reforms, big pharma might focus if that you were to go ahead with these reforms, big pharma might focusforms, big pharma might focus on other if that you were to go ahead with these reforms, big pharma might focus on other markets which more patented longer time? , , , , time? exactly, this is the rest but at the _ time? exactly, this is the rest but at the same _ time? exactly, this is the rest but at the same time, - time? exactly, this is the rest but at the same time, the - time? exactly, this is the rest| but at the same time, the idea of selectively rewarding the frame of time of exclusivity that was taken away, could redirect innovation in ways that could be more useful for the patients. for example, inaudible this gives the regulator and the national company allegiance a lot of bargaining power could again could discourage the industry a little bit. on the other side, this could also lead to a more homogeneous background throughout the european union which may stimulate smaller frames to operate on a larger scale so they could be competition effects which could compensate the da

[applause] big pharma can no longer rip us off by charging exorbitant prices.y first two years in office, we brought down the deficit, now you hear some of my friends saying, biden's really causing great deficits. i cut the deficit over two years by $1,700,000,000. more than any other president has in the history of the united states of america. [cheers and applause] and by the way, the last guy that had this job, he increased it by $2 trillion, the deficit. look, the budget i've introduced now reduces the deficit by $3 trillion over the next ten years. folks, unfortunately, this is not your father's republican party. i have -- no reason why you should know anything about me, but i've gotten on well with my republican colleagues over the years, for real, good relationships. this ain't your father's republican party. this is what i call the maga republican. the maga republicans in congress threaten to undo all this progress. they are putting our economy in jeopardy by refusing to pay america's bills that took 200 years to accumulate now, by the way, not this yea

these pharmaceutical companies -- well, we finally beat big pharma.plause] something to do very well. but we got it done. to my surprise, without a single republican vote. i don't know where the hell -- heck these guys live. no, i really mean this. it surprised me. i had half a dozen senators that came up to me. joe, we agree with you. but if i do this i'll lose the primary. an acknowledgment. look, it's going to have a profound impact on people's cost of living. how many of you know someone with diabetes? raise your hand. one in 10 americans have diabetes. millions of these diabetes patients need insulin just to literally stay alive. not a joke. insulin's been around for 100 years. the guy who invented it wouldn't put a patent on it because he wanted it to be available for everybody. it cost drug companies $10 a vial to make. and shipping and everything, it is probably $12. they've been charging hundreds of dollars. $300, $400, $600 a product. you know somebody that's on it, you know that's true. and they've been making record profits. but not anymor

and folks, big pharma has been unfairly charging, making record profits. not anymore. we began by capping the cost of insulin $35 a month for seniors. initially, i proposed for everybody. i couldn't get enough folks to a guy lost a couple of democrats, but we're coming back at it and that's not all the law. and when i told people that it was going to be 35 bucks a month when it got passed last year, i don't blame. it. looked at me like, yeah, joe didn't occur on january one. didn't start. well, guess what happens? this law brings total drug costs down many of the way people need. how many of you have had cancer or know someone who does this law will cap out of pocket costs for seniors on medicare at a maximum $3500 a year for every single drug. they have to take every single drug this year. and then the following year, it's a maximum of $2000 a year. even if you're taking a 12,000 14,000 $16,000 cancer drug. it's a game changer and it's fair. this is nothing radical. this is fair. you don't have to pay these prices in other countries. inflation reduction re act also ma

maga republicans in congress want to hand big pharma back to power. just think about it.bout 1000 as i said billionaires. average taxes 8% as i said. that is wrong that's why propose a billion or minimum tax. note billionaires should be paying less of a tax rate than a schoolteacher or firefighter. [applause] but folks, this is really dangerous maga republicans in congress start to default on national debt the debt that took 230 years to accumulate overall. unless we do what they say but they say that one to default unless i agree to these wacko notions they have. default would be wetter worse than totally irresponsible. it would be cutting social security, medicare, higher interest rates, car loans, mortgages, working people, middle-class seniors pay the price for the entire economy would be at risk but america's never defaulted on our debt which is accumulated over 200 years. let's member the last administration alone increase the national debt by 40% in four years for yet every single year they passed the debt limit. every single year. in a speech to wall street the sp

big pharma pushing back against the ruling, as some states start stockpiling drugs. >>> tough, new auto emission standards about to be announced, but will they push more americans to go electric >>> a big upside of artificial intelligence, detecting cancer much earlier, and predicting when it might strike >>> and the young, bold athletes sharing their culture and superstar tony hawk. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >> welcome. once again, in the tragic aftermath of a mass shooting, we're getting a person look at pol risking their own lives to stop an active shooter late this afternoon, louisville police releasing body cam video of officers rushing to a downtown bank yesterday, immediately coming under fire from a bank employee he was armed with an ar-15 assault-style rifle, carrying out a murderous rampage, fatally shooting five people the gunman killed by police tonight one of those officers, who rushed to stop the gunman, a rookie, just days on the streets, remains in critical condition, and tonight there is a deeper understanding of just how close to home th

addressing through new medicines and i think you're continuing to see funding from the government, from big pharmall pouring into this sector but albeit in a more disciplined pace than 2013 and 2021. maria: you make a great point. we had michael milken on the show the other day and he was talking about the marriage of health care and technology and the fact that when you're talking about economic growth largely economic growth comes from medical breakthroughs and has over the years. you're talking about the diseases that need attending to, that's where you are seeing growth. these are your clients, the life sciences and biotech but one question that i asked him and i will ask you as well, do you see an interruption of the funding because sam was on the show as well, he said, biotech is facing a massive upset right now because of what happened with silicon valley bank and there's an interruption in some of that funding. >> well, i think the interruption is focused in -- you kind of have to think of the have and the have not's. at the moment the have not's are preclinical companies that don't have n

so we mouthpiece of big pharma.dors. these are eminent physicians who are saying and calling on the medical profession and the w.h.o. to medical profession and the who. to pause us. so we have w.h.o. to pause us. so we have no emergency . now, can we look no emergency. now, can we look at the data and can we put the people that have been negatively affected through vaccine injuries in the spotlight and show some compassion to them, which has been the core of what we fought for in freedom in south africa? g g you what you see south africa? g g you what you ie— south africa? g g you what you ie eo ie— south africa? g g you what you ' 137 g g you what you see is so is so compelling. how do we— see is so is so compelling. how do we recioim — see is so is so compelling. how do we reclaim them? what we have lost do we reclaim them? what we have ioei 0.— do we reclaim them? what we have ioei o. voo— do we reclaim them? what we have ioei or, vow know,— do we reclaim them? what we have lost or, you know, you've got a iiieiim

and that they would like to see big pharma and those when gauged in censorship on its behalf. accountable for the fact that they were injured. so it appears that the forces in the united states and elsewhere that have been censoring social media and determining what the public has the right to hear and what the public does not have the right to your art. so motivated by truth as they are motivated by pleasing certain constituents most specifically those in big pharma. yes, certainly a dangerous precedent sat by this one all around our team, caleb month and thank you for that update. or ron has ordered top us officials and entities to pay more than $300000000.00 in compensation to victims of a series of attack several years ago by the terrorist group known as dash or ice. all the court ruling said the u. s. had provided support for the group and was thus liable for the bloodshed. the reasons for attributing these crimes to the yes have also been stated by the investigating branch among others as follows. statements by high ranking officials, including the former us president about the cent

so we mouthpiece of big pharma.et vendors. these are eminent physicians who are saying and calling on the medical profession and the w.h.o. to medical profession and the who. to pause us. so we have w.h.o. to pause us. so we have no emergency . now, can we look no emergency. now, can we look at the data and can we put the people that have been negatively affected through vaccine injuries in the spotlight and show some compassion to them, which has been the core of what we fought for in freedom in south africa? 6 g you what you see south africa? 6 g you what you ie— south africa? 6 g you what you ie eo ie— south africa? 6 g you what you ' ce? 6 g you what you see is so is so compelling. how do we— see is so is so compelling. how do we recioim — see is so is so compelling. how do we reclaim them? what we have lost do we reclaim them? what we have ioei 0.— do we reclaim them? what we have ioei o. voo— do we reclaim them? what we have ioei or, vow know,— do we reclaim them? what we have lost or, you know, you've got a i

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and that they would like to see big pharma and those were engaged in censorship on its behalf. held accountable for the fact that they were injured. so it appears that the forces in the united states and elsewhere that have been censoring social media and determining what the public has the right to hear and what the public does not have the right to here aren't so motivated by truth, as they are motivated by pleasing certain constituents most specifically those in big pharma ah, kill him up and taken us through that before we go now just a little time for some rest and relaxation. despite the u. s. sanctions imposed on the run, the country's tourism sector is making strides in development. the country on it's incredible sites aspires to become a regional tourist hub and also track people from further afield to. and indeed, as the old persian proverb says, follow the bath water and you'll find a friend or tea correspondent use of jelly, discovered that for himself. pause can be found everywhere in iraq. what's our a small town in northwest yvonne is on steroids being com to nationals, pause, an

i've been fighting pharma, big pharma, to allow medicare to be able to negotiate prices for a long time. these pharmaceutical companies, well, we finally beat big pharma >> they're still going to do very well. but we got it done, to my surprise, without a single republican vote. i don't know where the heck these guys live. i really mean this it surprised me. i've had more than a half dozen republicans i used to serve in the senate, come up to me -- i gave my word i would never say who they are, and i never will -- joe i agree with you, if i do this i'll lose the primary. not a profile in courage but acknowledgement. it's going to have a profound impact on people's cost of living how many of you know someone with diabetes, raise your hand one in ten americans has diabetes millions of these diabetes patients need insulin to stay alive, no joke it's been around for 100 years, the guy who invented it wouldn't put a pat tent on it because he wanted it to be available to everybody. it costs drug companies $10 a vile to make they've been charging hundreds of dollars, three, four, five, $600 a

that's a major factor in trans violence because big pharma said so. instead of fixing the problem. they are secretly transsignaturing kids. >> last year my 11-year-old daughter was in elementary school here at chico unified and elementary school transitioned her from female to male behind my back. i was going diagnosed with breast cancer. my daughter was stressed and began questioning her sexuality she decided to reach out onto wellness counselor. the day daughter shared with her guidance counselor she felt like a boy. the counselor immediately affirmed new. she wanted to tell me about new identity. the counselor ignored her request and did nothing to support her in letting me know what was going on at school. >> that was in chico, california that school board just gave themselves the power to secretly transition kids without a parent's consent i guarantee see more trans violence and guarantee the left is going to blame guns and then try to take yours. melissa o'connor is a co-founder of battle cry women. so they are really stepping up the confrontation factor these trans activists

speaking of big pharma, during the mass panic over covid, alex berenson formally of "the new york timesorters who dared to go with the facts led him. because he did that, both the white house and pfizer board member scott gottlieb urged twitter to ban him from spe speaking. now he's suing both the biden administration and scott gottlieb, we think that's who dropped today. he joins us for an update, thanks so much for coming on. people can read about this at greater length on your sub stack but can you summarize what this case is? >> i never have the chance to say it so i have to said, who hasn't two thumbs and sued the president of the united states today? this guy. >> tucker: nice. so yes, i sued president biden and several white house officials, i sued scott gottlieb and i sued the chairman of pfizer. what the lawsuit says and i go into this in greater detail on the stack is that in 2021, the white house tried to get me banned from twitter. that's pretty much a prima fascia violation of my first amendment rights and there is a very important case involving donald trump or a judge said

he is riding a hot anticorporate streak, especially against big pharma and big tech. >> you sigh, thessault on not only on the poor in our country, there was a $3.8 trillion shift in wealth from the middle class and poor through that you aristocracy of billionaires a lot of them from silicon valley own the companies the biggest beneficiaries and they were the ones who are censoring criticism of the lockdowns making them rich. if you are outside of this system and looking in, it looks crooked. >> jesse: so he has a little bernie bro in him. he can get traction with the populist right, too, you know? before covid his brand was being environmentalists. he appeals to conservationists. he has connection to black america and hollywood. his wife is the co-star of curb your enthusiasm. he has universal name i.d. so he will be able to raise some cash. and donors right now are looking for anybody but joe biden, his polls are in the gutter the numbers are beyond sober for president biden. many of you have deep doubts about his performance and direction of the country. >> we ask the american peop

folks big pharma has been unfairly charging it. making record profits. not anymore. we began by capping the cost of insulin at $35 a month for seniors. initially i proposed for everybody. i couldn't get enough folks -- lost a couple democrats. we are coming back at it. that's not all. the law -- when i told people that it was going to be 35 bucks a month when it got passed last year, i don't -- yeah, joe. didn't occur until january 1 it was going to start. guess what happened? this law brings total drug costs down the way people need. how many of you have had cancer or no someone who does? this law will cap out out-of-pocket costs for seniors on medicare at a maximum $3500 a year for every single drug they have to take. every single drug. this year. the following year, maximum of $2 sthowrks even if you are taking $14,000 cancer drug. it's a game changer and it's fair. it is nothing radical, it's fair. you don't have to pay these prices in other countries. the inflation reduction act deals with climate ever in the world's history. [applause] by the way, before i anno

and that they would like to see big pharma and those were engaged in censorship on its behalf, held accountable for the fact that they were injured. so it appears that the forces in the united states and elsewhere that have been doing social media and determining what the public has the right to hear and what the public does not have the right to your art. so that's all for now. be sure to check out our t v dot com for all the latest breaking news and updates. we'll see you right back here at the top of the hour. a if you want, you can talk with me. it's thank people. when i see the view that i got, the only people go, i got a little b, like buffy wilson. okay. you know, she just, so i, you didn't do sanctions. i really improved to all european like on the me because apparently it was based on the cheap energy coming from russia. so now we are in position regarding this is like because of our legs. and we cannot walk anymore. just just a reckless behavior with both call me when you try. i got it, then your political economic and you're supposed to have a have a contract with the law. i didn't f

so they the big pharma is no big is not big cnncnew ii— pharma is no big is not big anymore. al piece is in the hands of contractors . so the hands of contractors. so wnei-c— the hands of contractors. so wnei-c been— the hands of contractors. so what's been happening is there newe— what's been happening is there newe been— what's been happening is there have been less— what's been happening is there have been less and less drugs ccnine— have been less and less drugs conning ic— have been less and less drugs coming to market— have been less and less drugs coming to market over the last 30 coming to market over the last so weee— coming to market over the last 30 years, principally because if you— 30 years, principally because if we wen— 30 years, principally because if wow wow newen-i— 30 years, principally because if you you haven't got contractors wirn— you you haven't got contractors wiin enn— you you haven't got contractors wiin en in— you you haven't got contractors with skin in the _ you you haven't got contractors with skin in the game , you can't with skin in the game, y

so they the big pharma is no big is not big cnncnew ii— pharma is no big is not big anymore. al piece is in the hands of contractors . so the hands of contractors. so wnei-c— the hands of contractors. so wnei-c been— the hands of contractors. so what's been happening is there newe— what's been happening is there newe been— what's been happening is there have been less— what's been happening is there have been less and less drugs ccnine— have been less and less drugs conning ic— have been less and less drugs coming to market— have been less and less drugs coming to market over the last 30 coming to market over the last so weee— coming to market over the last 30 years, principally because if you— 30 years, principally because if we wen— 30 years, principally because if wow wow newen-i— 30 years, principally because if you you haven't got contractors wirn— you you haven't got contractors wiin enn— you you haven't got contractors wiin en in— you you haven't got contractors with skin in the _ you you haven't got contractors with skin in the game , you can't with skin in the game, y

in our own families, at our own kitchen tables with our own children to make them healthy, but big pharma. and bringing on dementia. message is fascinating. thanks for bringing it to the public, and i hope politicians are listening, because there's a lot of us parents out there who who want someone to take on these two industries. thank you so much for joining us today. fascinating. >> thank you. people are waking up and i appreciate it. rachel: i think so too. >>> still ahead, the department of justice charges 28 cartel members over drug trafficking including some of "el chapo"'s own children. what we know about the cartel crackdown can. ♪ ♪ need relief for tired, achy feet? or the energy to keep working? there's a dr. scholl's for that. dr. scholl's massaging gel insoles have patented gel waves that absorb shock to hard-working muscles and joints, for all-day energy. if you're turning 65 soon or over 65 and planning to retire... now's the time to learn more about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan from unitedhealthcare and get help protecting yourself from the out-of-pocket cost

big pharma? okay, that makes me anxious. and i hope they have a pill for that. and they do.er, the pharma-fellas point out that mifepristone has proven to be safer than tylenol, nearly all antibiotics, and insulin. so it seems like this wasn't much about protecting public health. we ingest way worse stuff than medication. have you tried fried oreos? they are schedule 1 controlled delicious. the pharma bros are upset about the precedent this ruling sets, explaining, if courts can overturn drug approvals without regard for science or evidence, any medicine is at risk for the same outcome. and if there's one thing big pharma doesn't like, it's you taking away their ability to sell you drugs. try it, and they will bring the hurt. then they will prescribe oxy for the hurt. side effects include: them making a lot of money. this ruling hasn't gone into effect yet and is being appealed, but as a precaution, states like massachusetts and california have begun stockpiling the pills, and washington's governor jay inslee has bought a three-year supply in case of a ban. you can follow hi

kids got addicted because of big pharma, somebody said that. big pharma never got held accountable, because it is all about the money. the cartels in china are the focus of our problem, so we need to deal with them. >> in light of that changing landscape, in light of the escalation of the severity of this type of organization, how does that change what you need and what we should be doing in congress to equip dea and law enforcement partners? >> dea needs resources but so do all of the agencies. a lot of them are quitting, they are getting jobs in the private sector because they are sick and tired of lack of action, and the boss of the dea right now, she is running around with a campaign spreading awareness like we have never seen. this communicant as the department of education what are they doing? why is ctc not putting out timely and accurate stats on the greatest crisis to the history of this country? what is the answer to that? i would like to see the cdc director because she always -- already felt on the sword with the lack of covid repor

so what happened to hemsome there's no fund from either big pharma or our government?rtunately, i'm financially stable, but for all the people that reason, that's why i started an advocacy organization, to try to help support them. you know, there's no pharma fund, and there's a fund called, through the government called the cicp or the countermeasures injury compensation program, but to date the program is only -- has only paid out three claims totaling less than $5. i'm sorry, less hand $5,000. and unfortunately, their denial rate for these people that are uninjured is 965%. if. rachel: yeah -- 96.5. briefly, i don't have a lot of time, but how much has the censorship online of this this community and gaslighting and telling you your injuries aren't real, how much has that compounded the injury? >> well, it's devastatedded us. i mean, as you know through kind of the twitter feels or the data dump are from twitter, they even acknowledged in the files that true stories of vaccine-injured people were told, they were instructed to cent or them. censor hem. it's devastati

have som sway on this issue in terms of amicus, will be inevitably finalist goes to scotus. >> big pharmaheir voices known throughout all of this and i think, again, it shows that this case goes beyond abortion and touches a lot o conservative bugaboos. this is also about the administrative state and whether we can have regulation and so this is not simply an assault on medication abortion it's an assault on the fda's administrative agency that act under a democratically appointed mandate to do certai things this is according to a skeptical of the administrativ state in certain cases this presents a real conflic you could stick to abortions stick to the administrativ state, we can also be sticking into the idea of the rule of law. >> - sophie's choice. >> it is sophie's choice which maybe will you pick? >> i melissa murray, thank you fo joining us and to get your wisdom on this fraught topic we have more to come and scenic, looting whether republicans ar starting to recognize that the are on the wrong sid politically when it comes to abortion and two guns. plus, while the gun use in yeste

the point of a big pharma company is to get the drug fda approved.ess spends billions of dollars on this. what happens if you spend 10, 20, one hundred million dollars, a billion dollars getting drug approved and a federal district judge steps in and says actually know. you start to worry pharma companies might wonder if it is worth the investment to go through the fda approval process that is the bedrock of the industry. carleton: what else is working its way through the pipeline? >> gene therapy for muscular dystrophy getting a lot of attention. and all dimers drug from biogen, going from full approval and obesity drugs that are a central phenomenon for the past year or couple years. the most effective one, any liability drug only approved for diabetes, they are going to seek approval in obesity. the question is whether insurers will cover it. that will depend on questions about cardiovascular outcomes over the coming months. this could be a $2,000 a month drug without insurance coverage. jack otter: what is your best guess? will they cover it? >>

the so-called big-pharma was investigated directed by evolution, as well as about corruption from govre with us government agencies related to the development and production of vaccines, it was noted that representatives of regulatory bodies lobby for the commercial interests of the company at the expense of the current standard of safety and quality. give permission for the use of drugs without passing control procedures , officials of federal agencies subsequently occupy key positions. pharmaceutical companies including former u.s. department of health food and drug administration mark mcclenow, current board member directors johnson johnson scott gottliff fizer board member steven hahn flagship pioneing chief physician directly associated with moderna, according to our information, collusion between officials of anticovid vaccine manufacturers in phasers allowed the drug to be put into circulation with serious side effects. at the same time, at the time of approval of the ufazer vaccine, there was real evidence confirming the increased risk of serious pathologies of the cardiovascula

big pharma pushing back against the ruling, as some states

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." >>> coming up, oversized moves and big pharma stocks can your money get healthy stocking up on these names? first, investors loving the rally on mcdonald's. will the supersize gains continue stick around more "fast money" in two i was born on the south side of chicago. it has been a long road, but now i'm working for schwab. i love to help people understand the world through their lens and invest accordingly. you can call us christmas eve at four o'clock in the morning. we're gonna always make sure that you have all of the financial tools and support to secure your financial future. that means a lot for my community and for every community. everything's changing so quickly. before the xfinity fo10g network,ty we didn't have internet that let us play all at once. every device? in every room? why are you up here? when i was your age, we couldn't stream a movie when the power went out. you're only a year older than me. you have no idea how good you've got it. huh? what a time to be alive. introducing the next generation 10g network. only from xfinity. the future starts now. >>> welcome

what's crazy is ignoring i the topic completely because you're taking huge money fromhip big pharma, which peddles thesed drugs.drugs. that's what our media and political classes are doing right now. classes inand it's shameful. and speaking of big pharma,e mas during the mass panic, the hysteria over covid in the vaccine mandates that followed, alex berenson, formerly of the new york times, was one of the few reporters who dared to go where the facts led him to tell the truth.m. >> and because he did that, both the white house and pfizer board member scott gottlieb urged twitter to ban g. x berenson from speakin now bernstein is suing both the biden administration and scott gottlieb. >> we think that suit dropped today. our experience that's in substa. in any case, he joinse, us tonight for an update.o alex , thanks so much. for coming on .. and people can read , i think,this a about this at much greater sub length on your subject. >> but can you just summarizecai for us what this case is ? sure. first of all, there's somethinge i thought i'd never have so the chance to say. so i ha

images and on the counter side to what we produce, which they produce propaganda to push either big pharma or some woke up ideology. they do this all day. they do it in television program, his movies commercials, the super bowl halftime show were inundated, brought to by pfizer. is now after every show or we were seeing they, they were the lead sponsor in the oscars. so what do we do when we're bombarded with that? well, we put together something that looks like they made our film looks very similar to anything out of hollywood or that you see on netflix except for our film contains truth. and i some, some images that the mainstream media will not share with you. i a huge 3 foot fibrous clots coming out of cadavers that had been less dead, less than a few hours. so what was the most a surprising piece of information or story you found when putting this found together? so it has to be that the clots that these fibers class that, that no one has seen before. 2021. now, not st clots didn't exist. that somewhat called chicken fat, various blood clots that would fall apart very easily and look,