the next few slides we will be comparing the audit results to the passed 20 audits and completed by aon. and these are blind audits and they are not just of the uhc and they are across the board of any carrier that we have audited 220 claims this rements the satisfaction and the shaded red hashed line, represents where uhc fell in this year's audit. and we can see for the financial accuracy, uhc, while improved from last or from 2012, still was below our minimum satisfaction level. >> is that big, or is that little? and i don't know if someone falls in at 78 percent and that gives me a framework of how to understand this. >> well, when, this gives you an idea of the 20 most recent, and the lowest one was 97.3 percent and this is obviously changing on a weekly basis because we do so many audits but it is definitely lower than we would like to see. and but, we don't think that the ship is sinking, we think that they can definitely get it up to a higher level. it is just shy of one percent but you can see in this range, generally, we have all the way up to 100, and it was rare, to see belo

have or we needed staff, and we need to maintain many of our really critical contracts, for, including aon for the actuals. and so, as katherine mentioned, we did go over some scenarios, and i been tolds to go back to the numbers, and we will work out something that the actual plan has to be submitted to the mayor by the end of next week. >> great. thank you for your work on that. >> any other commissioner comments? >> any public comment on this item? >> thank you. >> next item pleased. >> >> item 6, discussion item. presentation of the uhc audit, aon hewitt. >> i am here to highlight the 2014 claim audit that we performed at the united healthcare. we start out with the plan evaluation and the methodology and we look at 220 claims, and medical claims. and in addition, we also had ten targeted claims, for high dollars, and the claims paid over 50,000 and ten claims, for disease, and our errors are categorized into two section and we have payment error and non-payment errors. our results will be based on financial and payment accuratecy as well as turn around time and how well they are proce

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who don't see eye to aon a lot of things. they are trying to ensure that the party that governed turkey for over a decade doesn't continue on a trail of election wins. the likelihood is that recep tayyip erdogan will be victorious in a first round and there'll be no need for a second round. >> one of the things that the incumbent prime minister said is he wants to make the presidential position stronger than now. he wants to consolidate power, but change the title. >> well, that's what his critics are saying, pointing to the vladimir putin, med ef, and it was a question i put to the minister of culture who revuted this saying any change in the presidential powers would go through referendums when it comes to constitution, and they are the will of the public. turkey has several institutions that are meant to cancel each other out. from the parliament to the judiciary. whether that translates into action is a different matter, but as far as the party is concerned and recep tayyip erdogan. they believe they are pushing democrati

years i choseo ke smoking... ...because it waeasier to along wi suprt, chantquit sking.en to helpe it's aon-nicine pill. chantif youucethe urgeor me tomo. stop cnt and cyooctorit aw. tellms, which couldt any get worse while taki chantix. don't takehantix if you' had a sious allergic or skin reaction to it. if y develop theses.lp nausea, trouble sleepingde and unusual dreams. i did not know what it was likeo be a non-smoker. but i do now. ask your doctor if chantix is right for you. >>> and next here now, i'd like to take you behind the scenes of this broadcast to meet some true friends whore the heart of "world news" night after night. >> reporter: night after night, behind the desk, beyond the camera, the team of a "world news" on a journey to bring you the news from around the world. >> here we are all these years. >> reporter: walk into this building in the morning, so mu history. so much curiosity and passion and dedication. >> good morning, good morning, good morning. >> reporter: this is what we call the rim, an oval shaped nerve center of news and ideas. executive producer michael corn. sen

healthcare and i am not a part of the audit team and we do have a specific audit team that works with aon and bring me in on the findings and so we did all go over the responses and i know that they are working on the reporting and things and i guess that my own thought will be that we have not met with the hsf and we have disagreed and provided them more feedback and we removed one error and so the results that you are seeing have not been finalized and we do that and we know what the true response is and what does have to be followed up and i don't know if that could be accomplished considering that we are in the middle of august in time for a september board meeting and we could certainly keep in touch and look at those, but to your point, if there is no october meeting it will be move before the final, final will be done and it is just a timing matter. and you know, i can certainly, connect with our audit team and find out. >> that would be good. obviously, they are guide interested. >> absolutely agree. >> agree. >> thank you. >> any other public comment? >> all right, seeing none, t

who are going through line by line and the member guides and were working with the consultant through aon. and making sure that all of our open enrollment materials are in the mail by september 29th, but that is to be put to bed to the printer to be printed and collated by august 25th. so we are on kind of a time crunch, but the team has come together and is working really hard. and i want to thank them. also in july, we had a huge influx in person visit and we think that it is largely because of the new life insurance benefit that was negotiated for sciu so the people had questions, but they also wanted to come in and turn their beneficiary form in, in person but if you actually look at the bar graph it shows that we had as many people that we had in the previous open enrollments and while it is usually a slow month, august, ended up being pretty busy for member services. i wanted to call on with your permission, stephanie fisher who is our wellness manager. because she has had a significant accomplishment. we kind of technically launched the wellness program. you heard about our opening

the president of the kurdistan aon the mouse region is urging the international community to help fightls terrorism. >> translator: our goal is clear and it matches literally the words of the president, quoting, we will not stop and bewill liberate all of the places taken over by i.s. >> reporter: as more fighting is expected in the area, civilians continue to flee, some 40,000 civilians crossed to the kurdish areas during the last few days. on sunday al jazeera camera accompanied more people fleeing. >> translator: we came here because we were afraid. our town was destroyed. we left all of our household items. all of our possessions. everything. many people didn't have time to pack their belongings. >> reporter: driven away from their villas by fear, these civilians could face difficult conditions. but what they need most is for calm to return so they can go back home. >>> new suspected cases of ebola have been identified in nigeria and saudi arabia. this comes as a second american diagnosed with the virus has arrived in the united states. the world health organization says 887 people

we will strengthen about for the to become aon democratic european and united country. we need different security arrangements. we have to restore this trust in that should also be aimed at restoring the status quo. we should be aimed at sticking to international law. it is our commitment. from anyone in the european -- their precondition for our success. we will make ukraine a real success. howeverfailed state someone could try to prevent desperate but in a real .emocratic and european country success in europe and success in the world. i am ready to take your questions. >> thank you very much. that was an insightful set of remarks. i am the executive vice president here at the atlantic council. i'm delighted to be able to host the conversation. we want to dig deeper on some of your issues. i want to remind all of you that are following this online to please use social media. i want to start by welcoming back the minister to the atlantic council. we share the stage together in july 2011, perhaps exactly three years ago. it was a conference i did with my colleague. depu

la abogada de aÓn responde.la propuesta para que se elimine la acciÓn diferida para los dreamers. nos acompaÑa desde los angeles la abogada jessica domÍnguez. quÉ gusto tenerla para responderle a nuestros televidentes en la duda que tiene. buenas tardes. >> buenas tardes, un gusto estar con ustedes. >> cuÉntenos ¿quÉ buscan los legisladores? >> desarticular el programa que ofrece acciÓn diferida a los jÓvenes que llegaron aquÍ en la infancia que les da un permiso de trabajo. se duda que el senado siga los mismos pasos de la cÁmara baja y la buena noticia es que aunque lo hicieran, el presidente obama vetarÍa esa decisiÓn. >> ok, vamos con las preguntas de los televidentes que para mÍ es lo mÁs importante. por facebook silvia vega: se dice que los republicanos quieren vetar la acciÓn diferida ¿quÉ va a suceder con los muchachos que estamos por renovar? >>toda aquella persona que ya se le otorgÓ daka debe sotaformulario con la evidencia de que se les otorgÓ ellos han vivido en estados unid. 1 dÍas ue lestedexpire.

we made it aon, series two with led headlights, and related transmission, and many other features tosure customers are getting the best car on the road. a lot of people watching will wonder what the satellite aided transmissions do. could you explain to the viewer how that helps your experience? >> it is basically a connection between your transmission and the satellite guided navigation system. it allows the transmission to think already miles ahead what the right gear is for you. and to really sure that you are always in the best year for your gear for-- the best your driving conditions, and of course, effortlessly. effortless is the name of the game for rolls-royce. , i have tow years have the best and the newest. i feel like it that way in the car industry as well. ghost two build the so that i don't feel like i have to get rid of my ghost one? you might see the design ,hanges in the ghost series two they are subtle. and for good reason. we are very interested in high resale values, and that is particularly what our clients are looking at them and you don't want to see your car b

. >> i have no illusions that anything i am involved with from this aon will have the impact or the masscceptance or profitability or whatever from seinfeld. what it has given me is the ability to now do the things that move me that i care about. even if they are just silly, funny things. seinfeld is not my sense of humor necessarily. my sense of humor has more hugging and growing. i think humor is a great teacher. it did teach but an abstract, bizarre way. it now gives me the ability to say i do not care if it is success to a degree. what i care about now is do i want my name attached to it? the answer is yes. that was the greatest gift that jerry could give you. >> is there any downside to you -- for you? did it have any downside? >> no, other than the fact that i am not the worlds's most comfortable celebrity. it would be my choice to really be anonymous, and the four of us are intensely private. but i have found people have been really wonderful and kind and respectful to me and my family. i go to the market, go to the movies. i love my life that i get the, the wonderful treatment. >

it's a busy morning out therae aon the roads.s blocked as you can see right in that area because of construction on the bridge. only three lanes are getting into philadelphia. leave yourself extra time there. 422 eastbound is crawling along at trooper. you can see way over there on the shoulder, that's where we have a disabled vehicle. >>> i'm katy zachry, live in hatfield township where police have been on the scene of a deadly crash for the last six hours. this stretch of broad street has been closed off. they're getting ready to open it. >>> all morning we've been on top of this breaking news out of montgomery county where a car crashed into a pole killing one person, critically injuring another. katy zachry is live at the scene. is there any hope for that road, the traffic dloz yclosure to cl in time for rush hour here? >> they are getting ready to open this portion of broad street and this is about to be towed away. here's a closer look at the two pieces of the car. hatfield police say just before 1:00 this morning, the vehi

don't of labour held a hearing, inviting companies like american airline, aon, and others. to testify about locating missing account holders. >> we are halfway through the weekend, what can we expect when we wake up tomorrow? >> there has been fog. there has been so much rain fall, three storms hitting the united states now. where all of our attention is directly into missouri, the town of ferguson, they are getting heavy rain, and the same storm. getting 8 inches of rainfall in the past 24 hours. it's tracking over ferguson, but it looks like it will wrap up by the time we get to curfew. thunder storms are a threat. look at the rain. we'll see the m by a dark red. >> it was heavy rainfall. we'll continue to see the storm. it continues to bring the rain into ohio as we get to the ohio. >> behind the hit of rainfall. there's a hit of thunder storms, they can bring down a lot of rain, we were seeing potholes. pouring water out. sometimes shooting up high. this was a picture in portland maine in the last day. this is because of the record rain fall you have. the record. it was

course, aon, of serious question is whether there is any diplomatic form of that that could be acceptable to the west. actions that boudin chose -- that putin chose to send this message have undermined completely any attempt for russia to determine international order in which russia would be respected as having not an equal voice with voice alongs, but a the lines of the un security council. there are certain areas where we have to be -- this would be .ossible in a good russia world in which russia was trusted and behaved as correspondingly. these actions in russia by putin may well have completely ruled this out. >> thank you. president obama spoke a couple of weeks ago on the sanctions and said the sanctions are working because they are having an impact, but they were not changing putin's behavior. we seemed to be in a pattern where the united states and europe is responding to the matter and russia is doubling down on its own aggression. where is this headed? are we headed into a new cold war? chance of a renormalization in which russia will be part of -- is the rightat starting point

i didn't have enough skin for everything so they put pigskin aon my pinkie.hey were going to amputate, they saw like a microscopic little bit of skin that was growing and it kept growing so they grafted the whole thing. >> other parts of hudson's body recovered with help from cadaver skin. >> so what necessity do is they take a sheet of cadaver skin and they wrap your leg or wherever and your skin grows underneath it and they can take the cadaver skin off and your skin grows. null it's all my skin so it's kind of cool. >> ironically, hudson sees her time at santa rita as an invaluable step in her recovery. it's here that she gets daily lessons in how to accept her new appearance in a setting where tact is often a rare treat. >> you're around people 24/7 and people come and go. so you have to deal with people asking why do you look like that? what's that? what's going on with your neck. >> she calls me her science project. >> the science project. she's awesome. i love looking at all the grafts and the scars 37 i like to trace -- they're so cool to me. >> remem

and require we inquire of all purchasers whether they are prohibited from purchase because felony, or aon, a state of mental instability? >> none whatsoever. i believe most gun owners would agree with me that there should be a background check done on all gun sales regardless. >> i am from downstate illinois. owning guns is part of growing up and part of most families. they would agree with you. >> most of my friends are hunters and nra members. we often speak of this. i have not had a person say, why do you want to do this? sense -- it ison common sense. as a gun owner, i do not want guns to fall in the hands of criminals or abusers. it makes the rest of us look bad. do youessor malcolm, believe victims of domestic abuse are safer if there abusers are permitted to carry guns while subjects of temporary restraining orders? know that person is an abuser, he is entitled to have a hearing first before any weapon is taken away. a doesn't the issuance of restraining order suggest a hearing? but they are able to accuse the person. their weapons are taken away and then they have the hearing. >>

the second thing i point out in the book is if that's aon

the world would never again see such an aon the mouse group of highly individualistic men equipped withghters, bombers, light planes, gliders, helicopters. never again would a commander declare, to hell with paperwork, get out there and fight. planning lo jestics, research and development all neatly detailed by point work in triplicate had become the hallmark of modern industrialized warfare. the tall boots, crusher caps, they're gone forever. a new breed of irregular war fighters, fliers, soldier, air command dose. they are no less dedicated or fearless, but far more anonymous and more highly trained. sophisticated weapons and eyes in the skies intelligence have removed much of the need for boots in the cockpit or on the ground. weaponized drones now go anywhere without putting a pilot in harm's way. no doubt it proves more lethal to our enemies and more protective of the warriors we send in our name to far off places. but for sheer daring, audacity and perseverance in the face of adversity, it's hard to beat the true story of the air commandos and the invasion of burma, by glider, at

>> gse people aon theo. >> i think it is such a surprise.i eat breakfast and lunch in my office. that counts as being alone you. >> don't cry, right? melissa: i don't cry. i wave to people outside of my office. that means i'm with other people, no? >> i think eating is almost akin to fuel as opposed to dining experience. we're on the go. we're squeezing meals in. melissa: that's terrible. okay. >> social meals, we don't eat alone. >> cheers. thanks, guys, cheers. heading in the last hour of trading let's check in with ashley webster to see what he has coming up. ashley. at top of the hour,but medical list a we'll look at geopolitical issues confronting markets and adding to volatility. how as investor should we play it? we'll talk with kissinger association bob hormats and we'll chat with interesting, the ceo and founder of the zen desk. what is that? it is in the cloud and it can help companies improve customer relations which is always a good thing for customers. people start complaining to yelp and elsewhere, even on twitter, it could hav

ammunition to his critics saying he's being too cautious and not confronting this threat quickly enough aone of those critics is dianne feinstein who i interview on "meet the press." >> let's play a little bit of that interview and then we'll continue. here it is. >> i think i've learned one thing about this president, and that is he's very cautious. maybe in this instance too cautious. this is a group of people who are extraordinarily dangerous. and they'll kill with abandon. >> turn that around now, andrea. almost exactly a year ago the president was ready to go in against the assad government, over the chemical weapons and attack there. what has transpired in the interim? >> in the interim, congress has not taken up the challenge. he managed to get rid of the chemical weapons with an agreement ironically enough with vladimir putin. this is a foreign policy success that the administration is pointing to. but the fact is that he did withdraw sort of that threat, that military threat, even after asaad in syria crossed a red line, and now a year later again showing real caution in his comment

citigroup said that even though wages have dropped and that is important, it is actually not enough. , have aonok at dollar sterling. it is more or less that to where it was when carney made his speech and ramped the market expectations. it has come all the way back. >> it has come back since, hasn't it? >> i quite like this piece. i number of people working for themselves, doing it for themselves has moved. 14% of the economy is self-employed. is that a positive reflection or a negative reflection on the state of employment? of course, we will get data today on wages and unemployment. >> stay with bloomberg today. we are going to bring you mark carney's inflation report live and in full. do not miss that. >> and ahead of the bank of england inflation report, we at what it would take for mark carney to surprise the market. stay with us for that. ♪ >> time for today's company news. alibaba is selling its small business lending arm to the company that already controls payments. the move shows the company separating itself from the last of its financial units ahead of an ipo next month. it takes t

system suggested that aon themy was not worth the cost. and there was a realsization the markets were impaired and this raised warning flags of concern. it is significant in a number of southern states, especially those with substantial rural populations, the individual insurance market is less than ideal. the relatively poor health provile is unattractive to insurers so too is limited health care delivery capacity. low income and aging populations result in much of the payer mix being dominated by medicaid or medicare. in such circumstances insurers have relatively little leverage in negotiating pricing with providers who are motivated to off set the low reimbursement rates associated with publicly funded insurance programs. faced with these prospects some states were weary about taking on the responsibility of weak markets. to do otherwise could be perceived as a recipe for disaster leaving some state officials accountable for the failure of a new federal law. from our current vantage point we recognize the operation of exchanges is not

did any of these developers have aon the tin gent si plan like what had happened with the i.s.as come to pass? >> based on the conversations i've had not really. this has really been a gold rush. people have made absolutely huge fortunes, especially in development in oil, in construction, all sorts of industry here have been growing at a high rate and seriously from all the conversations i've had they did not expect this at all. they always thought curd stan was a safe place. >> i think you mentioned sames have dropped 70%. what are the contingent si plans, in other words how are they operating business, that money is not moving, people aren't there? >> well, one of the big challenges adam is there's no such thing as loans from the bank here. people run these businesses based on cash. the cash flow is very, very important. with those villas, the rentals, that becomes very problematic because they can't say to the bank, things will come back, help me out. it's all about what you've got under the mattress. >> i wonder, based on the conversations that you've been having over the p

is is aon that it dangerous trend we should deprive of oxygen.governmentthe dropped the subpoena against risen immediately. thank you. [applause] >> our next speaker, courtney raj, is a journalist and free expression advocate who writes and speaks often on the intersection of media, technology and human rights within interest in particular on the middle east. or is currently the advocacy are at the committee to protec'g the right to report campaign aimed at ending surveillance and harassment of journalists will stop prior to joining, she was at unesco where she coordinated the freedom of expression section strategy in the arab region. managed theviously global freedom of expression campaign at freedom house and has worked for the daily star in lebanon and the new york times. [applause] >> thank you. turnommittee to protect west is seriously concerned about the actions taken by the department of justice and the ongoing efforts to subpoena jim which could have a chilling effect on the u.s. media and journalists, if it has not already had that impac

preaching the cease-fire, which was established in the immediate affinity of the crash site by we brought aon strange response on that from our colleagues cause not only did they say that, the ukrainian authorities, but they implied that breaking the cease-fire was done in agreement with those countries whose experts were there present on the ground. to my surprise and the australian delegation was there. my australian colleague would go out of his way to die succeed himself from the statement. on and he chose to go anti-russian diatribe with some australian officials around that time, saying that the presence of russian troops in the vicinity on the russian territory and was interfering with us investigation. unfortunately, that was not an indication of their willingness to create an official proper conditions for that investigation, and the last time we raised it in the security council was this past monday, four days ago, where we simply recall that paragraph 18 of resolution 11 66 providing for the secretary giving some information to the council about what is going on. they gave us some

, to do that.ght but i'm, even though states have a right to regulate this, i think once again it's aonreflection ofed society. i mentioned that, you know, when that abortion was done at my hospital where i was a residenti and it was illegal, it was in the '60s. going on in the drug crazed. abortion became popular. and then the supreme court ruled it was okay. so it isn't because of roe versus wade. i don't like roe versus wade, but roe versus wade reflects the culture and veracity of the people. so if we are going to start a problem like this, at the beginning of our country and for a long period of time, abortions were done because people didn't believe in them. the culture was different and i think that will eventually be the answer. there are some pro-life groups that don't even deal in politics. they don't even get involved. they just help the person in distress over the pregnant again i am strongly in favor of that. or think it is a personal, mortal problem and allow sort of catches up to, you know, the careless attitude is established in the 1960s. >> host: aneurin obstetrician?