consequently, it's common for initial healthcare screenings identify chronic serious healthcare conditions previousld agundiagnosed. to fulfill the mission of delivering high-quality healthcare to all in custody, they received conference of medical, dental and mental health intake screening within 12 hours upon arrival at the facility. further, they received conference of health assessment including physical examination and mental health screening by q qualified licensed healthcare professional within 14 days. noncitizens identified as high risk during the intake process, triage for high level of care immediately. attentiones national standards recognized for detention and healthcare delivery in ice integrated healthcare delivery program undergoes extraordinary scrutiny. ice conducts regular reviews internal audit and on-site assessments and when needed, and meant corrective action plans. facilities are subject to multiple levels of independent oversight inspections by inspector general, ice office oversight, civil rights and liberties in theater is a force of detention. december 2020 icel

i think it's right to make sure that every citizen has access to healthcare. but i also think it's smart -- and if we didn't know that before the covid-19 pandemic, we ought to know it now -- a deadly, contagious virus that we were all up against meant that if my neighbor had the virus, she might be sick, but i'm potentially imperiled. that doesn't make my neighbor my enemy, regardless of their zip code or their race or by what name they call god or who they love. that doesn't make my neighbor my enemy. that means that i am invested in their well-being, and so i ought to want my neighbor to have a mask, a vaccine, whatever we can do. but i should also want my neighbor's children to have access to a good quality education. i should want them to have clean air to breathe and clean water to drink because as dr. king said, we're tied in a single garment of destiny caught up in an inescapable network of mutuality. whatever affects one directly affects all indirectly. that's the moral lens through which i look at a whole range of issues from healthcare to the sustai

have americans accommodated religious difference in healthcare settings? as a historian of immigration and religion. i'm particularly interested in understanding how institutions and individuals in healthcare have adapted to an increasingly religiously diverse population. to explore these questions today. i'm going to focus on the experiences among americans in the 1980s and 1990s when there were some very highly public conflicts related to hmong americans and western medicine, especially in relation to the problem of sudden unexplained nocturnal death syndrome or sons. drawing on archival sources legal and government documents as well as news media. i show how the sun's crisis which mystified doctors and patients alike resulted in autopsies a procedure to which mong americans objected on religious grounds. drew on the first amendment and the category of religion to take to push back against these autopsies and to ensure that healthcare providers take their beliefs and practices seriously. the debates over hmong objections to autopsies made clear that ther

place to build the home of our future generation of healthcare workers ? right here. today, we become california's capitol of healthcare. >> at going there, libby schaaf, leaders, emphasizing the new campus will work to make healthcare more equitable from urging health disparities, in race and class, to widening the doorway, into healthcare careers. >>> one of the first deadlines is coming up for high schoolers applying for college. parents, you know the stress of that. our shawn chitnis reports. >> casey like many high ghnow, balancg s of high school while also plan to college. >> for me, finding that balance has been allotting time to college applications on the weekend, and during the week, getting the homework done. >> casey is applying , early action, allows students to apply in november and find out if they got into that college at the beginning of the new year. several schools in california offer early action and college counselors say, more students are submitting their applications in time for that deadline. casey is challenging himself with a rig

from humana, a company with over 60 years of experience in the healthcare industry.'ll have lots of doctors and specialists to choose from. and, if you have medicare and medicaid, a humana plan may give you other important benefits. depending on where you live, they could include coverage for dental, with two free cleanings a year. plus, dentures, fillings, crowns and more. vision, including eye exams and eyeglasses. and hearing coverage, including hearing tests and hearing aids. you may also get rides to plan-approved locations. home-delivered meals after an in-patient hospital stay. an allowance of up to one thousand eight hundred dollars a year to help pay for essentials like groceries, rent and utilities. even an allowance for health and wellness items. plus, if you qualify, you could pay nothing for covered prescriptions all year long. even the brand name ones. and zero dollars for routine vaccines, including shingles, at in-network retail pharmacies. so, if you want more from medicare, call now to speak with a licensed humana sales agent. learn about humana pla

to stop this gentle from getting any worse, healthcare providers are giving advice that many people do not want to hear. >> they got sick at school, they got rsv. the two older ones, then they brought it home to the rest of the family. >> reporter: rachel devi has seen firsthand how the respiratory infection rsv has impacted her family. >> they are still just staying to themselves. they wanted me to come over, her birthday was yesterday and we had to just stay home and do some face time celebration. >> reporter: santa clara county is seeing unusually high levels of the flu and rsv, prompting healthcare officials to send out this warning. >> do not send your child to daycare or school and please do not go to work. this is the easiest way to spread the infection to other people and increase the burden on our healthcare systems. >> reporter: what has healthcare providers concerned is how early the winter viruses are hitting this year. the reason why? we asked dr. david kornfield the stanford children's health and he believes it is because of the pandemic. kids that were isolated and masks

working to make healthcare simpler and easier for you.rom a wide range of standardized plans. each one is designed to work seamlessly with medicare and help save you money! so how do you find the plan that's right for you? one that fits your needs and your budget? call humana now at the number on your screen for this free guide. it's just one of the ways that humana is making healthcare simpler. and when you call, a knowledgeable, licensed agent-producer can answer any questions you have and help you choose the plan that's right for you. the call is free, and there's no obligation. you know medicare won't cover all your medical costs. so, call now and see why a medicare supplement plan from a company like humana just might be the answer. ♪ baby you're a rich man ♪ stuart: you're a rich man too, that's the next line. yes, it is, don't you love it? and that by the way is san francisco, not a beach day. it's only 50 degrees there right now. lauren: let's go to san francisco. stuart: the beach. >> i know, but you know, you rarely see it in sf

it concerns healthcare. from the team sports center with the olympic pool at the entrance to grodno , the design is also. at the final stage, i do not take quite a lot of objects of the education system. this is a new school in grand czech a new school in the alshanka microdistrict, there are a lot of kindergarten projects. this is road construction. this is the construction of new interchanges, roads, the reconstruction of bridges of the state is very seriously invested in order to improve. uh, both the conditions for the life of our citizens and the conditions for doing business. well in general will make our country even more attractive. if we compare medicine, when i started working, and started my path in medicine with the position of a nurse. uh, in an ambulance, eh, but i'm not afraid this comparison is heaven and earth. i remember those times, this is the end of the nineties, when periodically, and in a box with medicine, from which you came to the call. there was not even dimitrov analgination when

enough on the details of healthcare. let's start with questions.f you don't mind introducing yourself and the affiliation. >> hello i am the those questions are more specific to a partisan environment but this is a more constituent minded question so how can the republicanan party looking at them now to the governor's races how do we do advance those in a very deep state? >> 60 percent in massachusetts are independent 30 percent are democrats and percent are republicans. and nationally going as a percent of the total in 1990 it could be as high as 30 percent in the polling and what that says to me is that there is a bunch of people out there and more every year who are who are not checked the box partisans and are not all this. they are here and here. and since i happen to be that way it works for me. i worked for two governors in the nineties who were fiscal discipline types and socially moderate to the point of liberal before that i was unpopular in the republican party. but that's where most of america is. i think that's why there are twice as m

united healthcare is a good company but i don't want you to get trapped. there are a few more points to the downside. even if the backdrop is far from positive it is pretty striking investigators have a pretty big bias. the retail turnaround story that investors have been craving. positive inflation news. has -- shaken off the worries? i'm to find out. and then special visitors stop by today. i well be answering their pressing questions. >> -- and we want to say, -- at fidelity, your dedicated advisor will help you create a comprehensive wealth plan for your full financial picture. with the right balance of risk and reward. so you can enjoy more of...this. this is the planning effect. ♪♪ for skin as alive as you are... don't settle for silver. harness the power of 7 moisturizers & 3 vitamins to smooth, heal, and moisturize your dry skin. gold bond. champion your skin. >>> the retail earnings got off on the right foot this morning. -- pull the whole group higher. delights -- spent a few minutes talking about another retailer we have been monitoring for a wh

working to make healthcare simpler and easier for you.an choose from a wide range of standardized plans. each one is designed to work seamlessly with medicare and help save you money! so how do you find the plan that's right for you? one that fits your needs and your budget? call humana now at the number on your screen for this free guide. it's just one of the ways that humana is making healthcare simpler. and when you call, a knowledgeable, licensed agent-producer can answer any questions you have and help you choose the plan that's right for you. the call is free, and there's no obligation. you know medicare won't cover all your medical costs. so, call now and see why a medicare supplement plan from a company like humana just might be the answer. collapse of the crypto trading is another reminder one constant in any business cycle is financial success, self-delusion and ultimate collapse. your cheat free money comes to an end in higher inflation and interest rates, what might risks looking in the financial system? another credit crisis

a more human way to healthcare. jon: this is "bloomberg markets."e for today's "for what it's worth." 44.02 is the latest rating from the confidence index in canada. canadians are becoming a bit more optimistic about their financial situation when you compare it to a week ago, even with growing worries, for example, in the jobs market. canada is still expected to add jobs this month. we are expecting to get those numbers today. an increase in perceived employment security. more people expecting the value of real estate to increase in the next six months, after the huge drop we have seen in recent months, which in many ways echoes the weakness we have seen in certain american markets as well. kriti: definitely something i think is going to have a major effect in the ways these -- the ways you see officials handling this. the fed meeting is only two point five weeks away. it is interesting to see that reverberate to the markets. for today, the trade is all about china. you are seeing this as the stock market hits session lows, down 1.3% on the s&p 500

at least the courts have recently started imposing higher sentences for assaults on healthcare workers. baras's attackers have been sentenced to 3.5 years in prison. that's helped baras feel a bit better. seyhmus: i'm starting to sleep a little better now. those first weeks, i couldn't sleep for more than two hours at a time. >> seyhmus baras says that in light of turkey's healthcare crisis, it should be the politicians who suffer sleepless nights. for now, he plans to continue working in the family restaurant until he leaves for finland. >> the pennine alps, at over 3000 meters above sea level. even if this picture fills you with awe at the natural beauty of our planet, you have to remember that global warming, caused by us humans, is having a devastating effect on remote locations like this one. the sweltering summer of 2022 alone caused a record ice melt, and the rhone glacier in switzerland has been affected in a big way. its massive ice sheets are shrinking every year, >> an almost helpless attempt to stop the seemingly unstoppable. the rhone glacier is covered with white tarps, i

it's two injections, given by my healthcare provider, every other month.about while traveling. hiv pills aren't on my mind. a quick change in my plans is no big deal. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregnancy. some of the most common side effects include injection-site reactions, fever, and tiredness. if you switch to cabenuva, attend all treatment appointments. every other month, and i'm good to go. ask your doctor about every-other-month cabenuva. brought to buy global x etfs, beyond ordinary etfs, visit foxbusiness.com/"barron's roundtable". jack: there's a brouhaha and donnybrook going on in your land. jack: i employed dungeons and

a more human way to healthcare. jon: this is "bloomberg markets ."m jon erlichman along kriti gupta. time for what it's worth. the gdp print for candidate in september was 0.1%. the government also sang an early look at october shows groping flat. there is a cool down taking place. traders selling the loonie on that news against the greenback as there are growing expectations the bank of canada will raise at a slower rate going forward. kriti: what you are talking about, the drivers of what is driving the trade, talking about the gdp slow down. but it is still the interest rate differentials driving the trade. it is fascinating to me because this at a time when a lot of this stuff is priced in for the fed. and yet clearly, the saga is not over. let's get a check on the markets. it is still risk off across the board. the stock market down 3/10 of 1%. the nasdaq about 7/10 of 1% down. more markets coverage ahead. romaine and scarlet will take it from here. for jon erlichman, i am kriti gupta. this is bloomberg. ♪ as a business owner, your bottom line i

at least the courts have recently started imposing higher sentences for assaults on healthcare workers. baras's attackers have been sentenced to 3.5 years in prison. that's helped baras feel a bit better. seyhmus: i'm starting to sleep a little better now. those first weeks, i couldn't sleep for more than two hours at a time. >> seyhmus baras says that in light of turkey's healthcare crisis, it should be the politicians who suffer sleepless nights. for now, he plans to continue working in the family restaurant until he leaves for finland. >> the pennine alps, at over 3000 meters above sea level. even if this picture fills you with awe at the natural beauty of our planet, you have to remember that global warming, caused by us humans, is having a devastating effect on remote locations like this one. the sweltering summer of 2022 alone caused a record ice melt, and the rhone glacier in switzerland has been affected in a big way. its massive ice sheets are shrinking every year, >> an almost helpless attempt to stop the seemingly unstoppable. the rhone glacier is covered with white tarps, i

. >> next a discussion about the state of reproductive health and women's healthcare at georgetown university law school . >>. >> good afternoon everyone. it's my pleasure to welcome you to today's meeting. reproductive justice, the long arc of reproductive justice since dobbs. and to start us off, with a welcome i'd like to introduce dean lily small hopper who is the research and academic programs here at georgetown and i couldn't be more delighted for this program to be from here at georgetown in washington dc, the nation's capital. and i'll turn it over.e] [applause] >> thank you professor goodwin. >> .. at georgetown law we have long been committed to advancing robust intellectual engagement on matters ofga national and international concern. we realize our work must not only be in the classroom not that we must also be engaged with society. from what we teach in classrooms to experiential work of our clinics and externship programs we are dedicated to educate students to engage with the world around them. our institute one of the leading best in in the world and a cosponsor today's event

and served in several administrations for the state and also a successful business leader in the healthcare field. we are here tonight to both recognize and honor his work in the giving to politics to getdo the work done. the book is a important guide for individuals and schools of public affairs looking to find our way out of gridlock towards progress and results. join me in welcoming the governor. [ applause ]. >> thank you very much. thank you for your incredible leadership of our top ten school public affairs and number one in dc i will add. amy, we'll hear from you a little later and thank you for your leadership of the institute of policy and politics. governor, thank you so much for being here and i'm excited to have the opportunity for us to have a conversation. some other guests from the community i can see and thrilled to welcome you. i thought we'd start this evening by having you talk a little bit about the book in terms ofib a book that talks abt fore key steps to getting results and also a little bit about talking about your book and how students can hear about how this book c

texas has thousands, maybe more than 4,000 women healthcare facilities where these same healthcare proceduresople don't have insurance, and so, planned parenthood is the only place to get an early breast and cervical cancer screening. you know, even if you do have insurance, and you're in a place like the rio grande valley, you find a lump, every clinic you call, there's a two to three month waiting period at best. so i'm outside of greg abbott's mansion today, and i will be every day until he vetoes reduced access to early breast and cervical cancer screenings here in texas. i stood outside of governor greg abbott's mansion for 17 days. hey, everyone. day two outside of the governor's mansion here, and we've got some community supporters out here helping me try to convince greg abbott to veto reduced-- it started gaining traction on twitter, but also locally. [upbeat music] and then it turned into #standwithsadie, and so, yeah, it just became a trending hashtag. i started getting calls from the national office saying, "hey, sadie, yahoo wants to talk about this," or, "hey, sadie, cosmo wants

europe is experiencing the strongest personnel shortage in the healthcare system, as analysts say, doctorsg the profession in search of more decent conditions and higher wages. great britain tens of thousands of vacancies is not the best situation in other countries of the old world. as a result, citizens cannot get an appointment with the right specialist for years. lisa herzen will continue 7 million britons are now in line to see a doctor 400.000 - that's 4.5 wembley football stadiums waiting for surgery and treatment of an english sixteen-year-old boy on a request for an urgent examination by a urologist made an appointment for july 25, 25 , the british health service said that such delays were rare, but did not say that this was nonsense and absurdity the boy would no longer go to the nursery by that time , and in an adult hospital. we will have to rewrite it again for another 3 years in advance, if 3 years is rare, then 2.5 hours with a stroke in an ambulance is no longer a rarity, the patient died. the newspaper states another case. cardiola guardian. qasim malhotera tells how his f

come, guys, help people are needed here, who understand the russian healthcare system.m, you understand the coding system. you will be very useful here. here we are surgeons here working in the operating room, but apart from the surgeon. needed here. now the organizers are already in advance, so we are always waiting. if someone thinks that he can, that he is, well, in such an experience that allows him to already teach to be a mentor. come. let's tell, if you can't directly, write to me in the chatbot or verge. we will help you to be sure to change for the preservation of the head of the government yourself. uh, how to say? doctorshili, but not a doctor, but just very very close, unfortunately, we will talk with a doctor, we will show that this person can help e-medicine. not donbass and he works somewhere. thank you so much. thank you for the time you spent with us and we spoke as deputy chairman of the state duma committee on health protection, badmois of health. meetings of ministers of the asia-pacific economic cooperation countries were held in thailand. tomorrow

working to make healthcare simpler and easier for you.n choose from a wide range of standardized plans. each one is designed to work seamlessly with medicare and help save you money! so how do you find the plan that's right for you? one that fits your needs and your budget? call humana now at the number on your screen for this free guide. it's just one of the ways that humana is making healthcare simpler. and when you call, a knowledgeable, licensed agent-producer can answer any questions you have and help you choose the plan that's right for you. the call is free, and there's no obligation. you know medicare won't cover all your medical costs. so, call now and see why a medicare supplement plan from a company like humana just might be the answer. jackie: the governor's race in arizona still without a clear winner, as vote counting continues in this late race between kari lake and katie hobb s: fox news is on the ground in phoenix with the latest. alecia, hi, thought we would have something by now. reporter: hi, jackie. they are getting t

a more human way to healthcare. market is doing that fun thing again. news from the future: you're going to live through that about 10 more times! (laughs) no stress. i just discovered yieldstreet. they vet investments that don't ride the stock market rollercoaster. - [narrator] yieldstreet: private market investing. let's have some fun. alright. [announcer] marc benioff [announcer] and bret taylor! you excited to be here? this is going to be huge. [michael] i want my daughter to have a livable world. [marquita] i just try to keep a [marquita] growth mindset. and the sky's the limit. [manish] you are capable [manish] of anything. [manish] the only limitation is [manish] in your mind. ooh, i hope you all are getting this. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> welcome back to "tech check," everybody. i'm contessa brewer. here's what's happening. macy's posted a big earnings beat the company said it saw strong sales of luxury goods. higher income shoppers also helped kohl's beat estimates, but the retailer says its four middle income customers

it's two injections, given by my healthcare provider, every other month.less thing to think about while traveling. hiv pills aren't on my mind. a quick change in my plans is no big deal. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregnancy. some of the most common side effects include injection-site reactions, fever, and tiredness. if you switch to cabenuva, attend all treatment appointments. every other month, and i'm good to go. ask your doctor about every-other-month cabenuva. maria: welcome back. well, the epic collapse of ftx is being compared to the fall of enron and bernie madoff's ponzi scheme. a class action lawsuit has now been filed aga

first scientist elena vladimirovna sokolova, who will talk about what she does in the field of healthcare. elena sokolova began her career in pharmacology, where she created new biological products. i am the kind of person that i want to see results fairly quickly in the short term. i do swimming. i really love to sing her interest in computational biology led her to the artificial intelligence laboratory. sberbank. whether it is possible to reveal an early stage of a diabetes by results of the electrocardiogram. i'm proud to be we were the first in russia to develop and implement a solution for analyzing medical texts in order to help doctors make preliminary diagnoses. we made this task from scratch and we managed to implement it. in all adult polyclinics in moscow, i count the point. yes, the services that elena creates today diagnose the disease according to the electronic card with a medical image and signals and have never liked it. uh, you know the way to go with the flow is within. that's smart, brave and beautiful. have a good afternoon colleagues, and i i represent the sberbank

how much time do we spend together with not just on healthcare -- >> too much. [laughing] >> yes, yes i'm sure you felt that way. a number of your colleagues felt that way. >> i just wanted you to agree. >> absolutely but how much time, how much time did we spend together? john hickenlooper and i spent that time together. vice president pence and i, medicaid was expanded when i was secretary in the state of indiana. indiana in terms of indiana, actually they had a very large hiv/aids problem, and work within governor pence to do needle exchange in terms of trying to stop that. what's happening at the state level, you know, john hickenlooper and another governor of come democratic governor of colorado doing a great job on addiction in terms of those issues. it does happen at the state level. and i'm fortunate that actually many years ago i did work in that state house. there was no technology and the state house at the appointed time because i was a governors aid to michael dukakis in terms of, so i -- >> i did not know that. >> yes, yes, yes. so i spent time in

a more human way to healthcare.ime for theraflu hot liquid medicine. powerful relief so you can restore and recover. theraflu hot beats cold. (vo) while you may not be running an architectural firm, tending hives of honeybees, and mentoring a teenager — your life is just as unique. your raymond james financial advisor gets to know you, your passions, and the way you help others. so you can live your life. that's life well planned. neil: all right, i wish i could stick around but i have to run in a marathon sunday, so to charles payne, to you, my friend charles: watching the market is like running a marathon. thanks a lot, neil. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne, this is "making money." breaking right now, stocks, we came out of the gate much higher but here is the problem. we're trying t

services provided to foreign citizens, but we will significantly increase the authority of our healthcare, we exchange experience and improve the qualifications of specialists. same. uh, a lot of patients from kazakhstan come here for treatment of a disease associated with oncology with exposure to radiation. with thyroid problems medical professional workshop brought together representatives of the rspc and regional medical institutions of belarus on -line colleagues from japan azerbaijan lithuania in germany russia kazakhstan and turkey joined in who was not there 26-year-old driver and his 24-year-old passenger died on the spot, as it turned out, the driver did not have both rights. also, they were not wearing seat belts. traffic police warn that in unstable weather conditions, the most important rule for drivers is to keep a safe speed. it is with her that the disclosure of any crime begins with the operational duty police service. the first person to turn to for help by dialing the short number of the special line 102, in their case. the main thing is literacy to work and transmit in

a more human way to healthcare. ♪. it is relative quiet day in the market and in a way that's good news, right? think about after that big target miss in retail sales when the headline says came in strong better than consensus. we could see the markets off 2% or even more. the fact of the matter the market has shown a fair amount of great with the jay powell, went on mission to crush enthusiasm of wall street and he succeeded. market needs more than doses of moxie to get back on track. what will bring back the bull? bringing in now bmo capital markets chief investment strategist brian belski. brian, it has been a while. i think the market in general is in sort of a limbo, right? we've been range-bound for a moment. we get a bounce here and there. what is the message? what are we supposed to be gleaning from this? >> that's a great question, yeah it has been a while, sorry about that. we've been out seeing clients. charles: your tan went away. >> thank you for reminding me. but i'm back in florida as of saturday, so loo

she fought for housing, education funding, healthcare access, and diversity . also this year, a park was renamed for her . >> we are glad to have a wilma chan way , because she was a. >> her children said they hope the sign also serves as a reminder to slow down out there and be cautious when driving in any community. >>> it is a large-scale change to life behind bars. we've been hearing about a series, break the cycle, where we explore a new approach being tested in one of the most notorious and high security prisons. we were given unprecedented access in monterey county to the prison. in part one, we showed you how norway has become a model for making life behind bars more humane, here. also saw how compression circles are helping inmates confront trauma from their past that allowed them in prison in the first place. now, he's going even further with part three which is about the inmate support system, their wives, their families. here is that story. >> i am always pretty anxious , excited, and happy. if all of those things can be true at the same time. >> as

a more human way to healthcare.ight, before the break we asked you this question, how many rooms are in buckingham palace? there are your choices. lauren, take a guess. >> i'm being conservative with a mere 575. ashley: all right. i will go with number three, 675. and the answer is, we're both wrong. 775. >> wow. i wouldn't want to -- ashley: 19 state rooms, i know. 52 royal and guest bedrooms. 188 staff bedrooms, 92 offices, 78 bath rooms. don't forget by the way before we say good-bye, send in "fan friday" videos. tell us your name, we'll put it on tomorrow. we're out of time. neil it is yours

we have healthcare, a lot of healthcare jobs so they are working on this for healthcare. it's been quite successful and we looked at the program and tried replicating it to an extent that we knew we didn't have the answers, why weren't women going construction and environmental careers? so we brought them to the table and i think that is the story worth telling about the work we're doing, it wasn't someone in our administration or construction industry getting a great idea saying here's what you need to do bringing women in the community to the table to say what you need? we learned a lot in that investigation talking to women, we've learned a lot and they got to be part of the team to devise the plan moving forward. >> in this code design process, something you previously used, you can talk about how you previously used it. >> we are committed to the democratic process that involves getting the community, all members of the community, the most ability to reach us, we decided as a community doing design work on our roads and city center we decided to code design so you fo

a more human way to healthcare.rket still in the red but nowhere near as bad as it was 45 minutes ago, we are down one hundred 60 on the dow, 85 down on nasdaq. lauren is with us looking at the movers, bj's wholesale, why is it -- lauren: better-than-expected, they raise their outlook, people like discounts these days when inflation is high but it might be something being said on the call because stock is selling off. stuart: when i see the word all i think pineapple but there's other stuff involved. lauren: bananas, and onions, they posted in your 12% sale in the corner. stuart: children's place. >> back to school typically a good time for kids retailer, they missed on their profit at the end of the corner. they have the problem every other retailer has come inventories up 24% lodz stuart: let's talk affordability, homebuyers need to make more than $107,000 a year to afford the typical home. gerri willis with us now. how much is that up from last year? >> it was under one hundred thousand, we now have 45 metro area

we didn't overload our healthcare system by having more.r of a socially oriented state. well, what about the maintenance of such a bed fund, many countries considered it economically inefficient, and at a time when it was necessary to mobilize all the resources, the remnants they had were not enough, we retained the infectious disease service, which many long ago it was considered that it did not pay for itself economically or we liquidated; we retained the sanitary and epidemiological service, which was also liquidated in many countries. this allowed us to follow the path initially recommended, and the who, based on its specifics and the developed action plan. it is clear that if there were no rigid central control. it is clear that there was no coordinating role for the presidents of the government. we would not have been able to pass, therefore, the path, but we could afford it and we, uh, went through it strictly, following the recommendations of the who and at the beginning honestly, answering the question itself. and we. initially, it

it's just giving the healthcare system time to get back to a capable state. sometimes it must be introduced for a limited period at the very moment when the health system is overwhelmed and unable to provide care. e, to all those in need, thanks to the measures taken, we did not reach this period. we didn't overload our healthcare system by having more beds than other countries. and this is again an indicator of a socially oriented state, because the content of such a bed fund. many countries considered it to be economically inefficient, and at a time when it was necessary to mobilize all the resources, the remnants they had were not enough, we retained the infectious service, which many had long considered that it did not pay for itself economically or was liquidated, we retained the sanitary epidemiological service, which was also eliminated in many countries. this allowed us to follow the recommended path. initially, we started, based on our specifics and earned developed action plan. it is clear that if there were no rigid central administration, it is cl

jack: healthcare is out of favor recently but a lot of arguments for that. great ideas.k's addition of barron.com and visit us on twitter, barron online. the you next week on "barron's roundtable". >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo's "wall street." maria: and happy weekend to all. welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo. gop flip

humana, a more human way to healthcare. oh, there you are..., cath, with chase freedom unlimited we can cashback on all our holiday shopping. earn 3% at drugstores! i'll be at checkout. you bring the card. wait - i'm paying again?! earn big time with chase freedom unlimited. ♪ ♪ liz: listen, like we said, wobbley, right, and jittery but for the moment the bulls have the lever, we do have the dow jones industrials up 431 right now. remember high of the session is still in the fives, 528 points. look at the s&p, it's up 33 points it's a pretty comfortable lead here. the nasdaq, now up 83 points. so we're watching this very closely, and in the meantime lyft shares plummeting to a new record low at this hour. shares are down 23% after the ridesharing company wiffed on a key metric. not only did revenue fall short of expectations but active rider s on lyft's platform grew by just 7.2% in the third quarter, the slowest pace this year below estimates. even though the nation has reopened the number of people using lyft service is still heon f dc m toly

humana, a more human way to healthcare.elieve 9 rscold sympto. just one dose starts to relieve hoe uncle chris. ♪♪ i gotta... he hardly ever gushes like that. >>> time for us to catch up with david pogue on his quest to visit what we remains of the legendary titanic. lying in state these past 110 years, 2 1/2 miles under the sea. >> reporter: our dive in the ocean gates submersible made it down 37 feet when this happened. >> apparently the floats came off the platform. that wasn't supposed to happen. >> we're scrubbing. >> copy that. >> reporter: i was crushed. my diving adventures were over. >> every expedition has its challenges. all of them. i have not been in one expedition where things have to be adjusted, adapts, changed or canceled at the end of the day. you are at the mercy of the weather. >> reporter: renata speaks from painful experience. over the years, she has been booked on three titanic expe expeditions. all three were canceled. >> you cry a lot. just keep the dream alive. it's something that i have to do. >>

carried out under projects for the modernization of primary care, which is part of the national healthcarect in staraya rakama village. the new fab will open any day and more than three hundred people live here, and in the summer twice as many obstetrical paramedics are built here according to a standard project, assembled, a modular design, everything necessary for each laying syndrome is completed by order. that is, here we have pediculosis styling in case of violation of cerebral circulation, but these are medical products, yes, medical products and medicines, needed in a particular case, half a million people were able to get help in new obstetric stations at medical outpatient clinics, more were opened throughout the country. 1,700 in the novgorod region, thanks to our healthcare project, 38 new facilities were opened in 2021. this year, 32 more points are significant changes for the region, where less than 600,000 people live, the primary wear and tear of health care, not only from the construction of fafop fetcher stations and medical outpatient clinics, but also repairs. and this o

this is a record volume of simultaneous construction of healthcare facilities.ve emergency hospital complexes are being built in the capital. these are fundamentally new facilities for the entire russian healthcare system. they will specialize exclusively in emergency treatment. the complexes are being built on the basis of the largest city hospitals , there will be six of them next year, buildings will open in sklifosovsky hospitals in it. veresaeva botkina filatova and buyanova a. also, in the first city hospital, the location will allow to deliver patients as quickly as possible from any district of moscow, the building differs in facades and even the number of floors, but designed according to the same principles, patients will arrive here, but by ambulances through heated vestibules. they would fall into this zone in the place of the doctor , decide where to distribute it, depending on the severity. this is the red , green, and yellow zone. the ambulance complex of the filatov hospital is 75% ready. the principle of triash, that is, the distribution by zone

then also healthcare i think looks very reasonable here. there's a lot of innovation of the healthcare space and a lot of demand coming down the pike. i think there's plenty of opportunities there also and finally international equities are just on a fire sale relative to u.s. equities at this point. liz: looking at mixed picture for healthcare but we've watched some of the names, particularly merck over the last couple months moving much higher. while you were talking, the markets liked it and dow up 256. much more comfortably above the flat line. keep talk. >> i'll keep talk. liz: to yourself in your office. thank you, david. disaster of the stock session today, warner brothers discovery hitting a new 52-week low just above $10 a share. you're going to hear what ceo david zaslav said on the earnings call about whether to lure more streaming subscribers and how much you pay to do that. speaking of streaming wars, they're almost more exciting than the t targaryns battling fr the iron throne. closing bell 49 minutes away and major green for

to healthcare to climate action, with president joe biden. >> scripture teaches us that for everything, there is a season. a time for every purpose under heaven. my friends, no matter what title my colleagues have bestowed upon me, speaker, leader, whip, there is no greater official honor for me to understand on this floor and speak to the people of san francisco. >> south a representative and as she was one of nancy pelosi's closest colleagues in congress. we spoke about the lasting legacy of her friend, and fellow bay area lawmaker. >> thank you so much for talking to us this evening. >> happy to be with you. >> were you surprised by house speaker nancy pelosi's announcement, today? >> no, i was not. >> you knew it was coming. do you think the attack on her husband played a big role, or do you think this is something she has been singing about for a while? >> well, i think she made magnificent remarks on the floor, and she quoted, i believe, from ecclesiastes, that there is a time for everything under the sun. so, if there is anyone who understands timing, and the right time for her

learn more today at your chm.org about healthcare that puts you in control.nternet site down 80 points about two thirds of 1 percent and back shark, do the markets think that inflation is beat. >> i think of the most part coming up and i don't think that in the investors didn't necessarily believe that 100 percent market is acting like it and they're coming in below expectation in the ppi number coming in lower expectations i think are saying the worst is behind as the fed may still race but not at 75 base point increments and also down the hike regime means were on the other side of this mountain is the least of the market see renounce. stuart: will have you see it, are you buying stock mystery everybody is down and i keep hearing it but it's had a great run that are buying any big t tech. >> what were doing with big tech is we are selling option because we don't mind that we song that we buy lower to think of fire from arena buying the back cheaper make a profit on that either way for the pretty dice right now because the race will continue to rise i think

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