clin. a. wealthy british. markets. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike's concert for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines kaiser reports. what really is a scary throughout the course is to a five so we pick up things like koran. turbans prayer rugs things that are really not part of our american custom so when we know that if they're coming from the middle east was even even. more concerning to me is the fact that we've got it in a president in the. in the white house that has not even wanted to disclose the fact that he is a stranger he's actually a usurper and he gave an old he swore certain things and he's not committed to it so he's obviously not committed to the constitution. we. don't forget our government has been getting ready for the last few decades and even before that that's the way they want to take over the government that's the way they want to take over the system that's the way they want to take over the country. and these are the trails that most of the

there was a doctor shot outside trying to enter his clin anything florida in the 199 -- 1990s. i think what is important is recognizing that we do balance free speech with public safety all the time and in fact mrs. mccullen who seems to be perfectly lovely-- . >> woodruff: the woman bringing the case. >> made her own point when she said the women do stop and talk with her. what she wants is more time. and so there is nothing that prevents any woman who wants to spend more time with the prowess it-- protestors educating themselves from straying there. what there is is a public safety need to enforce civil access to the reproductive health centres. >> woodruff: steve aden from your perspective, why does this case matter what is important about it. >> it is a very important case, and the pro movement of which my application is a part completely renounces that violence, but that was a long time ago. what we have here is a grandmother who wants to gently and peaceably talk to women who want their options which they won't here in the planned parenthood clin anything boston, ordinari

. >> english premier league leaders arsenal take on fulham later as they look to clin on to first place. the gunners won the last four in a row. but one point clear at the top. they have big games against liverpool and manchester united. the arsenal boss knows his side can't afford to drop any points at this stage of the season. >> it's all a derby. it is, of course, an important game. now we go to part of a season where every game is mass if. >> if arsenal slip up second-place manchester city could overtake them. liverpool saw an action there, six points off the top, and take on aston villa. >> real madrid are looking to go second on points. it will be christiano ronaldo's first game since his award. they won the last four games without conceding a goal. >> the top two in italy are in actions. juventus adding to an 8-point advantage. it's only if roma slip up against live australiano in the early gales. n.b.a. champions, the miami heat beat the philadelphia 76ers 101 to 86. they sit second while a favourite for the western conference inched up a win, beating the golden state warrors. k

show up at the same dinners and go to work at the same offices, they can kind of merrily cliny lily clinpaigns. >>> the rachel maddow show starts right now. >> have a great weekend. thanks to you at home for joining us as well. let's put up on the map the great state of delaware, now south dakota, now montana, west virginia, put up vermont, wyoming, put up mississippi, new mexico and oklahoma. okay, that's nine states. nine very different states, right? diverse, fairly far flung. the smallest population among these nine states is wyoming, i believe, with about 575,000 people. largest population among these nine states i think is oklahoma with roughly 4 million people. one thing all of these very different nine american states have in common, one thing they all have in common is that they all hav

the four of you doubt and we know what georgia said quoting others, do any of you doubt that hillary clinn? >> i do. >> you do? >> yeah. >> i'm not saying that. i think that the chances are she will. i think there is a significant possibility she might not. we don't know all that much about how her health is holding up. i think she probably wants to run. but she may decide not to. you know, age, health, those are under consideration. zbrt former president's health could be an issue, i suppose. >> and do any of you think she will face serious, credible competition for the democratic nomination? if she runs? >> she'll face competition, chris, from the left. there will be a pull from the left. she is a unifying force. i don't think it's important if they were serious. that gives her some significant advantages. but she has other advantages. the elects ral college tilts by 30 or 32 toward the democratic party now or versus what it was in the '7 o's and '80s, less the republicans figure out this dysfunction at the heart of their party is the democratic nominee, particularly this hi hillary cli

here we're looking at spending growth for any significance and clin -- physician and clinical services. spending in this category increased by 4.6% in 2012 to reach $565 billion. also price growth slowed slightly in 2012, the use and intensity of physician services accelerated. when examining trends by payer seekers that growth and out of pocket and private health insurance spending both accelerated in 2012. this increase growth was primarily due to increases in visits to doctor's offices as the economy continued to recover from the recent severe economic recession with consumer resuming spending on medical care that they may have postponed during the recession. for retail prescription drugs, total spending reached $263.3 billion in 2012. as you can see over the last few years, spending growth has fluctuated. the rate of growth in 2012 was just 0.4%, which was the same rate of growth as in 2010. in 2010 the low growth was influenced by sharp slow down in use. in 2011 there was a temporary rebound and prescription drug spending grew by a faster rate of 2.5%. which is due to prices in br

and what the -- what these reforms do is help doctors and other health professionals and other clin igss do what they wanted to do, impact lives of their patients and help them live healthier and longer lives. whether it's having a way to connect people who don't have refrigerators at home to a way to get the effective diabetes medications they need or for a kid having trouble staying in school because of complications because of a carpeting problem or something at home, the point is these problems can be solved. and the more we get in the mode of showing -- of helping health professionals do it and redirecting our resources to supports it and remy indicating these successful programs around the country, the easier it will be to have conversations with doctors and more impact we'll have on health. >> terrific. obviously, addressing -- no, i don't want to read that. yes, i do want to read that? sorry. women you all forgive me. there's a lot happening up here. obviously addressing all of these nonmedical factors is important. let's look at a program that's doing jflt that. >> medical legal

medivation to the upside after they reported positive data from a clin trial of its prostate cancer pillwe end with yahoo!. it continues its slide after disappoin disappoints -- disappointing investors. that stock is down nearly 9%. back to you guys. >> okay. let's pick up -- thank you, kayla. let's pick up on that. yahoo! stock is really taking it on the chin today. that has some wondering if the turnaround plan is working but is that fair? the stock has more than doubled since mayer took over the company a year and a half ago. some say give her a break, she's got a plan and it will pay off. collin gilles from bgc financial says the bloom is off the rose and mayer really isn't doing anything different from her predecessor. collin, you're a mild-mannered man. those are fairly harsh words. >> listen, it's a difficult job. you have to put it in perspective but let's look at some of the big decisions that have been made while she's been ceo. it's the coo, brought in a hand picked coo, paid them reports north of $100 million and he saw revenue display advertising decline his entire time whil