on one of its commercial jets the door from a building at 737 max across, blew out to me there on friday. no one was injured in the incidence left a hole in the side of the aircraft. us actually regulate his grounded 171 that boeing 737 max jeff liners. following that's incident. a lot hunter is in washington dc and says boeing doesn't know how long it will take for united fleet to be checked as well. united's initial investigation indicates that this was not a one of incident. the alaskan airlines plane united engineers are now saying that they have discovered several plains, with loose plugs, these all the plugs that hold the side tool in place, and these all will have to be tightened. now this does appear to be a common defect to the uh, some $79.00. boeing set, united runs. so this is a great problem for them. they are still trying to establish exactly how long

they at the beginning of israel's, warren garza, a white house correspondent, kimberly healthcare has more in the united states is re deployed, gets carrier straight group. the us, us, ford, it put it's force in the region in the eastern mediterranean following the october 7th attacks by hamas on israel. it is retaining the us as eisenhower in the region due to the fact that there is now a larger collective presence known as the red sea patrols made up of the u. s. allies, namely, 44 different navies, comprised of nato, g 7, as well as e u countries. meantime, the united states is also taking some credit for the fact that there is a withdrawal of some troops by israel in its war on guys of the united states gravely. concerned by the large number of palestine in casualties exceeding some 20000 largely women and children. according to a national security official, the united states says the shifting tactics as well as the cotton trip numbers has a lot to do with the fact that the united states has been urging a more precise and surgical approach by the is really military. the fact that there has been the

2023, whereby the secretary general of the united nations brought the following information to the attention of the security council. i quote: the healthcare system in gaz. is collapsing, nowhere is safe in gaza, amid constant bombarding by the israel defense forces and without shelter or the essentials to survive. i expect public order to break to completely break down soon, due to the desperate conditions rendering even limited humanitarian assistance impossible, and even worse situation could unfold, including epidemic diseases and increased pressure for mass displacement into neighboring countries. "we are facing severe risk of collapse of the humanitarian system. the situation is fast deteriorating into a catastrophe with potentially irreversible implications for palestinians as a whole, and for peace and security in the region region. such an outcome must be avoided at all costs. end of quote. on 5 january 2024, the secretary general wrote again to the security council providing an update on the..." struggle for survival consuming every hour, end of quote. the court considers that the civilian population in the gaza strip remains ext

efficiency of regional healthcare systems, including primary care, to improve the provision of medical care, especially to families with children. before the work of assault units is mandatory, and after that, to the front line at maximum self-propelled anti-tank missile systems sturm of the central military district are moving forward at speed. after those enemy armored vehicles that managed to move to the front line, to the line of combat contact, are hit, he moves forward. next: communication between units that storm the positions of the ukrainian military is ensured continuously, vital information is transmitted in real time. the communications armored personnel carriers that operate here in the krasno-limansk direction are, of course, different from the vehicles equipped with weapons. this one has an antenna system on its armor, which is necessarily covered with a camouflage network. signalmen. moving along the line of combat contact in the immediate vicinity of the front line, emergency water supply arrives, we make frequency changes, turn around and redo all communications control, the weather conditions are the same, deploy either a field cable or a fix

according to a damning new report, the white house medical unit had severe and systemic problems with its pharmacy operations and provided healthcarele staffers the probe focused on the a three-year period during the trump administration the white house medical unit dispensed prescription medications, including controlled substances, to ineligible white house staff wait a second, you're telling me this guy might have been on pills? [ laughter ] i don't want to speculate because we don't know, but also, come on, we know the mood swings, the insomnia, the dry mouth, the incoherent babbling he's the human embodiment of the scroll at the end of a drug commercial [ laughter ] he looks like he took viagra, and it worked on every part of his body except his penis. [ laughter ] according to the report, controlled medications, including the sleeping pill ambien and the stimulant provigil were dispensed without verifying the patient's identity a witness told investigators that "one doctor asked if i could 'hook up' this person with provigil as a parting gift for leaving the white house. in the unit it was authorized for us to do that kind of

in going to save in seattle and 70 percent of the units in here. refugees from 1948 so that the overall provide many services like education, healthcare, even they have food that they said of it, there's the and, and no one can imagine that they'll know to what it will. it's still there to the sandwiches as their work and i think even the of the a you on a gun say is like all chat like get and the blood food to grow, grow um like get well health organization even they wouldn't have stopped without that the some marketing of oh no to afford available. i don't think that or imagine any of those. it just says with water. kidding. does it fit and i think this decision coming off of the ice is a decision. as that, the telling us is that the indian may be vehicle me thing that jenny, aside and gaza especially not just like the people here. they are not, can buy it or kits or, or bombs. but even with the payment with, with the payment with that, that, that, that, that needs of full of benefits. and you know, there is nothing here about fi. we are talking about the list which like before, this displays it from all of that. gov. uh government.

healthcare. this makes up 22% of single stock exposure here in the united states. that is a big move up.he top of the show, i'm worried about is overheating. this is all the budding power that is right here. at the same time, i'm worrying about the sector of the central presidential sector. this is a newfound enthusiasm for healthcare. this is all encouraging. this is coming at a weird moment in 2023. the interest rates made it harder for early state taxes to borrow money. we have somenary gop actions. they are getting some traction. this is in the end. healthcare is looking at 2023 trading sideways. we have healthcare stocks. this is finally behind them. this is much slower than they were in that moment. people worried about the impact of the gop warrants. this is the rest of the industry. they were trying to widen their stocks. this is most of what they have done really quick. we have these healthcare ideas for 2022. this is part of the diabetes and cardiovascular action. have been called the first action. this is once they went back to normal. everyone is going to get those suggestion

clear cooling off on the hiring side cyclical employment when x out healthcare and education which don't go down during recession and unitelate cycle in a flood, your down to 12000 over the last three months, we seem businesses/hours insignificant fashion in a financial space there almost down to where they were in the early covid stages, businesses are engaging in this attempt to manage labor costs down but yet we have not seen with significant fashion they remain incredibly low and we need to see claims hit the 285 before were confident that that is a recession trigger. but the payroll numbers themselves continue to soften even in the rearview mirror, what are weakening it on friday were to get a benchmark or which takes us through march of last year end they backfill and revise the data were expecting e previously thought, if you look at the monthly cadence, ten of the last 11 months have been revised the previous month have been revised the progress on jobs, we moved from a place where hiring was very strong to hiring and grinding down near 0 on cyclical basis and cutting hours, i think layoffs are the next stage of t

still, this is something that the united states wants to curve, and they are working hard to get is real to comply. kimberly healthcare al jazeera, the white house boat to rogers is the mattress professor of peace studies at bradford university, and he joins us live now from bradford in the u. k. first of all, just thank you very much. so joining us on the show there been a few incidents in recent days, which is sort of shifted the needle towards the, the higher risk on the escalate to re scale. do you think that i'd say blinking is very wide ranging visit in the region? is to a large extent about trying to determine the temperature down on that front to say, i mean the killing himself really in roots as an example, this news is being put down by most pulses to these trailers. the american region backed at doors slightly different from this world. he's also raising re regional trends. she was just single sort of the problems coming from. yeah, most of the answers to the red sea, but it is william, cause or i think the real problem, the colors, and we had a report for the united nations. i think just a few hours ago sa

still, this is something that the united states wants to curve and they are working hard to get is real, to comply. kimberly healthcare alger 0, the white house or all sorts susan is or are a forcing a record numbers of military casualties. as the army in gauges must find to is in the ground defensive in gaza. is rose rehabilitation authority estimates that more than $12000.00 soldiers will suffer physical disabilities this year as a result of injuries on the battlefield. so our heart has this report from tennessee to the seemingly mundane is now a challenge with the help of an us and crutches, jonathan ben, how much was able to work smoothly. these ray, the soldier describes how the bolt is that he was driving in the cause of strip, was hit by a grenade. 6 days later, he found himself in a hospital bed back and is ro, doesn't make me feel a little bit with him. i woke up from surgery and looked at my mom was said, you'll be strong, we love you, the amputated your legacy. i thought, yes, i didn't know that because i really felt unfair. but then i lifted the blanket and thought to see they cut it off and i think commit

united states. the only reason we don't have universal healthcare is because of the greed of the insurance companiesa million plus putting go fund me pages on the internet for lifesaving operations because of the institutionalizel companies. we had carcinogens in our food that are not allowed in the democracies because of. we have chemicals in our pesticides that harm a child's institutionalized greed of chemical companies. because of the i greed of the agricultural companies we have little children not just parents praying when they drop off their kids but little kids praying before they go to school don't let me get a shot in algebra today because of the institutionalized greed of gun manufacturers. we are ramping up rather than ramping down the fossil fuel extraction at the very time when we most need to be raitdown bece institutionalized greed of the big oil companies. and we have in our lifetime fought warss that in retrospect everyone on both left and right now agree were little more than piggy bank aivity on the part of d the defense contracting industry. at what point are we going to e? beca

still, this is something that the united states wants to curve and they are working hard to get is real to comply. kimberly healthcare al jazeera, the white house, honda saw who joins us now from occupied to east jerusalem. so us tech, just a n t thinking the region again, there's lucky to be a lot on the agenda with his series of meetings. this will be us secretary of state. anthony blinked in 6th trip to israel and the palestinian territories since the war began. there's going to be a lot on the agenda for him to discuss. he does want to talk about what these really are planning for after the war which these really are calling phase for. but before he can even get to that, there needs to be a discussion about mitigating the fighting and using a more targeted approach in smaller operations. this is because of the high death count that we're seeing in gaza. 22000 palestinians killed. and that number climbing every single hour on the table there, they're also going to talk about whether or not palestinians who been forced to flee from northern gaza will be able to go back to whatever is left of it at this time. these

healthcare and education systems. last year , the government supplied more than 3,00 school buses, 1,200 ambulances and 200 mobile medical unitsthe country. a significant volume fell on the dpr, lpr, zaporozhye and kherson regions, and in addition, more than 230 vehicles for distribution trade are being supplied to these, as well as adjacent regions. thanks to the prompt response of our manufacturers, it was also possible support the military in the northern military district zone, in coordination with the all-russian one. our citizens traveled quite actively around russia to see beautiful historical places, but in the first week, about a million people visited nature reserves, museums, exhibitions, more than 200,000 went to theaters, of course, they went to the cinema, a lot, interest in domestic films is growing, we see this from statistics, and in the cinema halls themselves, in the first days of the new year alone, russian films were watched by over... 14 million people, an increase of 10.5% and number of tickets sold during these january holidays. tatyana vasilievna, i would like you to share what cultural events citizens

united nations to the members of the security council. the killing of palestinian civilians is a premeditated plan of israel. as the collapse of gaza's healthcaretor already. the possibility of the spread of war and crisis in the region has intensified expressed concern. israel has killed more than 21 thousand civilians in gaza. however, the security council, because of the objections of the united states, so far nothing. on the sidelines of this meeting, the secretary general of the un security council warned that if the attacks of the zionist regime on the gaza strip continue, there is a risk of a serious regional crisis. antonio guterres has once again called for a permanent ceasefire in gaza as soon as possible. ali rajabi, sada and sima news agency, united nations security council, new york. the fourth group of people officially joined the general mobilization force by holding the ceremony of the military regime they announced in hajja province of yemen. in this ceremony , the flags of yemen and palestine were hoisted and the volunteers chanted slogans of support and support for the palestinian nation and declared their combat readiness to

hospitals in gaza, destroying few healthcare facilities still left in the territory. palestine red cresent said regime attacked alamal hospital in the southern city of khan units with drones. it added that this place people were injured as israely drones targeted citizens. with intense gunfire at the facility, the world health organization says most of the coastal slivers 36 hospitals are no longer working. organization says israel has attacked hospitals and other vital medical infrastructure nearly 600 times. the un office for humanitarian affairs says israel is blocking most of the much needed humanitarian aid into northern gaza. a body's branch in palestine says israel's denied almost 70% of the aid that was about to be delivered to northern gaza during the first half of january. group added israeli military also blocked. 95% of shipments of fuel and medicine in the same period. un special reporter said this week israel's destroying gaza's food system and using food as a weapon against the palestinian people. south african politician and youth activist muhammad khalid sayid spoke to us earlier about israeli genocide in gaza. he also explains why the regime

united nations to the members of the security council. killing palestinian civilians is a program designed from the heart of israel. as he had already planned the collapse of gaza's healthcareaza expressed concern about the possibility of war and crisis spreading in the region. israel has killed more than 21 thousand civilians in gaza. however , the security council has so far made no request to establish due to the objections of the united states. on the sidelines of this meeting the security council of the secretary general of the united nations warned that if the attacks of the zionist regime on the gaza strip continue, there is a risk of a serious regional crisis. antonio guterres has once again called for a permanent ceasefire in gaza as soon as possible. ali rajabi , united nations security council broadcasting news agency, new york. the most victorious person in this world and the hereafter is a martyr. his first action is to ward off danger from this nation. prevention or the common term known as deterrence is achieved with sacrifice . why does the enemy not covet us? why does he not dare to encroach on our territory? this is our national duty. mastiff is our human.