so at children's cancer research fund... we are determined to fight back. re diagnosed with cancer each day. each day. that's why we need to be more creative than cancer. at ccrf, we believe a world without childhood cancer is possible. but, it's going to take all of us. with your help, researchers can find more creative ways to beat cancer. treatments that find even the sneakiest of cancer cells, and break down their defenses. cancer is creative... but so are we. so we invite you... you... you... to be a part of the cure. join children's cancer research fund in the fight against childhood cancer at childrenscancer.org carleton: there's been a ton of coverage on quiet quitting. is that people leaving without telling their bosses? what is happening? megan: first the great resignation and then quiet quitting which has nothing to do with quitting at all. it is what we used to call phoning it in. the idea of redesigning slowly at work, working only 95, not checking phone or email at night, not going above and beyond, just doing what is asked of you and going hom

so at children's cancer research fund... we are determined to fight back. believe a world without childhood cancer is possible. so we invite you... you... to be a part of the cure. join children's cancer research fund in the fight against childhood cancer at childrenscancer.org steve: catching up on one i missed when i was away i came across the most outrageous article i have read in a long time by george soros in "the wall street journal" attempting to defend his years of pouring money into the campaign coffers of far left democrats running for district attorney also where he himself will never experience the destructive crime wave that are the inevitable results of the criminal policies pushed by the soros fact extremist. it's on —- astonishingly one is already kicked out in one week voted from san francisco and george on —- soros claims this agenda is based on common sense and evidence that is popular and effective. what didn't arrogant out of touch sell it what about the victims of his meddling in their families? and now from the safety of your billionai

so at children's cancer research fund... we are determined to fight back. the united states alone 46 kids are diagnosed with cancer each day. each day. that's why we need to be more creative than cancer. at ccrf, we believe a world without childhood cancer is possible. but, it's going to take all of us. with your help, researchers can find more creative ways to beat cancer. treatments that find even the sneakiest of cancer cells, and break down their defenses. cancer is creative... but so are we. so we invite you... you... you... to be a part of the cure. join children's cancer research fund in the fight against childhood cancer at childrenscancer.org jason: welcome back. don't you just love the way congress manipulates the title of bills they are trying to pass into something completely the opposite of what the bill actually does. they want to save the economy with the inflation reduction act which sounds like a good for americans, but it raises taxes and spends hundreds of logan's of dollars. how about the affordable care act. it should probably give peop

cancer at age 73. at the legacy that will outlast or will be all the funding that she is provided for breast cancer research research. in that work will go on. her _ for breast cancer research. in that work will go on. her husband - for breast cancer research. in that | work will go on. her husband said. thank you both for joining us for the bbc papers. it is always a treat to have you on the show. it on three showbiz, doesn't it. that's it for the papers this hour. the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with miatta fahnbulleh, who's the chief executive of the new economics foundation, the left—wing economics think tank, and baroness ros altmann, the former pensions minister in david cameron's conservative government. dojoin us then if you can but for now, goodnight. dubai a paper in the morning. —— do buy a paper in the morning. after 11 days, 280 medal events and over 4,500 athletes from 72 nations, a spectacular end to the commonwealth games was staged at the alexander stadium. the closing ceremony showcased some brilliant performances from a host of top artists including mahalia, jaykae and ash.

she died of breast cancer and did a huge amount of work to raise awareness for breast cancer in funds, researchge amount in her life too, sort of, in terms of fundraising for research into the disease. . , ,., , , fundraising for research into the disease. . , , ., disease. her family say they are very much _ disease. her family say they are very much continue. _ disease. her family say they are very much continue. they - disease. her family say they are i very much continue. they research into plant —based cheers for medicine done so much to raise awareness and many, many people, particularly in australia where her research centre, one of its basis is still a lot of work for women there. note that will get a chance to see that in xanadu. i note that will get a chance to see that in xanadu.— that in xanadu. i haven't seen it, much to my _ that in xanadu. i haven't seen it, much to my shame _ that in xanadu. i haven't seen it, much to my shame and - that in xanadu. i haven't seen it, much to my shame and are - that in xanadu. i haven't seen it, . much to my shame and are probably going _ much to

in 1992, it was the same year her dad died of cancer, and since then, she has dedicated decades and decades to raise awareness and funds for cancer researchwelfare and wellness institute in melbourne, talking about this being her dream, and her legacy, and she was driving around the centre, saw her name on that big billboard outside the institute, and she said this is better than any billboard i have ever seen. this is the kind of artist that she was. she was aware of her status, her global status but she was also very dedicated to this cause. i'm going to read your one message that came into the abc, the australian broadcaster, and this is from a cancer survivor. she said olivia was a large part of the soundtrack of her life and her courage facing breast cancer "supported me facing mine." so, yes, she will be remembered for her iconic musical legacy, but here in australia she will also be remember it for her kindness and for offering hope for so many people. in cuba, a majorfire at an oil storage depot has now spread to a third tank — which could make the energy crisis on the island even worse. cuba's government has taken the rare step o

the years that followed she used her immense star power to campaign for cancer research through the olivia newton-john research fund. and even when facing a third cancer diagnosis, she remained to sustain positive. listen which he turned told the today show back in 2019. >> i think what you think creates your reality so that's a decision. you have to make that decision. it can be a victim or you can be a winner and enjoy your life. >> the example she said has touched many. as a grease costar wrote in his goodbye on instagram. my dearest olivia, he made all of our lives so much better. your impact was incredible. he continues. i love you so much. we will see down the road and we will all be together again. yours from the first moment i saw you and forever, your danny your john. one of the generation of more of olivia newton john super fans forever, hopelessly devoted to her. >> i'm not very sad but beautiful note, i wish you all a very good night. from all of our colleagues across the networks of nbc news, thanks for staying up late with us. i will see you at the end of tomorrow. good evening from new york, i'm alic

cancer. for decades, she has raised awareness and significant funds for cancer research.a newton—john cancer wellness and research institute. and the fundraising director there was very emotional earlier today, thinking about 0livia's legacy and how proud she was of the work. she said that she gave hope to so many people and that she would normally end her emails saying "love and light, 0livia." and she said she was love and light. olivia newton—john will no doubt be remembered as a musical icon, and here in australia, she will also be remembered as a symbol of kindness and hope. the entertainmentjournalist will mavity joins us now from los angeles. welcome. it was that combination of so iconic and yet they say she was the girl next door, you felt like you knew her and had a connection with, almost. you knew her and had a connection with. almost-— you knew her and had a connection with, almost. yeah, ithink there is somethin: with, almost. yeah, ithink there is something about _ with, almost. yeah, ithink there is something about her _ with, almost. yeah, ithink there is

cancer. her healing inspiration and pioneering experiments with plant medicine continues with the olivia john foundation fund dedicating the researchingand raised in australia, olivia newton-john's was a successful singner the 70s, but really hit it big when she starred with john travolta in "grease" in 1978. their characters, danny and sandy, becoming icons as big as the real lives actors themselves. travolta posted on instagram, my dearist olivia, you made all of our lives so much better. your impact was incredible. i love you so much. we'll see you down the road and we will be together again. yours from the first moment i saw you forever. your danny, your john. olivia newton-john was diagnosed with breast cancer in 1992. it went in remission but came back in 2013. then remission again. but then tragically she was diagnosed again in 2017. olivia newton john brought so much energy through her movies and to so many around the world. olivia newton john dead today at 73. charles? >> charles: we'll have more after this. meet ron. that man is always on. and he's on it with jardiance for type 2 diabetes. his underhand sky serve? on fire. h

cancer. her healing inspiration and pioneering experience with plant medicine continues with the olivia newton-john foundation fund dedicating to researching. he asked that in lieu of flowers, the family asks that any donations be made to that foundation. the olivia newton john foundation. she's survived by her husband who made that statement, her daughter, chloe, her brother, toby and various nieces and nephews. a terrible day for the olivia newton-john extended family and everybody around the world that lived her. she had that wonderful performance with i don't know travolta. olivia newton-john dead today at 73 years of age. martha? >> martha: we look at that beautiful picture of the two of them. she was born in the united kingdom and raised in australia. so sitting honor for her and brought joy to so many people over her life. thank you, jonathan. reporting from los angeles. so we return now to this story. school districts across the united states have spent just 7% of the $122 billion that they were allocated from the american rescue plan. legislation by my next guest with tim scott aims to take that money and give it directly to paren

experience with plant medicine continues with the olivia newton-john foundation fund dedicated to researching plant medicine and cancerive is that in the fight against cancer? >> so, we know that olivia newton-john, she underwent chemotherapy, surgery, radiation, and i think it's incredible to look outside the box, to look at herbal medicine, natural therapeutic. are definitely not a cannabis, which is one of the substances that help with pain, help comfort, and this has been the case with many other patients as well. it's always important that we are always exploring and looking at new therapeutics on your medication and not just the traditional chemotherapy, radiation, and surgery. your foundation, the olivia newton foundation, she has been able to help support and motivate and encourage many millions of other women and men who maybe diagnosed or suffering from breast cancer as well pack it does affect both men and women. >> carley: after ashton kutcher is opening up after being diagnosed with a disease called vasculitis. at a rare autoimmune disorder that apparently affects vision, hearing, and your ability to walk

and there you are, the great wall of china, where she had a huge fund-raiser for breast cancer researchancer and wellness center in melbourne, and that's what she was primarily raising funds for and many of the doctors were on that trip with us. in fact, also a lot of different stars, joan rivers was there. she came all dressed up with high heels and we all looked like, how are you going to walk with that? she said, what do you mean? i thought i'm going to the great mall of china. >> oh, great mall. didi, we need this levity right now. >> oh, she was so generous with everybody, her fans, her daughter. she adored her daughter, and this foundation that you mentioned, the olivia newton-john foundation, is dedicated to research on medicine for plants coming from plants that her husband, her genius, gorgeous husband has been experimenting with and olivia said this is what kept her alive and functioning for the last four years was these magical cocktails that he was making her. >> yes, she was so passionate about that. so my final question to you, how are you going to remember your dear frien

cancer. for decades, she has raised awareness and significant funds for cancer research.lness and research institute. and the fundraising director there was very emotional earlier today, thinking about 0livia's legacy and how proud she was of the work. she said that she gave hope to so many people and that she would normally end her emails saying, "love and light, 0livia." and she said she was love and light. olivia newton—john will no doubt be remembered as a musical icon, and here in australia, she will also be remembered as a symbol of kindness and hope. entertainment journalist will mavity told us why thew world fell in love with olivia newton—john. i think there is something about her that was almost lightning in a bottle, that explains why three different generations, if not more, all fell in love with olivia newton—john. it is exactly that. she was the girl next door, but she also was so ground—breaking and pushed so many barriers in the 1980s with physical. it is a hard line to walk, and she did it impeccably. and she had the voice of an angel, that certainly help

breast cancer in 1992, the same year her dad died of cancer, and for decades, she has raised awareness and raised significant funds for cancer researchtside the cancer centre that has no name on it in melbourne, and many people have said how her courage helped them. she will be remembered as a musical icon but here in australia, she will also be remembered as a symbol of kindness and hope. remembered as a symbol of kindness and hoe. ,, ., ., ., remembered as a symbol of kindness and hoe. ,, . . . . ~' i., , and hope. shaimaa, thank you very much, shy — and hope. shaimaa, thank you very much, shy mcmeel_ and hope. shaimaa, thank you very much, shy mcmeel in _ and hope. shaimaa, thank you very much, shy mcmeel in sydney. - we're joined now by randal kleiser, who directed grease. good morning, thank you for being with us on bbc breakfast. how will you remember her? i with us on bbc breakfast. how will you remember her?— with us on bbc breakfast. how will you remember her? i will remember her as brave. _ you remember her? i will remember her as brave, and _ you remember her? i will remember her as brave, and wonderful- you remember her?

approved between now and 2039, resulting from an 18.5% reduction in innovative research and development. less funding for cancer r&d. today nearly 50% of the f.d.a. pipeline is comprised of new cancer treatments. however, according to the same economists at the university of chicago, the drug price controls would reduce funding for cancer r&d by nearly $18.1 billion over nine times the amount of funding proposed for president biden's cancer moonshot. so much for the president's cancer moonshot. dangerous new mechanisms for compelling total compliance with federal government mandates with potential applications across all sectors of the economy, including an escalating noncompliance penalty of up to 95% on all gross sales levied every day for failure to meet any terms of the government's price-setting program, negotiation in name only. rendering any new federal mandate, however sweeping, an offer you can't refuse. even late paperwork would trigger this catastrophic penalty, which has a tax-exclusive rate of up to 1,900%. it's negotiation in name only. as a messaging gimmick, the democrats have framed their gover

newton john fund dedicated medicine continues with the 0livia newtonjohn fund dedicated to researching plant medicines and cancerreement to end three days of fighting in gaza between israel and palestinian militants appears to be largely holding. aid deliveries have also resumed. these pictures show fuel lorries crossing the border. hospitals had warned that supplies were dwindling. 0ur middle east correspondent, yollande knell, sent us this update from jeruselum. this ceasefire, brokered by egypt, appears to be sticking. in gaza, palestinians are returning to the homes and clearing up the debris left by three days of intense israeli bombardment. in israel, which has seen hundreds of rockets fired at it, people in the south in particular, restrictions are being eased there, they are able to return to their ordinary lives. israel says that it launched this operation against islamichhad to counter a direct threat from the group, and it considers that it has dealt a serious blow to the organisation after killing two of its senior commanders. islamichhad disputes that. its leader, who is currently in iran, says that

cancer all the way to coming up with new forms of therapy. certainly the targeted therapies and, you know, therapy of open products of the research, some of which was started by basic research funded by the lung association 10 15 years ago, and when you put out the call for researchers , is that community willing to come forward and help? it is difficult for you. to make the selections. it's very difficult because it's competitive process . we have a lot of individuals across the country who applied for these grants, and we put together fairly rigorous scientific team who has to review these over the course of several weeks, if not longer, and then award the money that we have available to the most worthy projects. it's very similar to the way that the nih grades studies and rewards them based on merit. okay so, doctor walk us through the timeline today. you kind of kicked off this announcement seeking those researchers what happens next? well we next look for the letters of intent. individuals can apply to us, saying that they have an intention to apply for a full grant. we do go through a process of screening those to narrow it down to those who will then ultimately provide the