an edge on talkin she was transferred into johns hopkins had done one of those the last year and jan hopkins did over one hundred and i asked her as she spoke to a leading to did the hospital or the doctor tell her that she only they only had performed one and she was taking a greenlee and here's to risk by not going to a hospital that does more of these and she said no she never knew she was at increased risk and so being finding out is this something that the hospital does are often is a really really important thing that's ever interesting star in a very interesting court peter obviously you can only trust the people that and whose life hands you put your life in and we appreciate you coming on and talking about the study of the resource and you did that was peter pronovost senior vice president of patient safety at johns hopkins school of medicine. and speaking of hospitals and more specifically medical bills occupy wall street's brainchild the rolling jubilee has now raised enough money to retire over nine million dollars in medical debt the movement has now raised over four hundred fif

an edge on top in she was transferred into johns hopkins had done one of those the last year and jan hopkins did over one hundred and i asked her as she spoke to a leading to did the hospital or the doctor tell her that she only they only had performed one and she was taking a greenlee and here's to risk by not going to a hospital that does more of these and she said no she never knew she was at increased risk and so being finding out is this something that the hospital does arfon is a really really important thing. that's a very interesting story and a very interesting point peter obviously you can only trust the people that you whose hands you put your life in and we appreciate you coming on and talking about the study of the research that you did that was peter pronovost senior vice president of patient safety at johns hopkins school of medicine well it's that time of year again time to wrap up the christmas gifts have someone sit on your suitcase and you can get it closed and then head to the airport to wait in the never ending security lines but two new developments are coming out of th

should have any questions, you can e-mail them to questions@econclubny.org, and our president, jan hopkins, will read them. the first question is yours. >> let me thank you again on behalf of the members here and our guests for what i thought was an extraordinary presentation done in a very short time. thank you. it was a command performance. [applause] in a prepared remarks she spent a good deal of time reviewing the macro-economic environment in the u.k. and one of the topics you touched on was the relationship between the u.k. economy and that of the you. with the eu presenting several challenges both in terms of aggregate demand but also in terms of some of the ongoing regulatory issues. because you challenge your questioners to do so, let me ask you a question. probing you for some detail. just over the last few hours, there was a joint report issued by the u.s. fdic, and your colleagues at the bank of england, talking about how to handle systemically important financial institutions. in this case the global ones and so many are in the united states and the u.k. and i for one was hear

jan; they're amputees. and for them, the project has found a way to connect the arm without brain surgery. 57-year-old johnny matheny lost his arm to cancer. dr. albert chi, from johns hopkinsospital, found the nerves that used to go to johnny's hand and moved them to healthy muscles in his remaining limb. >> albert chi: now, elbow extension. >> pelley: sensors on his skin pick up the brain's signals from the nerves and use those signals to control the robotic arm. >> johnny matheny: come here, i want to see you. >> pelley: so even though the limb is missing, the brain still sends the signals as if the limb was still there? >> chi: correct. >> pelley: johnny, it feels in... in your mind like your hand is... is there again? >> chi: yes. >> pelley: as if your arm had never been lost? >> matheny: correct. >> pelley: unlike jan, the connection for johnny runs both ways. sensors in the fingers send signals back so he can feel what he's touching. okay, i'm holding the object and you can close on it. to see how well, we put him to the test. hard or soft? >> matheny: soft. >> pelley: correct. very good. now, let's try again. i'm holding the object. hard or soft? >> matheny: soft. >