andrew brown. the final balance in tokyo on sunday afternoon this wasn't the need to discuss reducing depends on the australian team during the meeting. jenny wants japan to reduce its parent company point one percent to around twenty percent. japan is considering lowering the dt to between twenty to twenty nine percent. thank you he she the negotiations were tough but we had a frank exchange. this too the couple moved into the substantial issues renegotiating. and to them we begin tomorrow the stars are seeking a broad agreement ahead of a meeting between japanese prime minister seemed odd that an australian prime minister tony abbott tickets for monday to help ay ay ay ay. the union foreign ministers say they will consider strengthening economic sanctions against russia and the two result the situation in ukraine this is from the twenty eight lead the country saw some today backed up to date in informal talks in athens the story holds the multi team union presidency. this is discussed least a cri

. >> andrew schneider from brown and toll an. the question of population is new in health care. in the case of what it's done in 2 years perhaps radically changed payment reform and now we are trying to change delivery system reform to match that. that's what this is all about. to do that you have to manage your whole population. not to over simplify a population, but if you put into big buckets. we know some of the statistics five 5 percent of the population are 60 percent of the cost. all the programs you hear about here about the interventions we are trying to put into place mostly are directed at that 5 percent. that is the bulk of the cost and that's where you are going to get early and long-term successes when you have expandible programs. the population health has to stand the population of your employees. that is a different set. the first set is high intensity in their actions. that's the infrastructure required to truly individually help each patient with that level of a need. on the population side we use the same robust analytics to identify the sick population to un

. >> brown: there's been criticism on the left as well, particularly over testing requirements. new york's democratic governor andrew cuomo has said execution of the standards was "flawed". >> brown: the program still has its champions, though. one is the republican former florida governor, jeb bush. last sunday on fox news, he made a push for common core. >> if you don't have high expectations, high standards, you're not going to go anywhere. the idea that it's a federal program is based... is just not true. it's just not. it was voluntarily created by governors. >> brown: meanwhile, the repeal move is gathering momentum. it's expected to clear the oklahoma legislature in the next few weeks. and we go to oklahoma now to explore all of this. we're joined by two state representatives, republican jason nelson is co-author of bill to repeal the standards. democrat emily virgin is opposed to such repeal. representative nelson, why is something that looked good in 2010 no long interest right way to go? >> well, what i think most legislators in oklahoma have looked for in 2010 was higher standards. i think a lot of states

brown by himself, 57%. tim donnelly, 17%, next three are republicans. andrew blount, 3%, and others, 21%. , others/undecided, okay. okay, numbers are always fun, especially for people like me, but there's a couple caveats. it's early. let's remember that, and brown's popularity with the voters coincides with his approval rating as governor, and the economy is just rolling around. 59% are saying, yeah, he's a good guy. we like him, but we have to wait on all that. >> so the state's new top two primary systems, but even the first time, the majority in the primary doesn't prevent a run-off in november, so talk about how this is going to work. you look perplexed. >> i'm trying to be objective, neutral, that's my job, so i'm not going to say anything bad. this is new state-wide. we did it two years ago for the local assembly, state senate and congressional elections. so under the top two system, what happens is especially when it's been used for state-wide offices like now, the top two guys, whoever they are, run off against each other in the general election. regardless of their political part

andrew garfield and emma stone. case in point. take a look. >> okay. i have a ground rule. >> what is it? >> don't tell me that i look amazing, with your big, brownle. >> what? >> no more of this. >> what am i supposed to do? it's allergy season. >> this is killing me. come on. >> first, we'll get ice cream. and then, i'm out. >> we're excited to have emma stone here this morning. i heard that was your favorite scene. >> that is my favorite scene. >> we had andrew here yesterday. and i have to read to you what he said about you. he said, anyone who works with you gets a shot of sunshine. and one day he's going to write a book about how he feels about you. >> oh, no. >> thought i would warn you, in case you didn't see that. >> that's scary. >> the on-air chemistry is palpable. how did you feel about working with him? and really, it sets the movie apart from others. >> it's like a dream to work with him. he's -- i mean, he's obviously one of the greatest actors, i think, we have alive today. and he's also just a remarkable human being. so, i love him very much. yeah. >> and you said when you looked at the script, and you went for your audition, you