if you go to canada or europe, it's very common there, even on the east coast it's very common to. and they have gotten much better machines so you can now put a machine like that in front of the store. >> is that at whole foods at 4th street? >> no, it's at the safeway at 4th street and one at clement and 7th, safeway and one i believe at the marina safeway. >> are they being used? >> yes, they are. >> they are kind of limited, again, if someone comes up with a shopping cart it kind of shuts it down, but for the family or for folks, that is kind of the small-scale solution. that if we get the prices of those down, they are a little expensive at the moment. that could provide convenience in a lot of neighborhoods. and then you would need that distribution system to collect it. i think we do have some solutions. >> director dick-endrizzi? >> just to make sure that commissioner ortiz-cartagena, if the supermarket isn't there and then the small businesses in that half-mile radiuss, they are not required to participate in the program. it's just when the supermarket is established, then

that's waging price controls and that hasn't worked well in canada or europe when you're trying to develop i do worry a little bit if the government's the only purchas purchaser, i'd rather have 300 million americans making these decisions, they just -- >> you know -- >> trying to find some ways to save money. i ask a lot of these guys, please tell me, maybe take the troops out of korea. maybe cut the j-35, trying to pin some people down. what can we do in the next couple years, other than the cliff, just to really do some cutting in that. all that spending. >> there's a list of $700 billion in savings, a number of groups have put together in d.c., and first of all, you should sell off all the -- military owns that they're sitting on. that's tens of billions of dollars. >> cut -- >> but that goes out into the free market and people will do interesting things from that and the benefits from that you don't even know right now. we have something in this town called the deep caucus which is congressmen and senators determined not to privatize weapons depots. half are privatized they cost less.

uprising is those who can leave moving their assets and families to other countries, canada, the united states, or europethis is a worsening situation for the coptic community. host: on twitter. guest: it sounds like a lot, but it's really not. $1.50 billion per year and $1.30 billion is in military aid, the same amount they have given the egyptian military since 1983 which makes it worth about roughly half of what it is. it's not a tremendous amount per-capita. the question is what we are getting in return for it. essentially, what we are getting is a country that remains at peace with israel and on till now, a strategic ally that has helped the united states to achieve its goals in the middle east. and egyptnow what under president morsi will look like in policy, but that is why they have funneled aid to egypt. host: another comment off of twitter. address the council on foreign relations, who and what you are come and talk about mubarak and whether the u.s. really has favored morsi. the council on foreign relations is a nonprofit research organization that is non-partisan bounded in new york city and

europe. the "wall street journal" reports the company will build the $659 million plant in the u.s. or canada and the facility will huge natural gas to produce iron which will be sent back to europe to be processed into steel. >>> meantime, the nasdaq falling today but get this, shares of research in motion, yes, r.i.m., bucking the trend. seema mody with us now. this is not a typo, is it? >> not a typo. take a look at shares of research in motion. as you point out, best performing stock on the nasdaq 100, quite a sharp rebound when you take a look at shares in comparison to last friday, when the stock dipped lower by around 20%. of course, many traders calling this a relief rally when you have a lot of traders covering their shorts. there is also some blogs out there leaking pictures of what they say is the newest blackberry 10 of course. research in motion saying their blackberry 10 is slated to be released january 30th of next year. another bright spot, netflix. not the move you would expect. some customers were impacted by a service outage on christmas eve. it has been fully restored. we

in most of europe and canada, where myriad's patents have been challenged or ignored, the test is givenfraction of the $3,200 myriad charges. if the breast cancer gene was in the public domain, how much do you think it would cost for a woman to be tested? >> i think maybe $300. i've had people, geneticists, tell me they would be willing to do it for less than that. >> myriad declined our interview request, but in a statement, the company says its patents have greatly advanced women's health, that myriad has encouraged research, and the company argues that there are ways for women to get second opinions, but those second opinions do not include a full comprehensive screening. myriad is not the only company that aggressively enforces its gene patents. dr. aubrey milunsky, a world-renowned geneticist, knows that firsthand. he's the head of boston university's center for human genetics. >> the detection of genes and ts have become critically important because of the massive advances in technology. >> and yet you're prohibited from looking at certain genes. >> we have been stopped from offer

canada. the giant corporations or the day . actually midnight fifteen here in moscow tuberculosis is on the rise in britain faster than anywhere else in europe a leading u.k. doctor warms the country will be swamped unless immigrants get blood test of probably diagnose to see if they've got it almost three quarters of the people suffering from the disease are people not born in the u.k. r.t. sarah ferguson london. austerity is fighting pretty much every sector and it's a time of year when the n.h.s. already incredibly eva stretches even further by everyone's coughs and sniffles and i think that's really positive what's made this recent study that showing that the number of cases of tb in the casing continually rising over the party decades so alarming knowing thousand cases last year that's up five percent from the year before and i think a real question here over whether or not the n.h.s. that is facing these huge cuts to the services with these austerity measures is actually going to be equipped to deal with this threat to our health let's help me out so that i caught up a little earlier with dr addie's story he works on the very front lin

that showed a health care system, the best in europe or france or germany, we would have no deficit in the baby boom demographics. >> everyone else -- canada is a single payer system but not socialized medicine. medicare for everybody. and is complicated. but it is a mixture of public provision, public health insurance but much heavier hand of government, the same cost as the canadian system but spectacularly good outcomes relative to anybody and britain has a system which is pure socialized medicine and the outcomes are a little better than ours. the cost is 40% better. all of these, if we were able to emulate these things we would be able -- our budget problems would be gone -- and it defies -- one of our two presidential tickets, the signature proposal is to take one of the parts of the system that works pretty well and privatize it. [talking over each other] >> let's make sure nobody gets to do what i did as governor of massachusetts which is privatize medicare. privatize and underfund which is incredible. it is a rejection of both theory and evidence. that is pretty impressive. >> when you look at this interface between medical costs

or so will make it more complex. [inaudible] in the drafting of the affordable care act. why didn't humana and the others try to copy the systems of canada and other parts of europe like havinga single-payer take care of all medical expenses? 's been a good question. we could probably be here quite some time to answer. from our vantage point, what we see if this is somehow works in canada and it does not have the care level here in the united states. even in the european countries like the u.k., they too have a one payer system. what happens it is cause long lines and health care is delayed in getting to people in the result is a dear. it is a more simpler model under one roof or an ape in a society that can access care at a single point and village across the platform as a whole. we were governmental sponsored plan because it does not encourage innovation and does not encourage competitive aspects. we hope you will get better going forward. >> slightly off-topic, [laughter] >> mr. brousard, i want to comment and give you some background first. i am a humana -- prescriber through my wife's retirement. and generally very satisfied with the program, particularly enjoy the silv