healthcare. >> how do you define talk time? >> that is eight minutes my understanding i need tohe follow up and give a response for the record i need to make sure i don't misspeak. i agree we need to make sure that the call center agents who are on the front line have the ability to speak with the veteran that addresses their questions or concerns we have to manage that with an appropriate balance of learning from industry standards to manage the workload you have too many individuals waiting. >> how do you measure veterans quality of care quick. >> on the healthcare side. >> specifically onit these calls. >> we are looking at the signals he can speak to those tools back it's called veteran signals it's a platform that monitors after they contacted national contact center. >> what is the participation rate? >> it ist significant that if at the national context center which is the single for these types of cases that do take longer to speak with a veteran of special needs they will get to the hotline those individuals are traine

healthcare system expanding healthcare access to millions of veterans and it also provides greater resources to hire healthcare workers and allows v.a. to withstand healthcare facilities i look forward to hearing more from officials about how they intend so countless plans to the system nearly 165,000 at last count so with a robust discussion on a plan to deal with these claims about adding to an already large backlog will be necessary also looking forward to hearing from the v.a. today for the plans of it upgrades and use of automation to address that claims. with that said and in the interest of time i will say there are a great many issues and many weac don't have time to get to. so as the author of that pact act in chairman and ranking member next sure to make sure it is implemented successfully and those are eligible receive their benefits. i will safeguard to diminish the effectiveness it is the promise we made to our veterans and the least we can do who have done so much for us. ranking member you are recognized for any remarks you may have. >> inne morning. the dod estimates the thre

my gratitude to the healthcare system and doctors is not for what they treated. for not knowing how to treat. learned and today we can already say that no one in the world coped with this problem somehow it was done in belarus, it’s not only because our healthcare system has correctly oriented itself. well, we all know that. therefore, you once again say that the healthcare system works under the control of cruel pressure. alexander lukashenko also spoke about one alarming case in his native village, alexandria, a man addressed him with words. save the woman. in this particular example, the conversation went to the work of the entire health care system of the country. on the way through the village runs a peasant and shouts to you, pronouncing my name and patronymic. see what the person wants to come up to him to send a letter. save either my wife, the wrong woman, it doesn't matter the person there. where is the schlof hospital? well, i'm talking practically in the morgue now? lives in the last minutes. naturally. i could not resist sending my doctor there to co

and increase access to healthcare. this is about one hour and 35 minutes. >> this hearing will come to order and i want to thank everyone for being here especially the witnesses for their testimony today and expertise they bring to bear as well as traveling to be with us. i want to thank the ranking member cassidy for the leadership on the issues as well as working with us and our staff to arrange the subcommittee hearing. i don't think it comes to news that the nation faces a crisis in adolescent mental health. at any given time, one in five adolescents areng experiencing a mental developmental or behavioral disorder. the pandemic placed a heavy burden on the young people struggling with their mental health. one survey of high school students found 44% persistently felt sad or hopeless and in addition to that we know of others that find similar results. we know for example that about half of all people experiencing mental health conditions begin presenting symptoms by the age of 14, making high school a critical inter

with whom, as one non-standard case, it became an occasion to check the entire healthcare system of the country with the president today discussed issues from the epidemiological situation to personnel details in a few minutes belarusian manufacturers at the largest industry exhibition in north africa what they brought for the egyptian market and what new opportunities for our exporters report from cairo soon in the panorama? the rudeness of diplomats and prison for the opinion of how europe makes citizens silent, what is really going on in poroshenko’s head and how ukraine lets go to the left, american billions of electoral fraud and a threat to twitter, as well as how they clean up the headlines and statements of euro officials in understandable politics, a selection of fakes and absurdities for november. lured with european cookies, as a result, they fight to the last ukrainian, and in a large european they don’t take the family, they say they defeated corruption kiev, how zelensky, who in the west has already been nicknamed the queen of benefits, is strangling the anti- financial la

we will invest new d resources o hire and train more doctors, nurses and other healthcare workers who have been in high demand over the past couple of years we will also increase support for rural and low-income hospitals that very often haveou to get by with precious little help. so on the healthcare front, the omnibus is an aggressive, generous, and far-reaching package, and i salute all those, including chairman murray and chairman leahy forrm the work on this. on theus manufacturing and sciee front, the omnibus secures the first major down payment in building the tech hubs across the country that we have authorized through the chips and size act. this means real dollars to create the silicon valley, the silicon forest, the silicon heartland and prairies of tomorrow. and again i want to thank our chair cantwell for her steadfast leadership on this issue, as well as my colleague on the other side of the aisle, todd young. under the omnibus we will also secure the largest increase for the national science foundation of all time, including a surge in funds for the new technology direc

healthcare. everything secret one day becomes clear power. the usa forced twitter to introduce censorship on publications elon musk staged a total exposure of the platform's participation in closing the scandal with a laptop with us president hunter biden, the billionaire hid all the ins and outs and handed over the company's internal documents to journalist matt secrets published an investigation on his page from the materials it follows that the number of barriers on twitter was constantly growing to disseminate information, sleepy joe's team demanded that objectionable posts be deleted. by 2020, requests to delete tweets became commonplace, one executive wrote to another for consideration from the biden team and the answer came processed. on october 14, 2020, the new york post published a secret to emails received from biden's hunter laptop. twitter took emergency action to hide the story the links removed warnings that they might be unsafe white house press secretary kelly maciane was banned from her account for tweeting about the story,

we're still, uh, going to look at adding salaries to healthcare workers, not least housing. a decision at the state level is now being worked out at the government level and has already passed the expert council for the first time. hmm uh in the council of the republic, this is a decision to allocate rental housing, which after work time to health care institutions can be bought on preferential terms. this is a very important moment. you touched upon the issues of material and technical base in institutions. after all , this is not only for patients, but also satisfaction. e staff who works with something you work your personal. ah, just motivation. yes, you work, you are in a good operating room or in a good workplace meets the requirements of today. they match. this is what you enjoy. this motivation also allows the medical worker to stay on workplace, but certainly those conditions that are created by the institution within. well, let's put it this way, the moral climate of these adopted state decisions will be imposed with and the result is already being given. by the wa

but i want to note that today there is no crisis situation in the healthcare system.course, we understand that if today this situation is stable - it should be used precisely as a point of development for the healthcare system to develop its own competencies, and in total about 40 such global anti-crisis worlds were adopted, including certain issues of changing the procurement policy advancing e-e by increasing additional financial resources for uh, timely purchases and so on, many, many things that have been done, but such are also key ones. it's probably six uh decisions that were literally some let's call it e, for example, the drug labeling system has made it possible to create e, a system for predicting and analyzing drugs on the market. and so the analytical platform was created. it allows you to see what is happening in the public procurement sector and the pharmacy network, and thus also. give instructions to the ministry of industry and trade where to pay special attention, say, to the prevention of shortages, and, among other things, give a message to domest

this already depends on the healthcare organization on average.good indicator, of course, many countries in the world do not have such a developed pharmaceutical industry, that is, for our country with such a population as we have a very good number of preparations, a good number of factories. that is, we are already actively developing the export direction. how much do we sell a-a abroad today, and who among these buyers, and the main consumer e, that is, well, this is the traditional market of the russian federation and the cis countries in general, and we are trying to develop other areas. the so-called far arc, that is, well, we are working. uh, in the field of diversification, so to speak. successfully, which countries we have already discovered and whether we plan to expand our horizons even further, this task is definitely worth it. it's just that again here we are faced somewhere. hmm, i would say with the protectionist policy of other states. that is, how do we behave, how do we develop import substitution in such a way other countries ar

my gratitude to the healthcare and doctors is not for what they treated.wing how to treat. learned and today we can already say that no one in the world has coped with this problem. how it was done in belarus is not only because our healthcare system is correct oriented. well, we all know that. therefore, you once again say that the health care system is under control by severe pressure. after the words of gratitude, there was also a fly in the ointment. this incident , told today by the president, really became the story of the day, in general, we will omit all reflections on the topic of who the head of state saved, no matter how there was in the first place a person in the place of this woman, there could be any morality that you didn’t recognize, don’t interfere in this situation the president is not the fact that the man was survived and reflection. it's still far more important, though. once again we will show all the details of this case from the first regular time in the village. a man is running. see what the person wants to come up to him to send

what we did is we combined healthcare, wellness and primarily wellness prevented healthcare, not getting in essence and so this preventative healthcare with wellness combined with hospitality, residences in one tower, we're building in downtown my a am my called the -- miami called the legacy hotel and residences. we have access to the best preventative healthcare. blue zone center is something where people live longer, healthier, happier life, blue zone was from national geographic. they looked at areas where people lived longer lives, people live over 100 and so this is something we're bringing the blue zone concept in this blue

as first deputy minister of health elena kratkova noted, salaries in the healthcare system have already increased by 55% compared to the dacian period. on july 1 , the so-called covid allowances in the healthcare system and a number of regulatory documents were canceled all the money that was planned. they were transformed into other incentive allowances, which allowed not only maintain, but also increase wages, and by the end of october, the average wage in the healthcare system is 1,000, and 330 rubles. and a comparison with the pre-covid period is an increase of 55% , the average salary for doctors is 2.276 rubles. and this is 139 and 1% of the average wage in the country and we are faced with the task of 2025 to increase to 150%. for paramedical workers, the average salary is 1.36. rub. this is 80% of the average wage in the country, and by the same year 2025. we must reach 90%. we will do. currently, the ministry of health is working on the issue of introducing other incentive allowances, which will allow not only to maintain, but also to increase wages from the beginning of 2023 ,

was 45,000, amri healthcare 23,000, hospitals 11,000 nursing home care facilities 10,000.ing at strong numbers back to you i am going to go through report massive i have other numbers i want to get in market maria trades down 465 let you analyze that one right now. maria: very simple here you got a good jobs' report, for american workers, but that is bad news for markets, because it may very well change the scope of the federal reserve and plans to pull it in. so if we are looking at market down 417 parents questioning whether or not fed is going to start pulling it in slowing down the aggressive rate hikes, that we're seeing joining us now to break it down is zip recruitr chief economist, julia, and chief analyst vice chair john bailey, charles payne former trump economic advisor steve moore all morning long dagen mcdowell, chris markowski all-hands-on-deck your take on numbers good report 263,000 jobs created unemployment 33. 3.7% i thought upside because of personal income spending in october, the labor market is being propped up by recovery in many industries s that ar

to healthcare, physical healthcare. maybe doctor hoover would like to address that. >> i appreciate you asking our youngest member of the panel, when we speak to our youth how to get services and support to them they usually have the best answers. with respect better integration to primary care, it can help in pediatric mental health clinics and young adult clinics, we often have this bifurcation, an artificial bifurcation in pediatric medicare adult medical care, we shouldn't just drop young people laugh at the age of 18 and say they have to switch to an adult provider but in terms of integration into primary care it can happen in healthcare settings and also healthcare settings in school based health centers. i appreciate the investment in school-based health care. more young people are able to access primary care when it is offered in the context of school-based health. whether it is out in the community, in primary care, or in the context of a school health center we have wonderful examples of mental health, behavio

a more human way to healthcare. jon: this is "bloomberg markets."now for today's "for what it's worth." 100 basis points, that was the spread reached today between 10-year and two-year debt in canada. now the steepest inversion since the early 1990's. a possible recession for canada's economy. it is something the bank of canada is likely going to be watching as gets ready for its final interest rate decision of the year. that is coming this week on wednesday. matt: absolutely. these kinds of inversions are being seen around the world. we are looking at, i think 75 basis points between the two-year and 10-year. but 100 is a nice, big, round number. what kind of recession will you see, rather than will you get one at all? jon: for an economy like the canadian economy, they are so deeply tied to housing with each additional interest rate hike, this has become a sensitivity story. do they go 25 basis points as a cautionary move? we are going to find out later this week. as we look at the markets today, we are seeing broader weakness out there on the con

what we did is we combined healthcare, wellness and primarily wellness prevented healthcare, not getting heart surgery, not sick care, in essence and so this preventative healthcare with wellness combined with hospitality, residences in one tower, we're building in downtown my a am my called the -- miami called the legacy hotel and residences. we have access to the best preventative healthcare. blue zone center is something where people live longer, healthier, happier life, blue zone was from national geographic. they looked at areas where people lived longer lives, people live over 100 and so this is something we're bringing the blue zone concept in this blue zone center, combining you it with hospitality and residence where people have access to wellness and they're also they in the center of miami and it's a great lifestyle, lifestyle luxury product as well. maria: we've got to jump but real quick, i'm glad you mentioned blue you zone. i love that, the blue zones where people live to 100 or more. what do you think is the number one thing having them live to 100 in these blue zones, wh

a more human way to healthcare. katie: this is bloomberg markets. the u.s.dded more jobs than estimated in november with hourly wages rising the most in nearly a year. let's get more perspective on what this signals to the fed. we heard from jay powell on wednesday. he seemed pretty clear that we are going to get a 50 basis point hike this month. after the data we saw this morning, can the fed afford to slow down? >> yes. the bottom one with this report is it doesn't change anything from the fed's perspective. chairman powell's message still holds. they're going to a higher terminal rate than what they had expected in september. this report comes with a bit more hair on it than usual for several reasons. number one, the survey response rate was 49%. normally you get 65%-70% response rate. does that mean we will see larger than normal revisions in the second release? number two, again an average hourly earnings was 6%. that's partly due to two categories, transportation and warehousing and information services. transportation and warehousing, that was a five

this already depends on the healthcare organization on average.is a good indicator, of course, many countries in the world do not have such a developed form of industry, that is, for our country with such a population as we have a very good number of preparations, a good number of factories. that is, we have been actively developing the export direction recently towards export. we'll be back, but lately increasingly across all industries. we are talking about such a concept as import substitution. you, your industry , are no exception. how secure are we here and can we talk about security in this sector as well, starting from raw materials, ending with equipment and final products. well, here it is necessary to take into account such moments, that is, practically, well, in fact, if we start from the production of a substance, that is, the active components of medicines, but, in fact, all production is concentrated in two countries, china and others. large countries are no exception, they are too they buy substances there, and the situation with th

we can bring something new to our healthcare system. i thank you all and want to say. thank you very much moscow for receiving us here today. thank you. well, another word, yes, i just want to congratulate azerbaijan and pakistan. explain because i learned that the participants of the international award. together from our 16 international organizations we interact with confidence building measures. namely, i ask you to read here. namely, representatives from azerbaijan egypt india kazakhstan kuweid kyrgyzstan mongolia pakistan pakistan palestine kadara russia sri lanka tajikistan turkey emirates and uzbekistan i reproach you i want to say that the human dimension and volunteerism occupy an important part of the weight in the work of our organization. let's do it together to make the world more beautiful. let's do. we are together. thank you. thank you, deputy executive director of the secretariat meeting on interacting with the world of trust. in asia , our next musical guest mayor's office performs for all russian volunteers. the heart is beating, spilling, heavenly

medicare average ppo plan and one non-member to united healthcare plans including two new exclusive provider organization plans, uhc select network, epo and doctors ppo. the reason for this action is reduce the complexity of managing families split between two different providers. this chart displays the result of the transition. on this slide we not only displayed the hmo plan but the pp plan that our non-split families have access to. some of the existing split families enroll in this non-- in this ppo plan rather than transitioning to the new epo plan. for the non-medicare family split members we started with 418 enrolled in the blue shield access plus plan. 266 enrolled in the blue shield trio plan and 212 enrolled in the uhc ppo. for 2023, 408 members moved to the uhc to select epo. 214 moved to the uhc doctor's plan and the uhc-ppo membership grew to 268 members. don't worry, you'll see there's 890 members for 2023 and 896 members currently, we didn't lose 6 members. two members did move to kaiser. two waived their medical coverage. one dropped their medicare dependent and one

morelle was talking about with healthcare issue. i was shocked when a gutter and the wasn't i committee just about that because it is such a gigantic issue. so i agree. you know what i'm going to do? i'm going to associate myself with remarks from mr. morelle. [inaudible] >> -- continue that thought in the months, years ahead. [laughing] >> i i just want to mess up the trend associated myself with mr. perlmutter. so i just changing things up a bit to keep people awake. but no, the other thing i really, really like in the schedule issue because again i was shocked when i got here that it seemed like everyone of my committees met at the exact same time. there was never a chance to make sure that you get to the pics i think some kind of scheduling lock or whatever or just some kind of coordination makes so much more sense because it is, it's disappointing when you're not able to stay in committee the entire time because you on the committee your interest in the topic and you want to make sure you are there. appreciate bringing that for

>> healthcare. >> reporter: another concern is healthcare coverage. >> the company wants to eliminate full-time workers and replace them with part-time workers with no benefits. the benefit issue is also very important. they only cover one third of the workers at this facility. two thirds of the workers go without healthcare but if it's buried >> reporter: we did reach out to macy's and they said they are hoping to reach a deal that is beneficial for all. the store will remain open. >>> a new ikea is expected to provide a big boost to san francisco, the grand opening is planned for the fourth quarter of next year. the crews are working on the interior which will have space for offices . that area of market streak has been hit hard by tech companies like twitter switching to remote work. >>> it has been another miserable day of travel. thousands of flights were delayed or canceled today because of that major winter storm slamming the united states. in seattle, they actually had to shut down all of the airports because the deicing was taking so long. one runway is now open but damage wa

my gratitude to the healthcare system and doctors is not for what they treated. for not knowing how to treat. learned and salt, we can already say that no one in the world has coped with this problem. how it was done in belarus is not only because our health care system has the right orientation, but we all know this. that's why you say it again that under the control of brutal pressure, the health care system works. substituting the provision of necessary doctors and equipment is now the number one topic in the context of security issues, with regard to medicines, according to the minister, there are some current difficulties of about 10 positions. now for all positions from one and a half months to one and a half years of stocks of medicines. we have what is important. uh, the pharmacy assortment is certainly important for all of us, including not only the assortment of drugs and hospital link, it is secured and price increases. here we have made the weather at 4.6%. well how much less than e in the whole non-food group? we also talked about the production of o

new member of the board and i am sure that he will strengthen the direction of work in terms of healthcare in terms of the right to health. yan vladimirovich please thank you very much, not so long ago we did a study on one significant issue, namely, how are the presidential decrees implemented regarding. uh, the state of the medical staff in the part that captures wages doctors? why did we come up with this question every year every six months, in fact, we conduct research among the patient community as well. ah, what is the quality of medical care for the population and, uh, the most important problem today is the lack of narrow specialists of doctors in the primary medical care, and when is the question? uh, why do we seem to have a large number of students graduating from institutes , a large number of young doctors are graduating. why do we always have such gaps, because about uh, 60% of patients. they say that they do not see a doctor of a narrow specialty in the primary link. and when we go into the territory. we see that we do not have enough doctors to eat their territories, that

. >> prop 22 mpts certain rights here and delivery companies from providing benefits like healthcare overtimay. turn -- opponents say that is unfair. >> you try to deny basic protections like stick time , ike vacation time , like equitable pay , then you are doing everything you can to dismantle the family and what workers deserve and need. >> a ruling is expected in the next 90 days. >>> let's go to some other shooting that wounded two people outside a pinole bowling alley, please have made an arrest. u.s. marshals tracked he 19-year-old yesterday . investigators say the march shooting stemmed from an argument inside the bowling alley that spilled out into the parking lot. >>> flu, rsp, covid cases continue to cr . protesters demand a return of basque mandates. alameda county recently brought back the mask mandates for high-risk settings like homeless shelters and healthcare facilities . but senior and disability advocates say people most at risk need broader protection. spec who are very many of us 65 plus, small children people who can't get immunizefor one reason or another. peop

at the same time, the healthcare system is under pressure due to the large number of patients with other respiratory diseases and coronavirus , experts warn the population against panic buying and urge to get vaccinated very high and will grow, how will we cope in conditions of the epidemic, especially in the field of children's health, because the ministry of foreign affairs of the institutions are already overloaded, and adults, why are they organizing a vaccination campaign, as for pills, you can’t be so selfish if people buy 50 packs, instead of one we will have empty shelves in pharmacies is not easy the situation has developed and in the american education system, teachers and lecturers complain that their income is not enough to cope with the rising cost of living rising wages, according to los angeles terems many employees of the university, rising inflation and record rental prices have put on the brink of survival. many take 2-3 part-time jobs to make ends meet . the teaching staff cannot afford to pay rent; those who still rent pay. beyond that, the substantial amount of our s

how it was done in belarus is not only because we have a healthcare system correctly oriented. well, we all know that. therefore, you once again say that the health care system is under control by severe pressure. lukashenka told about one alarming case in his native village in alexandria, a man addressed him with words. save the woman. on this particular example, the conversation went to the work of the entire health care system of the country once again in the countryside. works there. on the road, the commonwealth savior runs through the village, or my wife is not the right woman, it doesn’t matter the person there. where is the schlof hospital? well how, as i say now, he practically lives in the morgue for the last minutes. naturally. i could not resist sending my doctor there to come. yes, the forecast is not comforting, she actually died. i was already transported, mogilev, every actual evening they reported to me the state of a person, but a social person, but still a person for me this person, but this story interested me not only because this person is a person for me,

for the tribal healthcare housing, public safety and so much more. the mother of a friend of ours when i spend -- she and i spent a lot of time with but i can say here today i intend to make a visit. for the nation to nation itrelationship, the spirit of friendship, stewardship and respect taking too long for us to recognize as the only way to move forward but my administration is doing all it can for the timeless ideals. so, thank you. thank you for being here. thank you for your leadership and your partnership and i'm sure i will make mistakes, but you know me, don't hesitate to correct me when i make them and i know you won't. i really mean it. no one has done as much as the administration is doing. i am committed and as my grandfather would say that's the irish of it. thank you very much. [applause] ♪♪ and increase access to healthcare. this is about one hour and 35 minutes.

jack otter: healthcare had a tough 2,022 but demographic trends behind healthcare, we are getting oldernd in a tough market healthcare support in the storm. jack hough: it was kind of split in 2022. in terms of pharma, the big study free cash did well. eli lilly and merck. biotech names did not. spider etf, that underperformed, the market holds a more speculative market. not all of them generate free cash. you know it is a bad year for biotech when you have this many companies changing their names. a company called citrix is now latter x. adagio is now called invid. i'm thinking of changing my last name to why? gsk is now gsk. speaking of slowing down, the biggest growth story of the year had to be the obesity drug, the diabetes drug accused -- approved for obesity now. eli lilly is expected to get a similar drug approved in 2023 and amgen announced promising clinical results. jack otter: do you expect a rebound in the biotech sector? jack hough: investors say there's going to be a rebound, time to be selective. when do you say don't be selective? throw money at the sector willy-nilly.

is the poster child of quality well-managed in the sector we like healthcare arrested champion in terms of not done much that she relatively speaking outperform the s&p 500 handsomely but only up for 5% a year today basis that looks attractive to us as does perhaps investors looking to nibble at the things that are been beaten up badly in the technology sector we like service now a subscription-based software company down 40% year to date 95% of the revenue are subscription base a lot of reoccurring revenue companies have to spend on technology to improve productivity and they spent disproportionally on software there are two stock pics in sectors that offer balance and i've seen a lot of carnage we could see phoenix rise from the ashes. cheryl: i hope so, mark thank you very much for being here, we appreciate it. >> a real estate reckoning, what to expect for the housing market in the new year. if your business kept on employees through the pandemic, getrefunds.com can see if it may qualify for a payroll tax refund of up to $26,000 per employee. all it takes is eight minutes to get sta

you can't work in healthcare.re is our third-largest vertical an area we've been in since before 2012 and you really can't work in healthcare if you can't protect the patient data. we actually have developed world class leading data protection that we call purpose-based access control so i'm not just securing the databased on the data set or rows and columns but also able to determine whether you have a legitimate purpose and that there's been consented use of this data so actually we're quite proud of the investments we've made and continue to make in data protection and privacy and civil liberties and that's what every citizen deserves. liz: well you guys have been, as we say, on a deal roll. you just yesterday announced the relationship with lockheed martin for the u.s. navy combat systems. not to mention you've been working on a partnership with ferrari for the grand prix. these are fascinating actionable profitable events that you could actually put together to make the company a lot of money and it must be f

they are already required in all healthcare settings. the county is also recommending that people at risk for severe illness wear masks in crowded indoor public settings. >> bj, love you. we thank you for your sacrifice and contest continue. and patients to get through this process and hope you reuniting with their family. we're always with you b j. >> steph curry paying tribute to wnba star brittney griner at last night's sports illustrated sportsperson of the year awards. curry who received that prestigious award said that griner's release is a reminder of the need to protect americans both at home and abroad who are wrongfully detained and griner's officially back now in the u.s. the u.s. trading a russian arms dealer in exchange for griner's freedom. as kareen wynter tells us, the conversation is now shifting to those remaining americans who are still detained in russia. >> russia's president vladimir putin on the negotiations that led to american basketball player brittney griner's release and whether more detained americans could s

ask your healthcare provider right away if an authorized oral treatment is right for you. hi, i'm karen. i lost 58 pounds on golo ask your healthcare provider right away and i've kept it off for over a year. it was so easy that the weight just kept coming off. that's when i knew that this is real. golo works. i still can't believe that i look like this. i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. ♪things are getting clearer♪ ♪i feel free to bare my skin♪ ♪yeah, that's all me♪ ♪nothing and me go hand in hand♪ ♪nothing on my skin♪ ♪that's my new plan♪ ♪nothing is everything♪ achieve clearer skin with skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. in another study, most people had 90% clearer skin, even at 4 years. and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. ♪it's my moment, so i just gotta say♪ ♪nothing is everything♪ serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections, or a lower ability to fight them, may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to. ♪nothing is eve

and that healthcare research senator murray and i along with chairman cole on the outside and argue member chairman bill reports together to significantly change nih research. the secretary person mr. equipment chart done lots of things giving we havet' worked n the o troubled economy is a big part of our economy worked to rewrite workplace harassment standards for the senate and we worked on adoption issues and senator brown to pass a bill of advanced manufacturing we had known each other forut years and once we figured out the reinvestment altogether, we pass five and it has a good effect and senator stabenow and i worked so hard on certified community behavioral health centers and we worked on this for well over a decade now and we made i think incredible progress pretty can either of us would've gotten this by ourselves and senator captain and others and mansion, they all worked with me a in our committe onop opioid independency issues are making real progress and i think that the pandemic said that progress back but as you know stop us from moving forward. in the senator coons doubted

it includes once every 3 days for only 2 hours vladimir putin drew attention to problems in the healthcaretem. the material base of the health care system is needed and new ones are needed to build institutions and put in order what is needed to be equipped with our own modern means at the level of our medical institutions in terms of logistics. well , seriously lagged behind. many have not been repaired now of the soviet period, of course. vladimir putin's meeting announced the possibility of transferring some patients who need special care from the donetsk hospitals of the federal medical centers of the all-russian people's front. we brought new laptops, tablets and projectors boarding school in the lugansk people's republic, old equipment broke down, including after shelling by ukrainian troops. the building became a target for militants. back in 2014. now the boarding school staff will again begin to conduct interactive classes, educators are preparing presentations and workshops. this will help children with special needs to master educational materials. i talked with teachers. histor

e, we will be guided by and further i will note that a breakthrough effect in the healthcare system caneved through the use of new technologies. we also talked about this in many different ways in this connection. i ask the ministry of health to speed up the work on creating a digital profile. the health of citizens to introduce artificial intelligence and telemedicine technologies to improve the quality of medical care, as it is implemented in moscow we also recently talked about this about other regions. and, of course, the need to raise the motivation of specialists in explosions of protection is to tie it to the state. and the changes in the health of citizens on their own assessments of the work of the hospital's polyclinic, let me remind you that last year a program was launched to modernize the primary health care of the dad's polyclinic, people in the first place and seek help, and it is by their work, as a rule, that they evaluate the quality of the healthcare system. i ask, uh, the head of the regions to keep under control. the course of this program underlined the main criter

this is ge healthcare, creating a world where healthcare has no limits.his is ge vernova, helping generate and move the energy that our world needs. this is ge aerospace, advancing flight for future generations. this is the next generation of ge. guy: big next week -- ecb, bank of england and cpi. before we talk about that, let's talk about what we were discussing with lizzy burden, the benefits of brexit. we have seen the announcements of the edinburgh reforms, not big bang 2.04 london. erik nielsen joins us now. our, you have some perspective -- erik, you have some perspective. brexit, positives and negatives, how do you think the ratio is right now? erik: paul negative for the u.k. -- all negative for the u.k. politically, it is going to miss. if you want anything positive, it is fair to say that the eu has get up so far in terms of decision-making without the u.k. the u.k. has already been more reluctant. some of the big decisions would be the perfect example, but europe is elusive on this so i do not want to make it sound like it is good for europe,

it's just a cry of despair the entire healthcare system, according to them, is in deep decline, therenot enough staff , and today's demarche paralyzes the work of the rescue service timur and raev dealt with the problem not for a single day , but the pain in her leg was so severe that the british woman called an ambulance. i waited for an ambulance for 6 hours, and that's it. this time i lay on the floor and screamed in pain, and this is not an isolated case, the average waiting time for an ambulance in britain now exceeds 1 hour. although according to the rules, doctors must arrive within 18 minutes. such data lead the bbc to the ministry of health. this is explained by a sharp increase in the number of calls increased by 50%. however, the doctors themselves argue that the problem is a lack of staff and overloaded hospitals. here is how an ambulance worker from the southwest of the kingdom describes the situation. we watch our patients get worse, sometimes they die. before our eyes, silently. we try to help them, but powerless because the system is so destroyed that there is simply n

this is ge healthcare, creating a world where healthcare has no limits.s is ge vernova, helping generate and move the energy that our world needs. this is ge aerospace, advancing flight for future generations. this is the next generation of ge. >> mr. putin has proven he is not willing to negotiate an end to the war. president zelenskyy said he wants eventually to get to eight negotiated settlement, now is not the time -- get to a negotiated settlement, now is not the time. we are going tuesday focused on ukraine's defending themselves against threats. jonathan: joe kirby, the national security council in the last 24 hours. here is the price action going into a little bit of data later on this morning. we get the ppi data. futures up by one third. the latest reporting from senator cinema saying she is switching from democrat to independent. she says she is switching party affiliation but won't caucus with the republicans. lisa: unclear what this means in terms of the balance of the votes and will she run for reelection. do you need the party system to bac

and healthcare resource center along with the chairman on the house side and the ranking member work together to significantly change and i each research senator klobuchar and i have worked on the travel economy and we work to rewrite the standards for the senate and on adoption issues. senator brown and i have known each other for years on see figure that we could pass one bill then we could pass five it has a good effect senator stab in now and i have worked together on community behavioral health enters for over a decade and meeting credible progress neither of us would have gotten that done by ourselves. all those who worked as me on opioid dependency issues making real progress the pandemic sent on —- set us back but also the law enforcement caucus we worked every time it came up to expand the victims of child abuse act. the other retiring members like senator leahy and senator shelby on the appropriations and rules committee i can see senator cochran at his best and local ski and those who did not have to have a perfect result to have a result and it was wonderful to get to wat

healthcare like kenny said exactly. healthcare, biotech, and the semis look very very interesting to us because they have been smashed so badly and if we do get some kind of a run here, to the upside, the semis are going to explode. we've got a military-type of importance to shifting the manufacturing and the fab of these chips to the u.s. , so we think nvidia and some of the others are really in a position to win. liz: you both like nvidia. look at this the dow is now up 404 points and counting. i think it's the polcari-masters effect here real quick here, kenny. when you talk about the yield curve inversion which is a screaming sign of recession between the 10-year and two-year it's so wide and i was looking at status because i'm a nerd. there's never been a soft landing with this degree of inversion ever. what do you say to that? >> it's only getting worse. we're about 80 basis points wide , now two weeks ago they were 25 basis points so the fact that its gotten wider over the last couple weeks suggest to you that th