so we've seen ebb and flow over time, wellness programs, etc. today i think we're starting to see all kinds of things from united health care and aetna and others that have really started to work with their employer, employee base to understand how can we incentivize exercise, good nutrition, reduce stress, etc. so that's another place in addition to the states where we'll see great innovation ahead, i think. >> if i could just go back to the individualism point, because i think it's so fundamental, and i'm so glad you raised it, and it's something that i think we need to talk about more. the only thing i would add is that sometimes because we're so interested in individualism, when we purchase health insurance, we think that we are paying for our own health care. and this is where i think sometimes we get into trouble because we miss that when we pay for our insurance, we're buying into, essentially, a risk pool, a community. and we're accepting that, you know, i'm paying this much so that if something really bad, more money will come to me, an

if there had been abuses etc but but it's a matter of all sides acting responsibly absolutely but i think and i know that you mad the foreign minister of here in ukraine and yes trust that all sides have to respect the law but i think we can also see from some of the european countries and the reaction from them has been that you know the people's right of free assembly has to be respected there is a lot of aphasic on the right a sample freely and i think it's not that simple because strict politics is obviously a very imprecise matter of assessing democratic attitudes and people who are gathered in the center of key if these the stadium of nothing less than the resignation of the government and early elections something that some part of the electorate may support and some part of the electorate may very strongly oppose but it seems that in their case and many european countries supported that very strongly it's not just about the boy seeing their views it's about demanding nothing less than what they want it's my way or highway they don't care what the rest of the country may want so it

come in and we will make you better etc.. i think in the book we are careful to try to say consumers have a responsibility to. some know it more than others but they are definitely there so we tell the story of one family who will not take no for an answer. the child has headaches, comes to the physician and the physician does all the standard tests and there's no finding. they are probably stress headaches and the family will not accept it. they want certainty and they want to extract certain from the system. maybe because we are told in the medical system can provide all these answers or maybe that's an american thing to strive for perfection and get it right. we tell the story in such a way as to say there are a lot of moving pieces here and consumers definitely have grown into the system to expect certain things from the system and want certain things from the system. so i would say consumers will have to change. if we are going to change the health care system we need consumers to change their dialogue to prompt policies

by my desk and hugged and kissed me, then made the statement what's a little bitty thing like you, etc. and before the women's movement, i would have sort of dip l -- dimpled and blushed and said, oh, shucks, it was really nothing. but i felt he was being patronizing. i had suffered through an

victims of polluted water etc you. see they are asking us today to produce more products for export to make more money especially to pay back the debt so they force us to produce palm oil they ask us to produce coffee at the time of structural adjustment it was coffee palm oil cotton people had to. ask the d r c as you have diamonds you have gold gold. would you can sell and buy products which may come from china or europe the chicken that comes from europe the chicken that comes from france do will key which come from the belgian abba chores or from argentina the new one and we don't need them because we can raise our own i assure you that in this country when you have planted maize for months afterwards you already have the product yeah as for rice there are regions where we produce rice even here here where we are we produce rice but as for meat we have the plateaus and. today places like the plateau of are used for mining exploitation and today we import meat chicken awful we import more than one hundred forty thou

religious principles etc so the different levels of the us see shows that now i've heard you mention and many of your previous public appearances that you believe that the always see a model of consensus has been very successful and that it could be used as a. as an example to imitate probably in other parts of the world and i wonder if that somewhat optimistic assessment was a bit premature because if we look at europe there is a rise of ethnic tensions there is a rise of xenophobia the. democracy index for last year noted an erosion of confidence in democracy in a number of european countries a sterrett imagine is there also having a very judgmental effect i wonder if you see those changes within europe and then the core of europe as something that is temporary or something that made dramatically change the layout of europe in the long term well this is a phenomena we see within societies with the european societies that are meant to be increasing rather radicalization even even made in my own country have seen that and they also made this point a bit of vision. i think there are t

etc., along the way and point you directly to the south with views over the bay. as you move through these pass js up towards the event center and viewing tar aces above. the fire station remains in a similar location and it has been previously there and you can see it with the san francisco fire department. located just adjacent to the northwest corner here. and the next thing that we would like to point out is that we have a reduced significant amount of height in some of the ter aces that lead to the entrance of the venue itself and so this is the new design, and we have created sort avenue plaza area. it can be used as a specific space during the time that the event center is not in use, but here is an indication of how much we have removed, and the old design the previous design had about a 37 foot height event center, and we dropped it down to about 28 feet. so that is nearly 10 foot of drop. on to the middle portion of the public areas at the corner of the site and here is the previ

spraying titanium dioxide in the atmosphere to reflect the sun etc etc. well you know my thought is that you can't always count on good technologies to compensate for bad behavior. i'm kind of a skeptic on carbon capture and sequestration that stalled right now it's not progressing and what people don't pop about. the cost of of that that's added to our energy from coal when you try to sequester the carbon is the property rights issues and the liability issues in the. backyard my backyard issues that are going to pop up because we're talking about vast areas of land under which we would sequester the carbon terms of geo engineering those good sensible jew would be doing in silly do engineering the sensible kind is forestation reforestation for example we're planting things that actually sequester carbon or soil management in a way that allows our soils which they want to do to sequester carbon but when you're talking about a scheme to deploy mirrors into space to reflect the sun or to see the oceans with iron not knowing what the consequences of that woul

the next thing you know, we are mixed up in alcohol and drugs etc., divorce, and all of that. they have nowhere to go. they will be able to take some of them. us tri-care for life guys are staying out of the veterans administration. we should as much as we can. that will free up a lot of spaces for these kids to come home and be taking care of so we do not lose them. the park in washington, d.c., i will never forget that. i went by there and there were veterans laying where steam comes up, there must be some type of heating system or something. they were staying warm. i do not want to see my veterans lay around like that. host: i appreciate your comments, thanks. guest: separate budgets and separate bills. if you are a young guy who goes to iraq and afghanistan and does a year or six months there, and you get out after four years, or eight years, or 12 years, were 16 or 19 years and 364 days, you are not eligible for military retirement. you are eligible for v.a. care. the veterans administration -- the department of veterans affairs, it is not an entitlement program, unlike m

so inpatient visits, outpatient visits, drug care, etc. indirect cost are related to work force productivity. these include absenteeism which is sick leave and disability and presentism. which while being present at work, people who are suffering with these conditions are less productive during the workday. additionally, we want to take our projections and take the final analysis and see how much of the cost is attributed to sugar sweet and beverages. we found two rigorous studies that developed, quantified the percentages to understand those cost projections. one is done here from the department of public health 2009 nexus study where they looked directly at the impacts in san francisco of consuming sugary beverage and they found 86 percent of all the cost related could be attributed to sugary sweet and beverages. similarly there were reports from the department of public health of illinois that looked at the diabetic population and they found a number of 8.45 percent. this slide goes through some of the studies that we use to refer to in

of data do we need and how we get there and including the ways and inappropriate hospitalizations, etc, that's been a topic of great discussion. we don't have a date as to when the date will be available but we are making progress that are agreeing to the data that equals the word transparency. >> i just want to also point out that before we review the proposed rates we do a utilization analysis and we look at the 25 high cost claims and last year and medical team went and literally pulled those records and went through each one of them and lisa and i went through how you used to have a pharmacist and nurse and said whether this is appropriate to have this many pneumonia aspirations etc because we understand what they mean and they could be in fact hospital induced. i believe last year that an reported out that every single one of the health cost claims, we pulled 17 of the 25 and reviewed them were legitimate high cost claims and not induced by the hospital. although we don't look at every single claim, we certainly look at the ones that would drive our claims experience in terms of r

taking the position to change legislation to include the particular tactic of harassment by landlords etc. i'm not just speaking for my organization as a vietnam veteran and the westerns that are here it facts many people. it's a shame that the rich culture that the city has projected to the outer public is in the state of problems right now. there's a lot of resentment we see those big buses that driving around here that creates the resentment to the topic. we hope there's a a balance to keep our people's here all the superdomes of society and in particular our art and cultural workings are being affected. like a brain drain that goes on in other countries there's a cultural drain here for us to maintain the cultures is to also find ways thinking about the artist in our communities and filmmakers and those who are trying to stay here and work inform the community have a hard time finding a plays to thank you very much >> thank you. next speaker, please. >>. i'm with the san francisco tenants union. thank you supervisors so far bringing this legislation back. harassment is definitely on t

etc ===chroma key=== jf cu ultima pausa comercial pero al volver --- el emotivo homenaje que la familiay... ya regresamos ---anoche, la familia de jenni rivera, ofreci un concierto gratuito en homenaje a la diva de la banda en la arena "monterrey". ---la velada musical estuvo llena de sorpresas y fuertes emociones a un aÑo de la muerte de la cantante. ---maricruz gutierrez nos amplia la informacion. take pkg take pkg ;01 ;15 ;48 00:53 1:11 1;58 track 1.- dos homenajes y un protagonista, sin duda lupillo rivera acaparó los proyectores en el primer aniversario luctuoso de la diva de la banda la noche de ayer durante el evento "jenni vive" hizo su repentina aparición. sot lupillo rivera 22:24.25 y ayer en los medios dije que no iba a venir ayer una seÑora me puso el ejemplo, esa seÑorase fue a iturbide, esa seÑora aguantando el frio, aguantando las curvas, aguantando los mareos, por ustedes estoy aqu mama. track 2.- los gritos, aplausos y porras, fueron el mejor recibimiento de los fanáticos para "el toro del corrido" quienes tras la invitación de diana reyes, le pedían que subiera al esce

to have accounts in banks abroad etc etc so i want to least all of them you know them and of course we're going to work on that further but if we don't really distance salaries. professionals to higher level top level experts. international level experts where well achieve zero results and those people who get welfare benefits pension naris and other people will suffer from that because these people and the government. actually sick in true success of the economy as a whole as to me and the prime minister why we didn't get any higher salaries we have just enough we don't need any more of course does the problem suggesting the burden credit seller restorers salaries but i think this we can overcome this. channel one please. i have a question that is kinder system so there is been a lot of outcry in europe over this come to our system deployed and calling in grad although russian defense minister showed. i have said that this is russian territory and we can deploy whatever we want there there is being a lot of hysteria hyped are up and american says the united states have even sad that it i

victims of polluted water etc up you. in the d.r. see they are asking us today to produce more products for export to make more money especially to pay back the debt so they force us to produce palm oil they ask us to produce coffee at the time of structural adjustment it was coffee palm oil cotton while people had to. ask the d r c as you have diamonds you have gold gold. would you can sell and buy products which may come from china or europe the chicken that comes from europe the chicken that comes from france do will key which come from the belgian avatars or from argentina the new one and we don't need them because we can raise our own i assure you that in this country when you have planted maize for months afterwards you already have the product yeah as for rice there are regions where we produce rice even here here where we are we produce rice and as for meat we have the plateaus and. today places like the plateau of are used for mining exploitation and today we import meat chicken awful we import more than one hundred forty th

., etc., etc., and from another perspective, there were at that time 49 different elements that the atfreview, and they fall into four categories. 37 of the 49 categories were rated noncompliant or only partially applied by atf. -- partially compliant. that is a 75% failure rate. >> how does that compare with other gulf countries? >> during the time between 9/11 and 2010, other countries made terrific efforts on the ground -- to make up the ground that was felt should be made up, and if you look at the noncompliance and high-risk jurisdiction risk, kuwait is notable for still being on the list and is in the company of countries it would not like to be with. in 2012, kuwait made a concerted effort to try to make up for these deficiencies, and there is now the law that beth referred to, setting up a financial intelligence unit, but this is stuff other countries did many years ago, and i think there is still some frustration that these issues have not yet been addressed. even if laws are put in place and it is announced that things will happen, whether the there is enforcement on whether t

etc., etc., etc. now, what's up with fast track politically is directly related to the attack on congress' jurisdiction authority and the negative outcomes these trade agreements have had for the public. since nafta, fast track has become exceedingly unpopular. so after nafta passed, president clinton was unable to ever get fast track trade authority again. an important fact the congressional history is that actually congress, on a bipartisan majority in the house of representatives, voted down clinton's attempt to get fast track in 1998. he tried in 1997. didn't happen. he tried in 1998, 171 democrats and 71 republicans said i'm sticking with the founders. i'm not giving away my constitutional authority. and that was the end of president clinton having fast track. he had it only two of his eight years. but funny thing. the man implemented 130 trade agreements, including some really big ones through normal procedures. trade agreements that are about trade didn't have a problem in congress. trade agree

etc. etc. and so i think that we and therefore the public, through us, need to be privy to all of those documents and whatever communication that we have with them and just to get a sense of how we are doing that. >> and so, i am sorry that i am preempting the executive director bill san der son, sorry bill, but i do think that this is actually a very good point to clarify in that what is being proposed is not the plan. and it is, and with all due respect to the amendment that has been adopted, it is an option that we to not deny the diploma and the plan is to make a full a, through, g course of study and i think that what is important to highlight is what is referenced earlier in the terms of the significant number of students that have actually risen to this higher standard and this higher bar, of which we are all very, very, excited about, and has been the result of some for mittable work that our counselors and our schools are doing and that our principal and assistant principal and qu

exists that caused undue with constitutional responsibility and such as performing research results etc. and this is the case here. and in today's conflict of interest, i want to know about the environmental impact report and eir shall be repaired when there is serious public controversy and this is not just about trees, but it is about everything going on in the park, including the project to tear it down, this iconic, only two of a kind, in the west of the mississippi garden of apartment complex, where the environment is foremost to be preserved and protected in these days. this is not something that we take for granted it is a prize to be protected. last time someone was discussing park merced as available land. this land is just as available as his own backyard. we live there, we love it there. and we want to protect it and there is too much unethical controversy surrounding this. the eir, this that is a big problem and the three trees are just a image of the whole problem going on, when a project has the potential to degrade the quality of the environment or eliminate the important

we give, we give priority to those, that are involved, public transit and non-auto and bikes and etc. and, have one of the greatest opportunities coming before and yous a greatest challenge as well. and with all of these projects along the water front, and just as the example of the warrior and converging in one spot, and assessment and the results that come from that, and we can see, a better way of moving people along the water front and i hope that with that we can change the behavior of the folks who choose to get in their cars and, many folks can decide not to get in their cars and make another choice, we are seeing a lot of people participate in this process whether they are for or against any of these development and making great comments of the cacs, and so i would have and i am optimistic that this assessment will actually produce some pretty good results, and this is probably an odd comment to make, but sometimes congestion is a good thing, because it causes us to make different choices that put us in a better position, something that we should have done 50 years ago. >> nex

etc only on condition that ukraine moves closer to the the customs union with close closer to russia if ukraine signs a deal with with europe if if a new deal is done and they sign a deal with europe then russia will insist on the existing terms of the gas contract being honored and it will get tougher to live without international chris weaver thank you very much indeed for your thoughts from moscow advisory thank you jim. well the west has already expressed outrage at the actions of the ukrainian authorities with the u.s. secretary of state among those giving this strong worded opinions out is going to come on reports on what's being said. it's not often that you hear the word discuss that from a diplomat it's usually reserved for some horrendous events while john kerry just used it to describe the decision of the ukrainian leadership to dismantle protestors barricades in the center of key of and here's what he said the united states expresses its disgust with the decision of ukrainian authorities to meet the peaceful protest in queues my down square with riot police bulldozers and

., etc., etc., and from a court perspective, there were at that time 49 different elements that the atfreview country song, and they fall into four categories. 37 of the 49 categories were rated noncompliant or only partially applied by atf. that is a 75% failure rate. >> how does at compare with other gulf countries? >> during the time between 9/11 and 2010, other countries make terrific efforts on the ground to be made up, and if you look at the noncompliance and high-risk prescription -- jurisdiction risk, kuwait is notable for still being on the list and is in the company of countries it would not like to be with. made a concerted effort to try to make up for these deficiencies, and there is now the law that beth referred to, setting up a financial intelligence unit, but this is stuff other countries did many years ago, and i think there is still some frustration that these issues have not yet been addressed. even if laws are put in place and it is announced that things will happen, whether the there is enforcement on whether the rules oare used dealing with illicit finance, and whe

etc., etc. i want to ask you this. you know the law. is this administration obstructing justice sni want to you listen congressman issa. >> kathleen sebelius is not providing america the truth. as a matter of fact in a letter i warned her that her people are obstructing justice, telling individual companies who have serious reports on security flaws. in other words vulnerability to hackers not to provide information. >> what say you, congressman about that? >> i think chairman issa has a different committee than what i'm on. i think he's right and the remember diz are limited at the level of congress you saw we did hold the attorney general in contempt. but civil and criminal contempt. he's still there.? spite of the contempt of congress vote last year. i don't think there is any question that secretary sebelius is out of her depth. i think she must know that. i'm, i just cannot believe she feels she's serving her boss, the president i can't feel she's serving, she's not doing a good job for them. you know? if i were in that position, i