. >> mike clark, aon. we will present the recommendation for the united health care medicare advantage prescription drubbing plan for 2024. starting on page 3 staff recommends the board sept medicare advantage prescription drug medicare rate card. presented today. including i 15.0% premium increase in the 24 plan year. >> the count in the plan 17, 990 total medicare retirees enrolled in the plan. united health care 2024 rates. in the footnote. whatever reason don't qualify not enough working service during the lifetime you see that document in the the footnote. there say part b only rate notoriety 138 vsed of 897.14 per member per mont. the over all rate increase is 15% following the 4.7 increase. where we talked about earlier i will talk about in this discussion. the renewal is magified by the change of methodology the federal government using for cms for medicaid payment in thes 24 plans. the nonmedicare retirees in the united health care plan as well as the nonmedicare retirees one family member enroll

we aon-r— true. very. it reads true. we aon-r know— true. very. it reads true.l anyway. so this is in the independent. steve. it eawe— in the independent. steve. it says birmingham named the hwehheer— says birmingham named the luckiest city— says birmingham named the luckiest city to— says birmingham named the luckiest city to live in the uk by warhonah— luckiest city to live in the uk by national lottery and the warhonah— by national lottery and the national lottery is named hhrnhnghan— national lottery is named birmingham as the luckiest place to birmingham as the luckiest place ro hhe— birmingham as the luckiest place to live because— birmingham as the luckiest place to live because cause because it had— to live because cause because it had zoo— to live because cause because it had 205 multi—million shares ehne— had 205 multi—million shares rag.— had 205 multi—million shares since 1984 that— had 205 multi—million shares since 1984 that came from hhrnhnghan— since 1984 that came from hhrnhnghan .— since 1984 that came from birmingham , which is far more birmin

we aon-r— true. very. it reads true. we aon-r know— true. very. it reads true.so this is in the independent. steve. it eawe— in the independent. steve. it says birmingham named the hwehheer— says birmingham named the luckiest city— says birmingham named the luckiest city to— says birmingham named the luckiest city to live in the uk by warhonah— luckiest city to live in the uk by national lottery and the warhonah— by national lottery and the national lottery is named hhrnhnghan— national lottery is named birmingham as the luckiest place to birmingham as the luckiest place ro hhe— birmingham as the luckiest place to live because— birmingham as the luckiest place to live because cause because it had— to live because cause because it had zoo— to live because cause because it had 205 multi—million shares ehne— had 205 multi—million shares rag.— had 205 multi—million shares since 1984 that— had 205 multi—million shares since 1984 that came from hhrnhnghan— since 1984 that came from hhrnhnghan .— since 1984 that came from birmingham , which is far more birmingham, whic

it is taken at every point of the spectrum, and the qualitative peak information and wavelength of aon with this device is compared to other diagnostic methods are different tissue under the microscope we use the 532 nm laser, it is a green laser , which is suitable for beta tissue, and after that we collect the wavelength of the hormone with a thermometer and do this point by point on all parts of the sample. imaging a cancerous body with the spectral shift method is considered one of the new methods in the world, which has far fewer errors than the previous diagnostic methods. the samples we have from microscopic microscopes all work based on the intensity , but the intensity itself has errors and may cause noise. it depends on the environment, but the system is good we don't have a problem, but it makes us address the low intensity of this idea of ​​technologists in the form of a research project that will be used in educational centers and medical centers with the development of iran. it was approved. we paid about 10,000 billion tomans in cash to university centers and 4,600 billi

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the right of the ussr to actively attract fighters from the organization of ukrainian nationalists aonecial role in these murders bukovinian. oh, then the so-called auxiliary police 115 and 118 were formed from these scumbags of the nazis . the battalions dealt with the local population in other dirty work. of course, it would be very important to show these shots in the west so that, if not the leaders, then at least the citizens of western countries, they can clearly imagine who exactly their government is with. today they cooperate, whom they help and whom they arm, but as the president rightly noted, such things in the western world today taboo and of course, the information blockade. they are unlikely to break through. however. there were a lot of representatives of foreign states in the hall today , including, of course, this is not the representative of the united arab emirates, the guests of this forum, and a significant delegation of algeria, whose president is now on a state visit. and that means how not to nail down the doors, however, it will still find a place for itself ,

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what we see participation levels are aon par precovid level. that's prime age working groups. there's a shortfall from 55 plus if we're looking for the uptick in unemployment or any regression within the labor market, unless there's a larger influx of immigration, i see that as being a headwind i want to be cognizant of. >> the fed seems to underestimate the durability of the labor market that's a great understatement. by virtue of where the unemployment rate remains and the fact that they haven't been able to crack it to any degree let me ask you this, do you feel like right now the market is vulnerable or strengthening? >> there's growth, but i think it's now turning into v vulner vulnerability. there was strength because we had lower earnings cuts. now we're raising earning expectations we have higher participation people are going to spend money. now there's shareholder pressure for that spending. so that's going to take a hit to margins. now the pricing pressure and pricing power that larger corporations were able to have, that's vulnerable at this point. we've had a sele

out of 36 previous times of a three Ãone series in the finals only once has a team come back to win thetle. we will see that he can do it or if the nuggets can close it out monday night 8:30 eastern. >> thank you we will be back. well... will arnett beat me to it. you can count on me. just like people have been relying on geico for over 85 years. huh, and he beat me to that. we all know you coulda helped too... oh, be nice! i know, so sensitive. -okay... can i have my dog? -oh yeah, of course. thank you so much. [laughing] you know will... let me have my moment. geico. over 85 years of trusted service. ( ♪ ) acqua di giò. eau de toilette and the new eau de parfum. giorgio armani. at macy's. the fragrance destination. ♪ i have type 2 diabetes, ♪ ♪ but i manage it well. ♪ ♪ it's a little pill with a big story to tell. ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance, ♪ ♪ at each day's staaart. ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to seee ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c. ♪ jardiance works 24/7 in your body to flush out some sugar! and for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease, jardiance can lower the risk

ri aone after another have been disproven. they don't like the facts. ththey love conspiracy theories. well, this is another one thatut and play out for they will now point to the hunter biden as being. somebody with a criminal record. and they will insist thacriminat the biden justice department gave him simply a slap on the wristn th. sweethea this is not some sweetheart deal, but this is pretty standardhis is p. those nasty republicans just looking fofr blood.nning co so all the media, they are running cover for the bidens, the white house the. they work to portray hunter as a victim today. in a statementportra, the white. said this the president and first lady love their son and supporthe presd first him as to rebuild his life. we will have no furthert comment. so hunter biden is just a guy trying to rebuild his life. that's the message that the president declared a few houre messagpresidens ago now td of his son. >> i like your father. >> i'm very proud of my sonter' and hunter's lawyers. they even declared hunter deservesers, the your empathy. >>

ohto get aon on , i'm already oo one is buying this stuff. is true that you look at magazine covers to kind of get ideas about what is good or bad. and i thinhat is gk we are sendi a lot of very confusing messages to people at a confusing time in their lives. and it's it's the opposite.le very bad at magazinesconf and i was an editor for many years, wereaspi aspirational, likerati when heah mentality put a guythe ab on the cover because you wantede the abs. and now what do you do? do you do you put a woman with on the cover of men's healthfa with fake abs, which might be an idea, quid pro pro. let me ask you a question.ou're yes.up you're an editor of a magaziney and it's a men's health magazine. they decide to tell you we wantn to put an obese male athletenti. on there to celebrate sprinting. yes. i'm yes. do you put it on ? , no.o tell i would quit. yance so there you don't. >> go away. we'll be right back .'re age 50i'm jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance. >>ixed budget, through the colo? pen program. if you're age 50 to

go aon basically gave a rubber stamp for president xi to go ahead and take taiwan excuse me, that's in his backyard.are not and they're not paying their fair share.antage of and i'm tired of them taking advantage of our country. we shouldn't give them another r cent until they do their job. job and thand they contribute tr share. all right.hec. moving on to another topic. whatat your are your plans tomi as it relates to assuming thatd this vote continues? m and i can't see the numbers in front of me and thisand he p bill passes in the house, this compromise bill . mccarthy and biden, where you obviously don't support it because of defense spending. what are your plans tomorrow? mikee you , mike lee, rands? paul , are three people that will be offering amendments. y n my plan is to informnform th the american people that this budget deal is a disaster for the united states military. s militaryi like kevin mccarthyj he's got a hard job, but he said this bill fully funds the military. i want your audience to know tonight that this bill is forty two billion dollars short of matching inflat

many of them against groups on the left, but noexclusively that third piece there, cointelpro, disrupt aon of white hate groups. was thr attempt to apply those techniques to the klan in particular. so coming out of all of this, by the end of hoover's life, some of this is becoming public. much of it is still somewhat secret and will only come out in detail after his death. but by the time he died, he was becoming a much more controversial figure. opinion about him was becoming much more divided, but in many ways he was also a figure who decided that he could not let go. and in some ways, that's sort of if there is a tragedy to j. edgar hoover's story. part of it is that he stayed much too long and and and stayed, as i said, through his death in 1972. just ton tohis picture, hoover's funeral, this is a shot of him in at the u.s. capitol. he is the only civil servant to litate at. the capitol safe from military figures, politicians and others. hoover ionlynelected official to be accorded that honor. and i just want to finish by returning to a couple of the themes that i started out with. one

emily, i'm sorry, but i rnsr. r aon-r— it. emily, i'm sorry, but i just. i want? well r-n de. — that you want, that i want? well i'll be. listen,— that you want, that i want? well i'll be. listen, i— that you want, that i want? well i'll be. listen, i am— that you want, that i want? well i'll be. listen, i am not- that you want, that i want? well i'll be. listen, i am not boris johnson's biggest supporter. i'll make that clear. so why didn't you criticise him today? absolutely. did and i'm not saying that boris is an angel. however, if we take this back to what the public really, really want to talk about is, is this a witch hunt on boris, the public does. which think hang on, hang on. is think they do actually. on. is i think they do actually. they do popular them phillip schofield popularity schofield his popularity ratings. popular ratings. he's more popular irrelevant. god's irrelevant. andrew, for god's sake,— irrelevant. andrew, for god's sake-ants— irrelevant. andrew, for god's sake,-this-costi irrelevant. andrew, for god's. sake,-this-cost him sake

emily, i'm sorry, but i rnsr. r aon-r— it. emily, i'm sorry, but i just. r-n de. — that you want, that i want? well i'll be. listen,— that you want, that i want? well i'll be. listen, i— that you want, that i want? well i'll be. listen, i am— that you want, that i want? well i'll be. listen, i am not- that you want, that i want? well i'll be. listen, i am not boris johnson's biggest supporter. i'll make that clear. so why didn't you criticise him today? absolutely. did and i'm not saying that boris is an angel. however, if we take this back to what the public really, really want to talk about is, is this a witch hunt on boris, the public does. which think hang on, hang on. is think they do actually. on. is i think they do actually. they do popular them phillip schofield popularity schofield his popularity ratings. popular ratings. he's more popular irrelevant. god's irrelevant. andrew, for god's sake,— irrelevant. andrew, for god's sake-ants— irrelevant. andrew, for god's sake,-this-costi irrelevant. andrew, for god's. sake,-this-cost him sake, should this

lee, whose 18, raised awareness about mental health because she was driving with a friend one day and aon friend had a panic atta, and lower lea did know what to do. so now lower lea is working to help students get the kind of understanding for mental health first aid, what can kids do to help each other in these moments where they need to be supported and until they can get professional help. i also want to encourage young people to know when you speak up, your representatives here it and we're doingst our best to listen. we are trying to make progress. i want to ask a couple of about some of the progress we've made. sometimes it doesn't seem fast enough but itpo is really important to understand the building blocks that may be are in place. but mr. with the question to dr. i enjoyed our discussion, , doctor, in my office yesterday, and my team appreciate it very much,, too. last to my colleague senator ernst and i let something called the standup act is passed into law, and it's a law that helps ensure that schools are using suicide prevention policies that are actually evidence-based.

and obviously, if you aon-t— or 40s. and obviously, if you aon-t on— or 40s.i know. — out in law for most purposes, i know. tnt— out in law for most purposes, i know. but we've— out in law for most purposes, i know. but we've got- out in law for most purposes, i know. gc c know. but we've got teachers indulging in what i would call this phrase recently ruinous empathy , this idea that you empathy, this idea that you empathise so much with the child that you tell them they're always right and in fact, it's damaging rather than giving them a hard dose reality and a good hard dose of reality and finding out what's behind this psychological disorder that they're going to school thinking they're going to school thinking they're a cat , what are they they're a cat, what are they watching is putting watching online? what is putting this their head? our very this into their head? our very own michelle dewberry did it last not saying last night. now i'm not saying that was is a victim of that michelle was is a victim of this, but she was proving the point night, which

we knew that aon was bringing to us and expectation that there was going to be a core. 7% rate if you will trend and that is almost double. what we saw the year before. the core medical inflationary trend double in one year. and we've had indications of that, as we've worked with her plant health plan partners as our staff has gone into analysis and discussion negotiating around the contract renewal's. and we've also know that there are any number of other factors and pharmacy. and other types of services in the health plans that are also influencing these trend factors. so the question for us as a board and as a system is, how can we respond to these things? and we would like to be masters of the universe and say okay, we can control all of these factors. and we can ultimately influence and make the unilateral decisions about what the total cost of increase is going to be and what we're going to pay for it. well we're not masters of the universe. we find that we've got some tools that we can exercise as aboard some. we have to make recommendations to other bodies here in the city, ot

i'm not a transphobe obviously. i-aon-i— i'm not a transphobe obviously.t's the frustrating part is they -they then - and what's the frustrating part is they they then message is they then they then message ani— is they then they then message and—i- is they then they then messagej and—i vanr and tweet to guests that i want to and tweet to guests that i want ro-on. — and tweet to guests that i want ro-on. i— and tweet to guests that i want to-on. i wanted— and tweet to guests that i want to-on. i wanted to- and tweet to guests that i want to on. i wanted to get leah to get on. i wanted to get leah remini— to get on. i wanted to get leah ieeninilning— to get on. i wanted to get leah remini,-king of— to get on. i wanted to get leah remini, king of queens remini, the king of queens aereeer— remini, the king of queens aereeei vno— remini, the king of queens actress who was— remini, the king of queens actress who was a former scientologist,_ actress who was a former scientologist, to about scientologist, to talk about seienroiogv. — scientology. so i'm tweeting

only that, but the fact they do not require new asylum application reay does limit the ability for aoneto assess whether there is a valid claim or not. >> my tim is expired and i will yield to the ranking memr. >> thank you very much. republicans have conantly accused secretary mayorkas of being derelict in hisuties secure the border even though as i said in my opening statement, e border encounters have dropped sharply since the biden administration termited title 42 last month. republicans don't like the biden administration returning to a more orderly humane immigration policy after the cruelty and dysfunction of the trump administration. anthey can't stand that these policies have been ineffective so we are seeing this political thear play out with of the publican leadership. to appease its members. my republican colleagues seem to be particularly upset about the biden administration allowing people to present themselves importanentry to seek asylum as provided under the law. if there's every other administration prior to this one there seems to be some revisionist history gng on be

have a look at this clip from aon we— . have a look at this clip from may tne wetn— .boris johnson has— bone, i don't think boris johnson has a- bone, i don't think boris johnson has a good relationship wttn— johnson has a good relationship wttn tne— johnson has a good relationship with the truth.— johnson has a good relationship with the truth. i— johnson has a good relationship with the truth. i think he did nteteot— with the truth. i think he did mislead the— with the truth. i think he did mislead the house of commons. i genwtnetv— mislead the house of commons. i genwtnetv to— mislead the house of commons. i genwtnetv to . — mislead the house of commons. i genuinely do . but— mislead the house of commons. i genuinely do . but do- mislead the house of commons. i genuinely do . t:t:::t genuinely do. but do you think he deliberately misled? i don't. idon't. i he deliberately misled? i don't. i don't. i think he's got away. wee— i don't. i think he's got away. we got— i don't. i think he's got away. we got away— i don't. i think he's got away. he's got away with— t:t:::

people, they're working class they're both working class peohhe— they're both working class peohhe-aoneiving peohhe— white, i suppose, about giving heoowe noe— white, i suppose, about giving people more choices life. the people more choices in life. the ehahe— people more choices in life. the ehahe haehhng— people more choices in life. the state backing off— people more choices in life. the state backing off really. and i hhhnh— state backing off really. and i think margaret— state backing off really. and i think margaret thatcher, what she achieved— think margaret thatcher, what she achieved there , you know, she achieved there, you know, ene— she achieved there, you know, ehe aehaahhy— she achieved there, you know, she actually changed the lives of she actually changed the lives oh a— she actually changed the lives of a hot— she actually changed the lives of a hot oh— she actually changed the lives of a lot of people— she actually changed the lives of a lot of people and improved the— of a lot of people and improved the eoanny— of a lot of people and improved this country-the— of a lo

and the out aone,)le of stories. and the first one, sean, is am i reading this right?m. but they weren't showing— they'll get them. but they. weren't showing-vaginas. weren't showing their vaginas. no weren't showing their vaginas. we—preesdsl weren't showing their vaginas. we—preesds .| no it wasn't vagina breasts. x—reded— no it wasn't vagina breasts. x—rated chaos— no it wasn't vagina breasts. x—rated chaos here. but that's a deed— x—rated chaos here. but that's a goodidea x—rated chaos here. but that's a good idea . yeah,— x—rated chaos here. but that's a good idea . yeah, that- x—rated chaos here. 3g: 3 yeah, that could work good idea. yeah, that could work out good idea. yeah, that could work ewd reeddw— good idea. yeah, that could work out really well. _ good idea. yeah, that could work out really well. no,— good idea. yeah, that could work out really well. no, no.- 3g: 3 yeah, that could work out really well. no, no. see, as i out really well. no, no. see, as d sew— out really well. no, no. see, as d sew eeend— out really well. no, no. see, as r sew epewd your—

that are shut down people are trying to shut down people that— are trying to shut down people that-aon-tot absolutely mocked because some jeans on. he because he put some jeans on. he did because he put some jeans on. he that that— because he put some jeans on. he that that thtng— because he put some jeans on. he did that thing where— because he put some jeans on. he did that thing where he tried to be did that thing where he tried to he town— did that thing where he tried to he town wtth— did that thing where he tried to be down with the— did that thing where he tried to be down with the kids and wore oentn. — be down with the kids and wore oentn. _to- be down with the kids and wore denim._to-rishi denim. do we want to see rishi sunat—he- denim. do we want to see rishi sunak—he wears| denim. do we want to see rishi. sunak—he wears an sunak and denim? if he wears an enenctwe— sunak and denim? if he wears an entwence nah— sunak and denim? if he wears an entwence hatn ot— sunak and denim? if he wears an expensive pair of trainers, the mecha— expensive pair of trainers, thei neata—ntecec me