and cms has charted a course others can follow it now. that's the first important thing about this data release. the second thing is these data by themselves, aren't informative or telling but data becomes useful when it's put in combination with other data. as cms releases more data over time, we'll start to see trends. now that we have the physician level data, we can confimbine i with the hospital level data for geographic regions and get a fuller picture of what's going on. as other data sources become available identifying physicians by npi or national provider identifier, we can start combining this cms data release with those other npi level data. and conceivably at some point private sector health plans will begin releasing data if it's released in a format compatible with the data cms is releasing, then you have a three-dimensional picture of what's going on in the health care sector. the other last point i would make is that this data release is a small step but it's a step in the direction of building our data infrastructure to

i think it was brought up that cms is sort of required to do public reporting as well. and it kind of makes a lot of confusion at the level of the consumer because those web sites that are out there now that the government puts out, hospital compare and things like that, are very difficult for consumers to understand. so i would suggest they focus more on the day and the quality of the data and requirements for reporting the data rather than the consumer side of things. and then the final thing which is kind of a little geeky is i would ask cms not to forget about infrastructure because those of us who use the data have to deal with the structure of the data, the missing elements in the data that make it hard to release accurate and timely reports to the public. so thank you. >> well, we've heard a lot about choosing doctors, we've heard some about choosing health plans. i'd like to ask each of you to say a word about how you would hope the feedback to the providers themselves and to the health plans would improve the situation over time. because isn't that, ultimately,

put out well before cms his data on medicare fee-for-service, pro-public thought that if cms was limited, catalogued what the doctors are paid. they are not paid for what they prescribe. the pharmacy is paid. by requestingthis what doctors prescribed. so, after a lengthy negotiation thanks to the advocacy on our behalf, cms released data on what doctors prescribed in medicare part d, the theyription drug program described -- program. they described much information. can you imagine? it doesn't mean much of anything to them, but if you had it why would you want it? one, if your doctor is andmmending a drug for you and if there is one with a lot of experience, that maybe something else worthwhile. with all the data out there on doctors and drug companies, there are doctors prescribing more of certain particular drug. that could be particularly helpful as well. we think this is really and people want to access data in a lot of different ways. you need to give them the tools to do it. access by state, specialty, or the name, drug, you can look at any of the results.o get to these or you can

cms cms interpretation of the actor provision on release of claims data that was much more restrictive. job performance measures nationally to have matching non- medicare data in every region. that is an enormous practical obstacle. on the other hand, there was the great news this past april, the government released this trying destroying the physician privacy argument against release. that was an enormous accomplishment. that was followed by cms action to get physician identifiers in the large data files that we and others have been using for years to evaluate hospital rates and complication rates , getting those identifiers right in there quickly. the virtual data center program to make use of those by allowing them to be used remotely. straight up which would be a hundred thousand more this virtual research data center system could not be used to produce quality measures. cannot quite figure that one out. the door sometimes swings open, sometimes closes, but we all need to support often in the face of strong provider opposition. as i say, i believe the focus should be on making raw

are paid in medicare thought cms is limited. they can't release information about how much doctors are paid. when it comes to prescribing drugs doctors are catalysts. they are not paid for what they prescribed, the pharmacy is paid. we can get around this by requesting what doctors prescribed and what patients filled at the pharmacy. after a lengthy negotiation thanks to niles' advocacy on our behalf cms released data about what doctors prescribed in the medicare part b. it looked like this which is a lot of rows and a lot of codes. doctors and drugs they prescribed in numbers. can you imagine opening this to patients and say take a look? it doesn't mean anything to them. why would you want information about what your doctor prescribes? one, if your doctor is recommending a drug for you and you want to see does your doctor have experience prescribing this drug? if your doctor doesn't have much experience prescribing the drug is that the doctor you want prescribing you the drug or if the doctor has a lot of experience that may be

[laughter] >> so i would compliment cms. doing this for more than 30 years it was hard for me despite all that experience to make any sense of it. and i can imagine what the patients think how they figure out what is going on. as vivid that is a perfect segue. please join reid to thank our panel. >> and if i can ask the second panel? [inaudible conversations] we have dr. ginsberg that has extensive backgrounds to have public-relations related to research in this area. >> end he will leave the discussion from the perspective of the policy makers. [inaudible conversations] >> id we can start now. at the beginning of a conference to set the tone about transparency. there has been a longtime interest of mine and i believed the confusion comes from the fact we talk about it because of the aspect of sunshine. though republicans institutions or other institutions their operations ought to be a more transparent. son to be useful but then when they think further waiting physicians, hospitals, health plans and this panel is about the

this new office will help cms strengthen its processes and more broadly will help cms better harness and use our data resources to draw better care at a lower cost. while this mistake was regr regrettab regrettable, it should not obscure the fact that the affordable care act is working. we have 6.7 million americans enrolled in healthcare coverage and paying their premiums as of october 15th. the number of uninsured adult americans is down 26%. since the beginning of the open enrollment period, about 9.1 millione ed additional individu have enrolled. for the first year of a new program, this is a tremendous accomplishment. 2015 open enrollment is off to a solid start. because of new choices and more competition in the health insurance marketplace, many consumers are able to shop and find more affordable options in the second year of the program. we have seen a 25% growth in the number of issuers participating in the marketplace which means that more than 90% of consumers will be able to choose from at least three or more issuers and over 60% of the marketplace enrollees are able to r

we will be working with the department with hhs and cms.his is a two-group effort to make sure that we put in our certification and other requirements. the measures that will push interoperability. i agree. it's critical. >> from the perspective of the patients then, are we doing more to be able or how are you helping us to be able to understand what they are going to provide? how are you moving to allow the patient to be better consumers? >> that is again, we spend a lot of 2014 helping people sign up and now the second part is how do you educate individual who is have signed up. we have started work that we are doing. it started within cms and now it's broadly out to the consumer from coverage to care. helping people understand what did you du deductibles and individuals don't pay copays and deductibles and other procedures. >> certain kinds, but there is a lot of care that they do and that's often when they are going to see them. >> we willéizx work with them tt them out there. it is pretty complicated. >> it is complicated for the consu

this new office will help cms strengthen it processes and will help cms better harness data and drop costs. while this is a regreetable mistake it should not obscure the fact that it's working. the number of uninsured adult americans is down 26 per. .1 any additional individual have enrolled in medicaid or chips. for the first year of the new program this is a tremendous accomplishment. 2015 open eb enrollment is off a solid start. many consumer are able to shop and find even more affordable openings in the second year of the program d -- affordable options. more than 90% of consumers will be able to choose from at least three or more issuers and 60% of the marketplace enrollees are able to renew coverage for less than 1,100 a month after tax credit. those already koofe covered shod come back to the marketplace to find an option that is more affordable or better suits their need. we improved the consumer experience, as well. it's hear, faster and more intuitive for consumers. we reduced the number of screens from 76 down to 16 with fewer clicks to navigate through the questions for m

it started within cms. we're putting it more broadly out to the consumer. it's called from coverage to care, so helping people understand what deductibles are, what co-payments are. how they -- one thing that's greatly misunderstood is that individuals don't pay co-pays and deductibles for preventive care and other types of procedures that -- >> certain kinds but there's a lot vt care they do. unfortunately, that's often when they're going to see the physician. >> so, that's thousand we'll start. we'll work with issuers, work with advocates to get the education out there, to help people understand it. it's pretty complicated. >> well, it is complicated, and particularly for the consumers themselves. there's a lot more. i don't agree with the way the system's set up, but that is fundamentally for working where we have to make significant, significant improvements. i hope you continue to focus on that -- >> i agree with you. >> thank you. >> would the gentleman yield? >> yes. >> i'm going to ask unanimous consent that the -- that the publication data mind num

we will be working with the department, hhs and cms. kind of a two group effort to make sure we put and certifications. i agree with you. >> from the perspective of the patients, are we doing more or how is this helping us to be able to understand? how are you moving to allow the patient to become a better consumer? >> that is, again, we spent a lot of 2014 helping people sign up. now how do you educate individuals who signed up? we have started work that we're doing, started within cms. from coverage from coverage to care, helping people understand what copayments are, how they -- one thing that is greatly misunderstood is that individuals don't pay co-pays and deductibles for preventive care. >> certain kinds. a lot of that they do. >> that is how we we will start. we will work with issuers and advocates to get the education out there. it is pretty complicated. >> complicated. >> it is complicated, particularly for the consumers. i don't agree with the way the system is set up, but that is fundamentally. i hope you continue to focus o

the cms has a bed physicians right to privacy does not outweigh the right is the public to know whatare is buying. there was an injunction for decades that prevented them from reporting what individuals were being paid by medicare and by releasing this data, they have said that that's a balance between the rights of privacy in the right to know what is going on in the medicare program and it's now officially tipped in the direction of what is the public right to know in the medicare programs. as is the other thing that is important about this would be they lay down a marker and said that we can release data in the cpt codes without running afoul of hip. and if we do research, that is a barrier reef that you have to learn how to navigate and others can follow it now. so that is the first important thing in the second is that these data by themselves is that they are useful as cms releases more of this over time and we will start to see trends that we have this data we can combine it with the hospital level data for specific regions and get a fuller picture of what is going on. so as o

this will help and more broadly what help cms better harness and use our dust -- fast data resources. while this mistake was regrettable, regrettable, it should not obscure the fact that the affordable care act is working. we have 6.7 million americans enrolled in health care coverage and paying premiums as of october 15, and the number of uninsured adult americans is down 26 percent. since the beginning of the open enrollment about 9.1 million 9.1 million additional individuals have enrolled either in medicaid or chip. the first the first year of a new program, a tremendous accomplishment. 2015 open enrollment is off to a solid start. because of new choices and more competition many consumers are now able to shop and find even more affordable options. we had seen at 25% growth in the number of issuers participating in the marketplace, which means that more than 90% of consumers will be able to choose from at least three or more issuers, and 60% of the the marketplace enrollees are able to renew coverage for less than a hundred dollars a month after tax credit. those already covered s

. >> se fabrica en muchas escalas desde el arete que manejamos, hasta la young o que mide 50 cm. >> asÍla magia de su pueblo. >> estamos haciendo en china guapa es conservar la esencia que tiene nuestro pueblo. es la vida del pueblo ahorita, se puede decir son las esferas... >> el reflejo del talento y la creaciÓn, de las artistas locales se permitiÓ que 75% de los pobladores se dediquen a esta actividad. incluso con la misma capilla de guadalupe es a la magia de este pueblo. desde mÉxico univisiÓn... ♪ ♪ >> aquÍ tenemos mÁs fotos de navidad que nos mandan ustedes. >> vean este Árbol de navidad de los hermanos barrera, ya volvemos con mÁs de este programa especial de navidad. >> las fiestas navideÑas son para compartir en familia y entre amigos pero muchos otros saldrÁn a comprar efusivamente. pero mi colega ramÓn habló con los puerto para que le haga varias recomendaciones. >> como es de esperarse llegar las deudas la mejor, forma de lidiar con deudas es ahorrar y pagar una tarea que no es muy fÁcil para algunas familias. ya que todo depende con el plan que tenga eso requiere sentarse.

la jumbo mide 50 cm. >> asÍ con cada pincelada, con sus vibrantes lluvias de colores siguen dibujandores se dediquen a esta actividad llegando a la estrategia de guadalupe en el vaticano. esa es la magia de este pueblo. antonio valverde, univisiÓn. >> todo estÁ listo en el vaticano para la tradicional misa a la que se espera que asistan 11.000 personas dentro y fuera de la basÍlica de san pedro. esta la segunda celebraciÓn eucarÍstica que encabezarÁ el papa francisco quien hizo una peticiÓn personal. el pontÍfice quiere que se toque la misa de mozart en do menor. dÍas antes criticÓ la burocracia del clero. se reunieron en la plaza central en la vÍspera de la navidad para celebrar el nacimiento de cristo. la misa se llevÓ a cabo en la iglesia de la natividad construida donde naciÓ jesÚs. un acto que digo de la iglesia catÓlica se dirigió a la multitud y orÓ para que el prÓximo aÑo no haya separación y se construÍan puentes de paz. el nÚmero de estadounidenses que se escribiÓ a un plan de seguro mÉdico bajo la reforma de salud aumentÓ a 6.400.000. esta cifra incluye a los clientes que s

this will help and more broadly what help cms better harness and use our dust -- fast data resources. while this mistake was regrettable, regrettable, it should not obscure the fact that the affordable care act is working. we have 6.7 million americans enrolled in health care coverage and paying premiums as of october 15, and the number of uninsured adult americans is down 26 percent. since the beginning of the open enrollment about 9.1 million 9.1 million additional individuals have enrolled either in medicaid or chip. the first the first year of a new program, a tremendous accomplishment. 2015 open enrollment is off to a solid start. because of new choices and more competition many consumers are now able to shop and find even more affordable options. we had seen at 25% growth in the number of issuers participating in the marketplace, which means that more than 90% of consumers will be able to choose from at least three or more issuers, and 60% of the the marketplace enrollees are able to renew coverage for less than a hundred dollars a month after tax credit. those already covered s

. >> are there joint commissions or cms measures that address this? i assume they are because i have seen them in s quality form. >> the question was are there measures already out there? >> yes. the medical palliative association has worked on this on the measures of what matters campaigns have measures for appropriate settings for care. these have been endorsed and we had a meeting last week for medicare services and other entities across the country to make sure it's important for the actual thing to make sure we are measuring this. i hope we can come back to you in a year in a report to talk about that. >> if there are no further comments. >> all in favor say, "aye". >> aye. >> any opposed? thank you, the resolution is unanimously passed. thank you very much. [ applause ] >> we will ask to calendar a progress report, a follow up report at an appropriate time, no less than 1 year. >> yes, i will make a note of that commissioner. >> thank you very much. >> the next item on the agenda is item 8. a resolution authorizing department of public health la

and i was disappointed and that was much more restrictive than what it had to be and the cms rules require that anyone who wanted this data in order to do performance measures nationally, to have matching on medicare data in every region, that is an enormous obstacle that would have to be interpreted. there would be great news this past april and the government's release destroy the position privacy argument against this, so that was an enormous accomplishment and then we see that it was followed by the quick action to get position identifiers in the large data files that we and others have been using for years to evaluate the complication rates and getting those identified rather ugly with exactly with what needed to be done. and so we recently created the virtual data program by allowing us to be used remotely and still it's more expensive than what i would wish for a single person to use, although cheaper than trying to get those files straight up, which would be in the hundred thousand or more range and unfortunate. but there was bad news with the virtual research data center system th

they go from bart's cm station and terminal 1. >>> the storm forced sfo to cancel and delay hundreds of flights over the last couple days. but even without the weather, sfo sees more delays, cancellations and missed connections than almost any other airport in the country, especially during the holiday travel season. but the big question is why. investigative reporter's lease kirschner has some answers. >> it's second only to newark in missing flights. the investigative unit looked at data from the department of trm transportation. we also found in the last three years during the months of november and december, 11% of arriving flights were delayed 45 minutes or longer. and 2% were canceled at sfo. smart asset, a financial company that also analyzed flight data says that can cost travelers money and time. >> whether you're having to book a hotel room, whether you're having to rent a car to get where you're trying to get, or if you're just wasting time, sitting there waiting, that all is costing money. >> they said in the last three years, it cost those stranded at sfo more than $65 m

gajx jdsçm(%ñr ♪t]"Ñ ♪( ?7v vs7 ♪ëevn # >>> first place, what a beautiful sound.ootout with po"rvñ coming up,/á to spark the gun battle. then, a deadly listeria outbreaf across the u.s. the disease, coming up on nbc 10 news at 4:00. >>> breaking news right now involving a data breach at the store staples. the company now confirming that 1.2 million credit cards have been impacted by this data breach. hackers attacked the company in stealing the information. we'll have more on this story throughout the newscast. >>> five people have died in a listeria outbreak linked to tainted apples. prepackaged caramel apples are responsible. 28 people in 10 states have the bacterial infection and most needed hospital care. right now, no one in our area has come down with the illness, however, the centers for disease control want everyone to stay clear of prepackaged caramel apples. >> the list of automakers expanding their air bag recalls is growing. today chrysler added certain models of the ram pickup trick, dodge durango and magnum. >>> sony made a mistake. >> those are the

deserving youngsters have new bikes under their christmas tree and he is once again partnering with cm hill, to distribute bicycles throughout the schools. they identify youngsters that are most in need of a christmas are most in need of a christmas surprise. works differently to lower blood sugar? imagine, loving your numbers. introducing once-daily invokana®. it's the first of a new kind of prescription medicine that's used along with diet and exercise to lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. invokana® is a once-daily pill that works around the clock to help lower a1c. here's how: the kidneys allow sugar to be absorbed back into the body. invokana® reduces the amount of sugar allowed back in, and sends some sugar out through the process of urination. and while it's not for weight loss, it may help you lose some weight. invokana® can cause important side effects, including dehydration, which may cause some people to have loss of body water and salt. this may also cause you to feel dizzy, faint, lightheaded, or weak especially when you stand up. other side effects may inclu

la mitad de su cuerpo se quedÓ atrapado en un ducto que tiene menos de 25 cm de ancho. >> estaba jugando hueco y no podÍa salir. >> a medida que pasaban los minutos la pequeÑa iba perdiendo la calma mientras los padres teniente pudiese sufrir graves lesiones. cuando los socorristas entraron la niÑa ya estaba a punto de desmayarse. la tarea fue mÁs difÍcil de lo imaginado, pues tuvieron que usar gatos hidrÁulicos para liberarla teniendo que pudieran lastimarle la piernitas. >> su movimiento inicialmente la hicieron quedarse mÁs atrapada por eso no la pudimos liberar tan fÁcil. >> luego de dos horas de lÁgrimas, lamentos y confusiÓn al fin la pequeÑa catalina fue rescatada del ducto donde se aplica el cloro de la piscina la niÑa se recupera en un hospital. no es la primera vez que en este paÍs sucede un accidente como este hace apenas unos aÑos un pequeÑo de 6 muriÓ atrapado en el ducto de la piscina del lujoso hotel hilton de cartagena. desde bogotÁ, colombia adriana villamarÍn. >> una niÑa y su madre no paran de llorar tras el incidente que le arrebatÓ la inocencia a la menor. sus compaÑ

i'm intrigued at oklahoma city. $1.88 at the cm food mart?, that's a sudden break, five, six, seven, eight cents a gallon down. that is a gas war, isn't it? >> it really is. it seems like these few stations that we mentioned a week ago are back at it. they took a little bit of a hiatus, but the better news is not that only one or two stations is $1.88, but oklahoma city now, all the cheapest stationings show prices under $2. stuart: every single one -- well, most of them -- >> the cheapest 15 stations are all under $2, so it's been a while. stuart: real fast, we've made you a lot of money, gasbuddy,.com, because we put you on the show regularly, and we know you make a lot of money because prices are going up. people come and check with you, where's the best deal? do you make as much money when prices are collapsing? >> well, we -- [laughter] we do better when prices are coming down, stuart, but i think it's a vicious circle here. you put us on the air, and you're also helping motorists save money by spreading word about gasbuddy. stuart: when

. >> the other person did there was the cms administrator marilyn tavenner who requested that she not gruber for this hearing. which was denied. she had previously testified 7.3 million people had signed up for obamacare, federal and state exchanges, that was 400,000 higher than it actually was because she said she double counted dental policies. >> she said it was a mistake. it was a mistake. so it turns out not as many people signed up as they said. i mean, i just don't think that they can afford too many of these unforced errors. there is just one after another. >> that's what he a elijah cummings said the ranking democrat. >> i think in the scheme of things to make an error like that to count people who signed up for dental and signed up for medical, in the scheme of things it's not terrible. but coming on top of this incredible list of mistakes it didn't help. >> but the problems is there have been dozens of mistakes and they have all pointed in one direction. >> they didn't believe that they are just mistakes, that the president didn't really know that people were going to be ki

>> we have it allnfñ covered suy morning, cm=aúright? >> right.ter. we'll be right back. here's a question for you: if every driver in the u.s. kept their car's tires properly inflated, how many gallons of fuel could america save each year? up to 2 billion gallons? 4 billion? 6 billion? the answer is... up to 4 billion gallons. by keeping your tires properly inflated, you can increase your car's fuel economy and reduce its co2 emissions. take the energy quiz -- round 2. energy lives here. >> before we go this evening we wantej"tuoyji;u take a moment t remember our friend and he was a fearless reporter who war in iraq and baghdad, he was ÷Ñ?ñ@ a story. not only did he manage to report dxwáz the pakistani compound where osama bin laden was killed, he also brought back a brick from the building.d(0-p]b dominic even landed2:,ñ[m9z exce interview with the doctor who kjjt)ás osama bin laden's presence and who remains while--cdominic's hard workÑz be seen on television whw;@rany viewers did not see and what i will remember the most about him was how

we'll talk about with the cm e-trader in a moment. liz: what a trade was, david. $35 a troy ounce.s&p is scratching out or at least attempting to scratch out a gain here. david: up, down. liz: these numbers are still settling because trades still have to go through. as we look at gains we do see, the nasdaq was able to hold on to the plus side for most of the session, even adding on to it in the final hour of trade. we started 3:00 p.m. eastern. up 17. now 25. let's get to it. "after the bell" starts right now. david: by the way, again that russell 2000, almost a full two percentage points in the green today. of course it has been beaten down tearily. yesterday was no exception. little bit of a comeback

we'll talk about with the cm e-trader in a moment. liz: what a trade was, david. $35 a troy ounce. here we go. looks like s&p is scratching out or at least attempting to scratch out a gain here. david: up, down. liz: these numbers are still settling because trades still have to go through. as we look at gains we do see, the nasdaq was able to hold on to the plus side for most of the session, even adding on to it in the final hour of trade. we started 3:00 p.m. eastern. up 17. now 25. let's get to it. "after the bell" starts right now. david: by the way, again that russell 2000, almost a full two percentage points in the green today. of course it has been beaten down tearily. yesterday was no exception. little bit of a comeback today. time to break down today's action. we had a lot it. he says the market may see pullback coming months. be prepared. he will tell you how much. bernie williams, will help investors use low energy prices to maximize returns. we'll start with larry shover from the cme. i want to start with you. 12 noon, we went from close to 200 points in the dow, pulling

jf÷ >>r5iz you referred to theá ambassador in south korea.c how do you see thatged cms prospect?are serious aboutf negotiations, they÷%;<ç are seriouul ut the process of &h"ñdenuclearization. soí;b we will kojtd to press them on that 4 davies is still our full-timebpmq envoyì and3s serious aboutst -- more serious about trying to continue to make progressdfxu in bcx that area. but pyongyang is going to have to take some steps to convey they have are serious about moving 4e"ék- ñforward.#f the other comment i would like to make about that is that i think that if we have a successful negotiation in the p-5-plus one context and we are all hopeful that that4r;8)pr(t&háhp &hc% negotiation will produce good resultsØy in the nextram k coming months and ig we'll see some good results toward the time of the npt i hope that will have a salutoryç@ effect on the north korea situation and that it will be a kind of signal that it's time2 to move forward with somew$s problem solving also on the korean korea's nuclear weapons. so wexfja÷ will see howzn( that works. buto some momentum that results

it is not just cms in the us a month one came within 10 feet those uses for business in to make sureto understand the rules mandate make sense and for one question what is the cost of the hinges of the airplane to fly? >> millions and millions of dollars. >> if it would fly through or hid it air and end the damage that we showed earlier in every year all over the risk-based security in to make sure that they are safe to have the different conversation if it is closer to the 10 feet. one so what specifications is the faa contemplating the of uas to insure pilots can detect a and avoid? . .

chokehold death of era garner, the took place -- eric warner, that took place for all the world to cmnd was on video. it has been banned by police. the medical examiner ruled that his death was a homicide resulting from and chest compressions. we know that he called for assistance and said "i can't breathe" 11 different times. and on those 11 occasions, the ignored on the scene him. this is a tragedy. we need to look at our broken criminal justice system and its inability to deliver accountability, often when an officer delivers excessive force, particularly in the context of a young unarmed african-american man. where does this leave your faith with the new york city justice system? the police department, and the grand jury process? i continue to believe in america and our capacity to rise to the occasion when faced with challenges. we've had challenges, particularly along race relations from the inception of the public. a serious problem, an epidemic of police violence that we have to confront. and there are people all across america who understandably have lost faith or never had f

we also learned yesterday we had the head of cms, they have been deceiving us as well.he $7.3 million figure of obamacare enrollees. they were counting 400,000 people on the dental plan. they save the's an innocent mistake but it's a pattern of deception we have seen from the get-go. >> bill: gruber says he's not the architect of obamacare. if he isn't, who is. >> he was at the white house 20 times. prime minister was called the architect by the "new york times." philadelphia he was opposite capitol hill to help the poor congress people get it right. he was the man according to politico. in the oval office. but when the videos come forward the president throws him under the bus and says, oh, he was just some adviser. bill: a jments once said when a politician d a journalists michael kinsley said when a politician speaks the truth it's gaffe. >> he's the truth of that statement. martha: the house releasing a massive spending bill to avoid another government shutdown. what does $1.1 trillion buy you these days? bill: the senate intel report basically called michael hayden

your ççneighborhood ççççm similar.p we have great resources for you there. go to our website çfor çthe v latest on the storm. we'll be back with our coverage in a couple of minutes. >> there is one project our next guest says is probably çç a good idea to çtackle ççon own. >> xdit's obvious things like representing yourself in court or don't take out your own appendix. i would add resolving koçyour debt to ççthe list. dealing with irs without representation can be ruinous. >> why? >> they have teams of people. the tax code is ççthousands  pages long. you need someone ñrñron çyour it çcan go from something you can't pay in file to penalties and interest adding up. they can garnish çyour wages, levee bank accounts or even take your ççhomw or business. >> çthat is çfrightening. >> it is. anyone that's been çin ñrççt situation, ççmyself çinclude knows how frightening it can be. i didn't have someone çççç side. i didn't have that knew the laws. luckily there are professionals who can take away

decisions by cms genetically cut reimbursement had a chilling effect on companies and investors.ompanies are working hard to show the cost benefit. and what the meeting means in long-term. while the affordable health care act brought many needed changes to health care coverage for teaching institutions operating , and facing many difficult trade-offs. in my role, as nancy mentioned i , had the opportunity to work in other countries. and i would often meet our top investigators in china, the far east, portions of eastern europe. in many cases, 70% of patients, -- 70% of patients are enrolled are coming trials from other countries. while we should welcome the fact that there are more citizens in the globe being involved in cancer research and better understanding patient needs, i will tell you, that type of recruitment doesn't represent the diversity of the mecca population that these drugs need to serve. so i ask you to think about that as well. i personally observed the national single-payer systems so that delayed access, while negotiating price and access that were neither pati

tiene una cinturita de 53 cm. >> la tenÍa!ciudad de mÉxico donde le agradezco a doÑa florinda por abrirnos las puertas. por tanto cariÑo. lo que ven es un hombre lleno de amor y lleno de energÍa hermosa y de luz. estÉ donde esté nos va a seguir iluminando. >> siempre estarÁ presente aquÍ en nuestros corazones. vamos a una pausa y seguimos con nuestro tributo. no se pueden perder nuestra vecindad del chavo. y tambiÉn tendremos las reacciones de los famosos consternados al darle el Último adiÓs al gran genio del humor. >> nos cuenta cÓmo se sintió al ser testigo de la boda con su amor florinda. ¡fíjate!, ahora cinnamon toast crunch tiene aún más de ese increíble sabor a canela que amas. crujientes cuadritos que a todos se les antojan más que nunca. ♪ >> hermosos. mi querido paul. en mÉxico. en medio de toda la despedida que le dimos a chespirito. la familia de univisiÓn me contÓ que fue el testigo de la boda entre don roberto y doÑa florinda. >> un fin de semana largo, doloroso pero creo que se hizo en mÉxico lo que habÍa que ha

no pueden tener mÁs de 30 cm, que es aproximadamente esto.iales inflamables, muchos de los disfraces a traer fuego. madera, por astillarse cuando se rompe, o los clavitos. >> para los grandes. >> 6, 8 aÑos, esta lÁmpara cuando se enciende quieren agarrarla, pero esta muy caliente. los dardos son fatales, sobre todo por los ojos. >> a veces dice 6 aÑos para arriba, y uno piensa que tu hijo tiene 5 y es muy maduro. pero por algo se pone esa edad, y un aÑo es una diferencia enorme. >> los niÑos no calculan, no lo controlan. todo lo que es equilibrio, tengan mucho cuidado al armarlo, y vean a sus hijos usarlo, y usar los cascos y la protecciÓn. >> a mÍ me preocupa mucho, porque lo vemos inofensivo, y lamentablemente muchos niÑos han muerto a causa de un globo. >> sÍ, es tÓxico porque tiene plomo y cromo. hay muchos juguetes que siguen ahÍ afuera y no son sancionados, y uno se da cuenta muy tarde. y todos somos propensos a que un accidente pase. por favor, tengan mucho cuidado. >> a leer las etiquetas y a seguir las instrucciones. >> gracias, marÍ

cms is really where you want to put your effort.so, for example, what sort of options are going to give you savings in the millions of dollars per year versus options that might give you things more into billions of dollars. so in a report we publish in january we got to the approach and we loo looked at what the drivers of military health care costs have been since 2000. one thing it's not, was the cost of the wars. dod spending on contingency related medical care teach in 2000 at about $3 billion i think him and it's come off since then. that's not a $50 billion program. so that has not been definitely important work being done, definitely resources needed to be devoted to medical care of course to support the war but it was not a primary driver of the 130%, if you will. instead, we felt that one driver has been the increase in the benefits and expansion of benefits by the congress since 2000. tricare for life is one of those. it is medicare wraparound coverage for those retirees who are eligible for medicare, that is, over age 65

where the cm foodmart is selling regular gas for $1.88 a gallon and there are four or five other stationsompeting, pushing it down. gas war. i haven't seen it in years and years and years. martha: i think it is incredible. >> there is the other side of the coin. martha: right. >> there are some casualties, if you own a oil stock you have lost a lot of money. if you're a driller you will not drill so much in the future so you will lay some people off. martha: that will hurt drilling companies that make machinery and all down the line. >> banks are getting worried because russia is in trouble financially because of low oil prices. brazil is in trouble. a lot of banks lent brazil a lot of money. they could have a problem there. we have deflation, believe it or not, that prices are falling, not just for gas but other areas. prices are falling. that's not necessarily good for the economy. but look, if you add it all up, the pluses, the minus, i come down firmly on the side of the pluses. >> kind of stimulating ultimately because people have more money in their wallets to spend on other things.

c 21 addition with her mess, chloe and cm. >> yeah. >> it's -- has macy's changed the name of the gamehis huge half a billion dollar investment in harold square to do the same thing. are you being forced into lux troy attract the -- luxury to attract the tourists like before. >> what we're doing with the addition, what's going on downtown here, there's so much retail explosion happening with the westfield and brookfield opening up these malls and every a-brand retailer is coming downtown and we need to keep up with that, but we have to do it in the dna of what century 21 is. we're offering things luxury environment and we're offering vintage currated accessories and handbags and watches and things like that in a very beautiful luxurious environment and that's what century 21 -- >> we should explain. these are not the pictures. it's much more boutiquboutique. you don't see it as a contradiction? >> i don't. i think it's in line with what he are as a company. >> a lot of people think century 21, they think loehmann's which was a business that had to bankrupt and liquidate it stosers. are

chokehold death of era garner, the took place -- eric warner, that took place for all the world to cm and was on video. it has been banned by police. the medical examiner ruled that his death was a homicide resulting from and chest compressions. we know that he called for assistance and said "i can't breathe" 11 different times. and on those 11 occasions, the ignored on the scene him. this is a tragedy. we need to look at our broken criminal justice system and its inability to deliver accountability, often when an officer delivers excessive force, particularly in the context of a young unarmed african-american man. where does this leave your faith with the new york city justice system? the police department, and the grand jury process? i continue to believe in america and our capacity to rise to the occasion when faced with challenges. we've had challenges, particularly along race relations from the inception of the public. a serious problem, an epidemic of police violence that we have to confront. and there are people all across america who understandably have lost faith or never had

jf÷ >>r5iz you referred to theá ambassador in south korea.c how do you see thatged cms prospect?some steps to convey they have are serious about moving 4e"ék- ñforward.#f the other comment i would like to make about that is that i think that if we have a successful negotiation in the p-5-plus one context and we are all hopeful that that4r;8)pr(t&háhp &hc% negotiation will produce good resultsØy in the nextram k coming months and ig we'll see some good results toward the time of the npt i hope that will have a salutoryç@ effect on the north korea situation and that it will be a kind of signal that it's time2 to move forward with somew$s problem solving also on the korean korea's nuclear weapons. so wexfja÷ will see howzn( that works. buto some momentum that results, perhaps from a number ofriql-dft different directions in the comingrÑÑ9d4x e÷5ey but that is one that i think is worth zlqd j on your second question, are%, ñ youo04tñ referring to the"ykyi31-2-3 agreement? the 1-2-3 agreement, the agreement for nuclear ---i don't diplomacy that's going 9"'2on but i will say we have ma

my staff cms in, said some woman is calling from louisiana. we don't know who it is but she wants to talk to you. i say okay, i take the phone call. it's lindy boggs. you know how she could say things. she said hi, darling. i just want to check in with you, see how you're doing, congratulations. then she said one moment, someone's at my door. she went and she came back. she said i have got to go, the exterminator is here. classic lindy boggs. what was so real about her -- and i could see it in your style, and that is you're real. the work you have done -- and i didn't know it until i came to the senate -- foster kids, adoption. amy klobuchar went through in great detail. and it just shows that it's not always about the policy and the fights on the floor here, but there is so much that individuals do outside of these chambers, and what you have done outside the chambers is use this position to make a difference for young people, it is powerful. because every one of those young people, you know, as you said, we fight over policy and issues, but

>> en aquel momento medÍa 2,6 cm.l pavo! ♪ llegÓ el pavo ♪ ♪ llegÓ el pavo ♪ ♪ y vino de nueva york ♪ allÁ pasaba trabajo y no aguantaba la presiÓn ♪ ♪ el pavo sabÍa mucho, por eso vino aquÍ ♪ ♪ allÁ en nueva york el se iba a morir ♪ ♪ el dÍa de thaksgiving se estaba acercando ♪ ♪pero lo que no sabe es que aquÍ tambiÉn ♪ ♪en tiempo de navidades se lo van a comer ♪ ♪ llegÓ el pavo ♪ ♪ llegÓ el pavo ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ atenciÓn, mucha atención ♪ ♪ este es el pasito de las chafeadoras ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ si tÚ ves una mujer bailando asÍ, ten cuidado ♪ ♪ tÚ sabes quÉ, silvio ♪ ♪ pero mÍralo ahí ♪ ♪ llegÓ el pavo ♪ ♪ llegÓ el pavo ♪ ♪ llegÓ el pavo ♪ ♪ dÓnde estÁ ♪ ♪ ay, que no lo veo ♪ en el callejÓn ♪ ♪ lo vieron bebiendo en el malecÓn ♪ ♪ ahÍ, ahí ♪ ♪ llegÓ el pavo ♪ ♪ llegÓ el pavo ♪ ♪ llegÓ el pavo ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ tÚ sabes quÉ, silvio ♪ ♪ si tÚ lo dices ♪ ♪ estÁn escuchando la nueva generaciÓn del merengue ♪ ♪ la mejor orquesta del mundo ♪ ♪ ♪ te lo dije, te lo dije ♪ que yo soy el verdadero monstruo ♪ ♪ tÚ sabes quÉ, silvio ♪ ♪ si tÚ lo dices ♪ ♪ l