but if you change that difference in the temperature between the two regions, you change the speed of the large-scale weather systems that move around the planet. as you change the temperature gradient, these weather systems start to move e more slowly through our atmosphere, and you can get more extreme conditions such as droughts and floods that just last longer in a particular region because these weather systems are moving that much slower. and so there is a connection between what happens in the arctic and weather in the lower latitudes. and we knew that if the planet started to warm and you start melting snow and you ststart melting ice, thn youu're gonna have this sortrt f feedback effecect that's gonnana amplplify the warming because you're gonnana warm up. you'rere gonna melt more snow. you're going to melt more ice. it's going to further warm everything up and melt more and more snow and ice, so you have this really vicious positive feedback. so we e knew that the arctic was very sensitivive to increases in temperature, and it's responding like you would expect it toto as th

change over the next 20 years. i'm not here to debate climate change, whether it's real or whether it's not, how it's created, how we fix it, all that stuff, that's for another day. my point is that this shouldn't be the priority of combatant commanders an our military. the united states military is currently operating in a very complex threat environment in which our country must be ready to face our adversaries. our country is facing direct threats from a myriad of sources including islamist extremists, isis, al qaeda, the taliban, abu sayyaf, the alphabet soup of names in that regard is continuous and unrelenting. north korea, china, iran, russia, even in space. over the past eight year, our military strength and readiness has suffered as a result of the underfunding and neglect from the previous administration and their support of sequestration. through the ndaa we must, simply must prioritize, decide what's most important, and be for that and let our war fighters know where we stand. these things will strength

the greatest changes that took place clearly was cultural changes. a lot of the changes had to do with counterculture. the word counterculture was invented by a sociologist and it means an opposite culture of mainstream. unlike the political and social challenges, the cultural challenges tended to stick. americans really did change intural values and practices the 1970's and 1980's and beyond. the counterculture of the 1960's is beginning. the counterculture of the 1960's begins with politicalthe changed that fails, and then social change which also takes place in terms of race and gender but is not entirely succeed. cultural change is really what is the legacy of the 1960's. defined andt created the word counterculture to prescribe a culture that was opposite mainstream culture. not everyone adopted the same ideas, but enough people over in the 1970's, 1980's and 1990's came to adopt new ideas so the whole culture changed as a result. i will talk about the legacy. i want to start by going back to the beats. critics ofostwar american society and cult

there is no science, no biological science that says by changing appearance you can change gender.eople who attempt to do that have a psychological issue. wicked have sympathy for them and compassion. -- to be supported in various ways. the military should not be bullied into having to extend very expensive lifelong benefits to make these people feel more comfortable. even though for a large periods of time they would not be available for deployment. host: spring grove, virginia, harry is on the line, a veteran. caller: good morning. what the lady just said about , it is ang pregnant total different sickness men ared to when two making love, or two women are making love and get married. they need to be in a mental facility, not the military. they need to control their own minds how they will work with the military. guest: i think the colonies pregnancy is a normal biological function, a privilege for everyone involved. but when you get into psychological conditions were people try to pretend or are confused about gender identity, that is a psychological disorder. it is called gende

what's the change? guest: it's an idea that has been talked about by every president since new -- nixon. the idea that we no longer have to rely on opec imports or be concerned of some sort of embargo or a blockade of crude coming into the u.s.. an --dea has become become of it antiquated. we're producing 9.5 million barrels per day. basically double what we were back then. we are also integrated with the rest of the world. this idea of energy independence morphed into this idea of energy security. we will be fine if there is a blockade. if the strait of hormuz is shut down, it won't have too much of an impact on the u.s. oil and gas markets. the trump administration has shifted that a bit to talk about this idea of energy dominance. it's not highly clear exactly what they mean by that. with this administration there are not that many details, but basically it means that our allies can now rely on us for crude oil experts or things of that nature. they can really push forward --s idea that we can reduce

you've got to change that now? >> you do have to change that. it's a having point about trust and loyalty. the problem he has, it's got to go both ways. the way that he treated jeff sessions, he was one of the first establishment supporters, questions what his loyalty and trust is. if you want to run an organization it's got to be built on trust shall the underlying fundamental thing-- >> they've got to feel that you have their back. >> absolutely. i don't know if people can feel like that. if you're looking at the new york post cover or survivor cover. 's calling for loyalty and look how he's treating other people. there is a question about how it's going to play out. neil: if john kelly can be john kelly, and his pedigree and background and losing his son, he screams gravitas. that might be enough. >> if that's not a call to order, i don't know what is. neil: ladies, very thank you, very very much. and the white house looking different than what it did six months ago. does a transition to a new team change the team if the guy heading the team

it is our life changing thing.yourfamily and you find out, it is not only you, it is your family and the repercussions it has on them. both families are pa rt it has on them. both families are part ofan it has on them. both families are part of an international trial testing alzheimer's drugs. sophie has an infusion every month. they are playing a vital role in the search for treatments. from them, we understand the bio markers, the changes in the body that happen so you can see the disease before it causes symptoms. and finally, we hope we can find a treatment that works within that group and therefore we can extrapolate that to therefore we can extrapolate that to the alzheimer's population in general. there is still no drug that can slow the progress of alzheimer's disease. in the past year, two major clinical trials ended in failure. despite that, there is optimism that decades of research will bear fruit. and forfamilies decades of research will bear fruit. and for families with alzheimer's genes, that would l

has nothing changed?ll doing the handshakes, rolling out the red carpet for royalty — spanish, this time. still embarking on the task of taking us out of the european union. no, everything's changed. for the first time today, the prime minister explaining her shock at the election. ifelt, um, i suppose, devastated really, because, as i say, i knew the campaign wasn't going perfectly, but still, the messages i was getting from people i was speaking to, but also, the comments we were getting back from a lot of people, that were being passed on to me, were that we were going to get a better result than we did. devastated enough to shed a tear? well... yes, a little tear. yes. at that moment? at that moment, yes. and then you obviously have to brush yourself down. you have a responsibility, you are a human being, you have been through that experience. but i was there as leader of the party and prime minister. i had a responsibility then, as we went through the night, to determine what we were going to do the

if you can change tokyo, you can change japan. if you can do that, you can become prime minister.ou. the ceo of rogers investment advisors. you can get a roundup of today's stories in daybreak. go to the terminal. it is also available on the smartphone bloomberg anywhere app. make sure to check it out. this is bloomberg. ♪ yvonne: this is "daybreak asia." check of thek latest business flash headlines at this hour. ubs is streamlining its wealth management business in europe and will expand the roles of senior executives in much of the region. cross-border operations will be combined with domestic businesses to reduce the number of offshore booking centers from switzerland, germany, and the u.k. yvonne: former berkeley executives -- barclays executives said they will deny conspiracy to commit fraud. othersmer ceo and three are the most senior u.k. bank executives to face criminal charges from the financial crisis. it relates to loans made available to qatar in a deal that raised $16 billion. arey: mexican authorities widening on investigation into the country's $400 million bond ma

they can change the system. so i want you to explain to me again and maybe i already asked you something about this. >> i don't think any of us have an answer to your question so that's the first thing. the model that began as you have put it the workers taking over is a particularly historical model and it has different variances. trade union is one variant. there were many more activists in your own country and the end of the 19th century. its more militant outside of union structures. union structures in a way brought it to a narrower form. i think we are seeing different forms of activism that will include workers at different levels but will include very different groups. citizen groups of the different kind black power, black lives matters a part of this. by the way in jackson mississippi the same types of things i've been talking about here are the programs of the mayor. that's a row highlight for black citizens and what's happening in mississippi at the heart of were the worst part of racism occurs at ja

going to be outraged by seeing something violent but it's like how can i change my change your cultural shift so i hope you know when when they see when the banjo craze sort of happening people start playing banjos you know a lot of that credit went to like mumford and. taylor swift or it whatever well people might have been driving vandalism but they were they were playing their own things already known things they were starting to grow vegetables again in their backyards and canning or whatever it might be and so. i don't know i think. this is where you know i start to get conned conflicted but i think that it's. if you can. i don't know i just think if you can understand something culturally and understand its roots and like if i pick up a banjo and i understand that you know if i don't not a play if i can just strawman i understand in a deeper level but that brings about some sort of change small ripples but whatever it is americana me. i think especially in the music you talk about it is really about. poor are working class americans and it speaks to a lot of different people it's

we can get those changes. a lot of what you see in extremism in the middle east as a reaction to this kind of connection. i think we see some emerging tensions and i will just tell you about one and of them very interested in right now. between globalist and nationalist. i'm happy to talk to you about mobilization later on. i don't think that is a divide. the real divide right now. they went another way. the intro lands hinterlands went another way. even when they have that. the rest of the country when in went in different directions. the cities are actually the places that are globalizing the fastest. because they are hubs with the technology capitalization. and then that draws good people. i think is weakening national government. each had 90 plus% populations. they are true book --dash make truly global cities. with the hong kong. 60 million people. this is essentially an urban area that is the size of what most major companies in europe were. i think we are entering a time where some of the fault lines ar

how the changing landscape of prescription drugs in particular prescription drug pricing has changed over time. people are getting similar amounts of drugs that they always have. what's changed is that the vast majority of the most common drugs are now generics. those generics are relatively low priced. so there's been a decrease in that aspect of the benefit. where there's been significant increases is on the higher cost drugs, on the specialty drugs, most notably over the last several years around hepatitis c drugs. there's significant costs associated with those. what we're seeing is there are relatively few people generating a large portion of those ultimate spending. what this means in terms of impact and potential impacts for policy is that there is just -- the broad value that individuals were receiving in the part d program has shifted where many were getting, you know, very good value out of that coverage, to the extent that the value is now centered towards those that are just using these high cost drugs is something that policy makers really need to be aware of and take se

they hope for deep change. they demand deep change. let us not fear this change. let's embrace it, on the contrary. the roadmap of our action has been set during the campaign. you already know the landmarks, the milestones. our commitments will be kept. the reforms, the deep transformation which i have committed to willie implement it -- committed to will be implemented. all of this will not be possible -- or will be possible only if we have a strong republic. there is no strong republic without powerful institutions. born in difficult times, our institutions can resist periods of trouble. but like all institutions, they are also what we make of them. , theeveral decades now spirit that has given birth to our institutions has become less strong because of bad habits, because of certain renunciation. as a guarantor of public authorities, i will follow three principles. effectiveness, efficiency, representation, and responsibility. effectiveness, we need time to think about the laws. we need to design our laws, discuss them, and then pass them. we need the time to m

he wanted to make some changes. what have you heard about these changes? peter: he has a tough task because he had complaints on the conservative and moderate side he is trying to address. on the moderate side we will probably see more money for opioid -- the number is $45 billion to fight opioid addiction. is not clear that is even enough to win over their votes. on the conservative side, the amendment from senator cruz of texas to allow insurers to on t selling some plans obamacare. there is a lot of fear from the more moderate members that it might hurt protections for people with pre-existing conditions. that is a big question as to whether that amendment and be in the bill. greta: these proposed changes seven made. the talk about the ted cruz amendment. these have been sent off to the congressional budget office to give them a score. when might we hear and then what happens next? anna: we will probably here sometime next week when the congressional budget office will have finished calculating what the cruz amendment might do for the bill. the idea fro

these are not the changes this americans want. in fact, this is the opposite of what americans want and are asking for. now, over the last day we have heard a little bit more about -- a lot more about another path republicans may pursue, a scaled-back plan that eliminates a handful of a.c.a. provisions, including the employer mandate and individual mandate. while these two changes may be politically expedient, they would, according to the congressional budget office, drive up premiums and cause millions of americans to become uninsured. what's more, as "the new york times" points out, this plan does nothing -- nothing -- to address the criticisms that leader mcconnell, president trump, and their allies continue to lodge against the affordable care act. for example, this approach does nothing to improve competition and choice in the individual market and, in fact, injects far more uncertainty into individual health insurance markets, which are already rattled by the administration's deliberate efforts to sabotage them. should this

how did it change in the contours of geopolitics?evin rudd: the actual physicality of the icbm, intercontinental ballistic missile at the north koreans already had 86 missile test over the last five or six years and is only what the goals that distance and put a range for the first time alaska and the northern part of australia. still doew but they not have a miniaturized warhead to stick on it. thing is no ny the game is changing is because of a clear statement from president trump -- the second thing is the game is changing and is because of a clear statement from president trump who said we have tried with china. we had to try with china, but that is the end of that. ,avid: it is an important tweet how does that fit with what the president has said with the era of strategic patients? he has had a diplomat in china for six days now. how much patience would you count for the president to have versus what he has demonstrated? kevin rudd: mar-a-lago box time t time inus -- bough many of us said it you need a high level process between

change the world and some musicians want to entertain the world so when you want to change the world sometimes you can be ahead of the curve world by now want to change at that point in time. and when you want to entertain a world you khana seaward by lags and try to do that. the dart is the try to change the world to me has courage because you can put out some people are not ready for the game you change and then detained at the same time when you get it right. is there a young rapper today who's doing what n.w.a. was doing in the eighty's i hear you know what i mean i love you know. rappers like kendrick lamar who's attempting to so put consciousness in the music. i love some of the music kanye does i think he really attempts to to be provocative the chance the rapper if it's good to sell my son's name it's chance to see him in chance one of the greatest things ever happen to me derek jeter came over to be and said there are a lot of phony legends you are a true legend stay with me for a while you are a true legend thank you that's going to stay with me for what is the title mean t

one of the reasons why we seen changes, there's a very large change and shift toward private plans, this is looking at medicare advantage, penetration rates over 25 your time. the rate of managed care has been growing steadily and is forecasting to be even more so. this has led to detail on a, just highlights that weree talking about medicare. there are two separate and distinct trust once intoto benefits within just the medical portion of the program. the hi hospital insurance program provides mostly inpatient hospital care and other skilled nursing home health. supplementary medical insurance is actually two separate accounts. there's part b which has the physician services, outpatient home health and to come. one reason it's important to keep the programs separate orxt evaluate them separately as the financing is different between the two. the source of financing for hi -- the amounts are included in the trust fund. there's no authority to provide benefits to the extent there is insufficient funds available inl the trust fund. what gets the most attention each year and responses that

or we could even talk about even before that, changing a story or change a conversation, changing people's mind -- >> absolutely. >> these are different levels of political communication. >> absolutely. >> so can you give example of one of those different levels, how does the capacity -- >> sure. sure. so, for example, a lot of times the internet gets dismissed as -- [inaudible] and i don't like the term at all. because digital technology's great for changing the narrative. >> narrative. >> and it's great for changing people's minds. and that's the bedrock of change. if you want to look at, for example, the gar rights movement in the united states -- gay rights movement has been very good at using cultural tools to make a case for itself for equality, right? and there was a trend on facebook a couple years ago, people would change their profile picture to rainbow colors to signal their support for marriage equality for gay people. that's a powerful thing because it's not just like a clique. you're also signaling to all your friends this is where you stand. you're making a political stateme

majorities in france, germany, as well as the uk as a board changes ——support changes around things likeefits, around things like people who come without a job who come to europe. laws on buying acid are to be reviewed by the government following a spate of attacks in london on thursday night. two teenage boys are in custody. new figures show young families are particularly hard hit by a sharp slowdown in income growth. also in the next hour — the anniversary of the failed coup in turkey. more than 150,000 state employees have been dismissed since the coup in which at least 260 people died venus williams will attempt to win her sixth wimbledon singles title this afternoon as she takes on garbine muguruza of spain. and coming up on bbc news, with the women's us open golf taking place this weekend, we go to america to look at the history of women's involvement in the sport. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the former prime minister tony blair has suggested some eu leaders might be prepared to change the rules of the single market to keep britain inside the eu. he says views of voter

this needs to change. it's not only republicans who are saying that, many democrats have recognized this issue as well. for example, i'll cite the finance committee's bipartisan working group on international tax, cochaired by senators portman and schumer, our ranking minority leader. they produced a report in 2015. in that report after noting that most industrialized countries have lower corporate rates and territorial systems. this bipartisan group of senators said, quote, this means that no matter what jurisdiction a u.s. multinational is competing in, it is at a competitive disadvantage. unquote. the reports by senators portman and schumer and members of their working group also referred to something called the, quote, lockout effect, unquote. the lockout effect refers to the incentives u.s. companies have to hold foreign earnings and make investments offshore in order to avoid the punitive u.s. corporate tax. this is not a dodge or a tax hustle on the part of these companies. they are simply doing wha

so there's no step change. the law will continue to operate, but parliament, crucially, will have control. so this new bill is crucial and without it there would be legal chaos on the day that britain left the eu. but the task is huge. thousands of existing eu rules and regulations will be copied across into domestic uk law. parliament needs to pass this bill by the time the uk leaves the eu in march 2019. and because time is short, ministers plan to change some laws without a vote by mps — and that is controversial. is the government reallyjust sticking to what it said it would do, using the powers to make technical changes, or is it changing the law importantly by using these powers? that will be one flash point in this bill. presentation of bill, mr secretary davis... but the government's job will be made harder because it doesn't have a majority in the house of commons, and opposition parties are clear they plan to battle the government over this bill. we want to bring eu law into british law and we would d

, that there was not enough change. that also help set the table for trump. >> watch afterwards tonight at 9:00 eastern on c-span2's book tv. >> here on c-span, newsmakers is next with democratic congress meant eliot engel of new york. that is followed by the national governors association meeting yesterday in rhode island to discuss education policy and disaster preparedness. after that, a look at efforts to protect the u.s. energy grid. --8:00, q&a with greta: joining us from capitol hill this week's representative eliot engel, democrat of new york. the top democrat on the foreign affairs committee. joining us is along the shore from politico and foreign policy reported with cq roll call. i wanted to lead up by asking about russian sanctions. the senate passed a bill with 98 posted is installed in the house for quite a while for multiple reasons. this morning, minority leader pelosi said democrats were only to drop procedural objections over their own power to let it move forward. that would be a big development. is t

two major changes go into effect this month. first, the nation's credit rating agencies are dropping tax liens and civil judgments from consumer's profiles. if they're not fully documented. that's because one in five consumers have mistakes on their credit reports. of about 220 million americans, with a credit profile, about 7%. without them, their fico -- the debt payments a borrower from 45% to 50% of pre-tax income. and today's high level of student loan debt. >> we're not changing the other underwriti the additional incret of risk from making that change is very small and given how pristine credit has been post crisis, we don't feel like that's an unreasonable risk to take. >> but it means some consumers debt sf i think the main kconcern that i have is the fact ths com together. you have more stretched consumers. consumers thafd problems in the past. >> consumers who have had a lien or judgment are from two to five times likely to be late on a payment again. >> it doesn't do a consumer well to be extended credit that they ca

not everyone agrees on how to change that.donald trump on that, but they do all agree that the system needs to change. some would say that partly because we have been making this point for the last 20 years. thank you. margaret macmillan is a professor of international of international history at the university of oxford. good afternoon. let's talk trade first of all, and the us and uk and what donald trump had to say about this deal being done very quickly, when they can get round to discussing the details. how realistic is that? i wouldn't at all. donald trump always says he wa nts to all. donald trump always says he wants to do things quickly, but that is his rhetoric. trade deals take a long time to negotiate. they have very, located issues between great britain and the united states. the deal that canada did with the eu took seven years. the north american free trade agreement took a number of years. these cannot be done quickly, particularly when britain is still in the eu. seriously gushy asians can't even starts. they

what is the meaning of these new changes? and then i'll tell you, i make an attempt to characterize what's happening on earth now from our planet a logical point of view and one thing we learn when we do that if you study the long history of the earth is that earth has been through a lot of catastrophic changes. this is not the first catastrophe to the fall earth what's happening now and we are not the first life form, the first species to radically transform the planet. for instance these little guys the cyanobacteria about 2.5 billion years ago completely transform the planet and you know they may not look like planet wreckers but they are. these guys discovered a new energy source and an exploiting bad energy source widely they polluted the entire atmosphere which a dangerous gas and they destroyed the climate led to mass extinction. they look innocent enough, don't they? but what they discovered was solar energy. they perfected photosynthesis and learned how to use solar energy to break apart carbon dioxide and water, spi

chilcott‘s inquiry report, what has changed ? what chilcott‘s inquiry report, what has changed?as a crisis of conscience, his report did not say tony blair had not been straightforward, he never said tony blair had lied, on the contrary, but when tony blair gave his press conference he said chilcott has not found me to have lied because the chilcott report in my view, after reading all 2.6 million words, was a whitewash. what a chilcott did was to assemble the evidence but didn't come to any conclusions, meaningful conclusions, about the way in which we went to war. he came conclusions about the military and was most unfairand blaming them about the military and was most unfair and blaming them for mistakes but he didn't to the heart of the secrecy but he didn't to the heart of the secrecy of number ten, where tony blair conspired with very few people, from january 2001 until 0ctober people, from january 2001 until october 2001, untiljanuary 2003, to go to war, and that was his failure. language is crucial. sirjohn chilcott is careful about the word he uses. the word liar does n

come and then change is going to come and then change doesn't come. he is saying it's all very well having all these, sort of, suggestions for change, but if they're not acted upon, its all a bit futile. as we've already reported, he is saying that in the young offender institutions, if something isn't done, he fears there will be a tragedy. june, many thanks. it was a key election pledge for donald trump, the repeal and replacement of america's affordable care act, more commonly known as obamacare. but a fresh attempt to deliver on that promise has just failed, representing a major setback for the white house. voicing his disappointment, the president now says he's willing

north korea, trade, climate change.omplication of needing to reassert britain's implements after brexit and the election result. all this so she can get on with the business at hand, brexit. she said to meet she meant to be bold, not timid, and that means answering calls from business organisations like the cbi for a particular approach to brexit. they wa nt to particular approach to brexit. they want to see britain stay inside the customs union and the single market until britain finally exits the eu after a transitional period of whatever length, and i put this to the prime minister when i spoke to her are little while ago. what i want to do is to negotiate their new trade agreement comprehensive free trade agreement with the european union to have that negotiated with and that two—year timescale of the treaty has set, then as part of the ongoing relationship of course we will need to have an implementation period when that is put into place. i want to see as smooth and orderly a process as possible because none of us

will that change? will general kelly be able to stop the leaks that he himself has railed against, and that the president, of course, has been talking about for months. will he be able to stop president trump from waking up early in the morning and tweeting. sometimes, even tweeting important announcements like this week's ban on transgender people serving in the military. so, there are a lot of questions that go into whether kelly is going to be able to right that ship. going to be able to control that order and a president who looks like he wants to be managed much. >> we'll see if that happens. we're already a half dozen tweets into this day. we'll go over those in just a moment. athena jones, thank you. >>> general john kelly served in the military for decades, and it was, quote, of the last thing he ever wanted to do what makes people wonder what changed his mind. cnn's correspondent diana gallagher is talking about that. "the washington post" talking about in an orarticle how the president tried

the change in culture here is mirrored by changing security threats.forces have changed over the past few years, repeated terror attacks have refocused attention on safety at home and the values that france has chosen to protect. the ceremony ended with a military band playing the city anthem of nice, scene of the last major terror attack in the country one year ago today. tributes were laid in nice to the 86 people who died in the attack on the city's promenade anglais. this afternoon, president macron flew from paris to join commemorations there. the debate still hangs over this country as it pays tribute today to its values, its history, to the idea of france. there are several events taking place this evening including a concert. preparations are underway. the nice philharmonic orchestra will be playing. this is the scene there. before it gets started, there will bea before it gets started, there will be a minute's silence held. 86 balloons will be released to remember the victims. how difficult has this been the people in east today? it is really

two hundred years ago changed geography well the chinese are now changing geography this is an unbelievably important and exciting thing some people are going to make bass fortunes some are going to disappear. yes ready you see it ok the one by one road it's a student for structure play you are the macro guy what do you when you drill down and it's like ok i want to be a i want to be a part of this elam i'm working here how do you approach what do you look at give people a look at insight into your process well i own some obviously people who build railroads and have trains are going to do well because it's all most of it's going to be on the railroad that's one way to play on some chinese railway companies but you look at a map if it's going to go to kazakhstan for something's going to change in kazakhstan all the places where the trains are going to go are going to change dramatically you've heard of denver colorado denver wouldn't exist if geography had changed and they had put in the railroad that's going to happen throughout your asian is going to have gigantic changes where las vegas

then we start to change as we get into the second half of the week. how about a look at what's going on. we have a load that remains off the coast that brought back the onshore breeze and that deeper marine layer. for today, only subtle changes in store. 60s at the coast, 70s around the bay. low 80s to low 90s for inland cities. today could be a little cooler for inland cities than yesterday. 57 in the north bay and napa right now. 60 in livermore. around the bay, 60 in hayward and palo alto. nifty seven in san francisco. for the inner east bay, 59, danville. 64 antioch. the onshore breeze, very similar to yesterday money. 5-10 miles an hour for most of us. close to 20 pulling three areas of fairfield and travis. as we get into the afternoon, hayward, this looks similar to yesterday. low 70s by lunchtime. upper 70s for the second half of the afternoon. the sun will set close to a 20 5 pm. in the north bay, 80 degrees in napa. 83, santa rosa. low 60s at stinson beach. everybody else is between. san leandro, 74 today. danville, 86. upper 80s in antioch.

using reconciliation to make major tax structure changes since it is only a temporary change in the tax structure. thank you, mr. chairman. >> mr. chairman, thank you. and i want to thank you and the ranking member for holding this hearing. and i want to thank the witnesses for holding the hearing. and i want to be the second to last to question you. and i will anticipate the questions i will ask you. perhaps having been asked or a part of your testimony, i'm going to ask anyway. i'm from the state of nevada. and it was hit particularly hard. and i've seen a lot of recovery. but we have a long way to go. and the question is, what is standing in the way of full recovery? and i do believe that a tax reform package, comprehensive or changes in our tax code would go a long way to seeing some of these changes. i want to thank the chairman for holding this hearing. and my discussions with him and with the white house and with the house of representatives is that they do by september 1st want to have something in concept by somewhere around september 1st so that we can have open hearings.

we had major change necessary medicare, rity, in major changes in medicaid. bipartisan ys with help and bipartisan support, i always bring the example of great ronald reagan and the great leader from assachusetts, who was speaker -- ost: tip o'neil could get together -- guest: anybody can get together. it is your will, do that. helps me in , it final analysis and that is what you and i should be working on egardless of whether you are democrat or republican. host: on twitter, mark asked about affordable care act, did ou read the a.c.a. before voting for it? did you know what was in the bill? guest: i put it together, part and means committee in the health committee and it, re darn right i read yes, i did. that is why i voted for it. didn't get in there what i wanted to get in there, on acute expensive. it is putting seniors into bankruptcy. i didn't get that. e couldn't get enough votes, enough democratic votes for that. a lot of things i wanted in here there.s not in i took what i felt i could live i think i could grow with and change in make people.ble to m

they change things. they are afraid pretty correctly that if they sort of have a look very rigid leadership structure, the voice won't be heard. they are afraid the lead will be corrupted. that would be co-opted pick in some cases killed. it happens to movement. so leadership has all these genuine issues. part of thing we talked about is the reason you want to participate in the movement is to be empowered. so in the midst of the first uprising in january 2011, the creator of the facebook page that helped organize a protest in egypt, january 25, 1st he was arrested. they didn't know they had them and they realized it was him, and there's a place in which he gets like taken to the palace with some other student leader who had organize a lot of things. and there you can see they're trying to see what would it take for you to call the people back. they don't say it like that, and it's pretty clear there's nothing he can do because he's not the leader. a leaderless movement is resilient in many ways. there i

the would change the structure. instead of being a state program maybe a zika outbreak or .urricane or something in and there are also medicaid, some other changes that include, changing a formula that would provide more money to help provide uncompensated care. say. it is one change that is important. host: let me talk to about medicaid. it is a fundamental issue. if you are a governor of a state and you receive a block grant and you cap out, what happens to those individuals who the health care? guest: that is a decision you and your legislature have to make. if you have more expenditures than the cap level, do you reduce the number of beneficiaries? do you reduce the services offered? do you require beneficiaries to pay more? these are tough choices that have caused concern for folks. vacate covers 70 million americans -- medicaid covers 70 million americans. making it a cap allotment and exposing governors and legislators to the -- you are talking that is a great concern. the republicans feel it has to be reduce

not a lot of change this morning, and not a lot expected over the next few days.he futurecast model shows us mostly sunny in the bay and inland as well. monterey and santa cruz likely to see the sunshine. along the ocean beach, pacifica and half moon bay that will be partly to mostly cloudy the entire day and in the low 60s today. 50 at half moon bay right now and 52 in san francisco. along the bay upper 50s, south bay san jose at 58. the inner east bay is in the upper 50s, 58 in brentwood. low 50s in santa rosa and novato. some of us waking up with cloud cover this morning, and not expecting a lot of change today. 57 in danville, 59 in antioch, but warming up a lot more before the end of the day in danville. 80 in novato and 81 santa rosa, 90 in clearlake. closer to the water a lot of 60s, upper 60s in sausalito. 73 in san leandro, 70 expected invert late. inland -- in berkeley. inland expecting upper 80s and close to 90. 69 in santa cruz and for the peninsula 79 in would died. -- in woodside. if you are going to tahoe still great weather in store for the next fe

i think it's changed pretty fundamentally.me form of brexit, and she didn't get it. and so we start the negotiations in a position where there's no clear mandate and the prime minister's lost authority abroad. overall, i don't think it makes a very big difference, if any, because the government set out the direction of travel. we didn't say we would part—leave the european union, we said we would leave it, and that's what we're going to do. dr fox, you can't seriously be saying that nothing has changed since theresa may failed to get a majority in parliament and lead a majority government? in parliament, will it be easier with no overall majority, of course it won't, but the government's approach will be the same because we believe that what we set out is in our national interest. i think many people who campaigned to remain in the european union really feel the tide is turning. just a few weeks ago, they seemed down and out, but now they're going back into battle, fighting for a different kind of brexit. there are splits betw

can a story change the world? see for yourself in "viewchange, the mothers index." narrator: you've heard the term lottttery of b birth. more often t than not, children born in rich countries win it, while those in poor countries lose. a child's life expectancy, health, education and so much more hinges on where he or she happens to enter the world. but there's also a lottery of motherhood, and expectant moms in developing countries are facing the toughest odds. every year more than 350,000 women die from c complications of pregnancy and childbirth, most simply because they don't have access to basic delivery care. and the riripple effect is d dramatic. whwhen a mother dies, her children arere more likely t toe poor, more likely to die before the age of five, or to drop out of school if they survive. but private aid groups and governments are working hard to change the odds in t the lottery of motherhood. in sierra leone, a place that "s"save the children" ranks s as one of the very worst places to be a mom, a new government program is trying to turn the tide, as we

big changes in terms of federal financing. there is also some big provisions that would provide extra funding for the state that did not take up the option to do an expansion, some funds, $2 billion of funds to the states to be shared among the 19 states , and also it changes the dish cuts so that the expansion states continue to experience -- or will experience the dish cuts that are expected to go into effect -- >> dish means? >> disproportionate hospital share payments. it provides funding on a match basis to help provide financing to hospitals that serve a disproportionate share of either medicaid or uninsured individuals. aca cut the spending on the theory that we would have more coverage and there would be less uncompensated care. and what the senate bill would and notstore those cuts put those cuts into effect. they go in effect in september, for the non-expansion states but for the expansion states they would go into effect even after the enhanced match goes away. those are some of the major things. i need to get going