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jo ann: exactly.he information about protecting themselves from scams and fraud and information about health and financial products and services and information about how to save better. i would probably put scams and frauds and how to protect themselves at the forefront. brian: how do you deal with politics? jo ann: we cover all of it. we try to be as diverse in presenting articles from all sides. try to stay out of the political fray, but certainly, we had have had the bush family on the covers and obama on the cover. the reference you made to actors and actresses, we do a program and we started it 10-12 years ago as a way to try and get the movie industry to start producing movies that were of interest to people 50 and older. slowly but surely, we started doing an event in hollywood. it got bigger and bigger and i said to the staff, three years ago, the recipient -- i remember the comments that i'm glad i won this and i need to get it out of the billions of people don't know i'm old and now this ye
jo ann: exactly.he information about protecting themselves from scams and fraud and information about health and financial products and services and information about how to save better. i would probably put scams and frauds and how to protect themselves at the forefront. brian: how do you deal with politics? jo ann: we cover all of it. we try to be as diverse in presenting articles from all sides. try to stay out of the political fray, but certainly, we had have had the bush family on the...
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jo ann: right. brian: you hear this administration and a lot of people in this town talk about how much better everything is. how could everything be so much better if for three out of the last six years, social security recipients has got no increase? jo ann: we hear that from members about how difficult it is to survive. just last week, i was down in alabama, my home state. 57% of those who rely on social security, social security provides 50% of their income. 30% of people in the state of alabama rely on social security for 90% of their income. and the average social security income the state is $13,000 a year. not many people can afford to live out of poverty on $13,000 a year. and so i think it is so important that we not only have social security there, but people take a personal responsibility to start planning for their futures and thinking about, you know how they are , going to live these additional years. brian: talking about social security, it has been talked about a lot during the camp
jo ann: right. brian: you hear this administration and a lot of people in this town talk about how much better everything is. how could everything be so much better if for three out of the last six years, social security recipients has got no increase? jo ann: we hear that from members about how difficult it is to survive. just last week, i was down in alabama, my home state. 57% of those who rely on social security, social security provides 50% of their income. 30% of people in the state of...
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our guest is the author, jo ann jenkins. thank you very much. >> thank you. ♪ ♪ for free transcript or to give us your comments about the q&a.org. visit us at also available as c-span podcasts. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> here are some of the programs you might like if you enjoyed this q&a. you can watch these anytime or search our entire video library at c-span.org. in the last prime minister questions for the u.k. referendum vote, british prime minister david cameron play tribute -- paid to do to the orlando magic are and then answer questions regarding the implications of leaving and remaining in the european union. the vote will take place on june 23. this took place before labor party lawmaker jo cox
our guest is the author, jo ann jenkins. thank you very much. >> thank you. ♪ ♪ for free transcript or to give us your comments about the q&a.org. visit us at also available as c-span podcasts. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> here are some of the programs you might like if you enjoyed this q&a. you can watch these anytime or search our entire video library at...
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Jun 22, 2016
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and by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler, and additional support from chris and lisa kaneb. support for "being mortal" is provided by the john and wauna harman foundation. (sirens blaring) >> atul gawande: i've been a surgeon for more than a decade now. in medicine, your first fear as a doctor is that you're supposed to be able to fix a problem, and our anxieties include wanting to seem competent, and to us competent means "i can fix this." in fact there's often a kind of implicit promise, "i'm going to be able to fix this, i'm going to certainly give you the best shot you can have. nobody could have given you a better shot." and then when things aren't working, part of your anxiety is, was there something i missed, was there anything else i could have done? when i started out in my training in surgery, you discover that all the stuff you learned about in the books in medical school is really just a tiny little bit of what it means to be good at doing our jobs. it's not just about how smart you are anymore as a doctor, it's about how you have to be
and by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler, and additional support from chris and lisa kaneb. support for "being mortal" is provided by the john and wauna harman foundation. (sirens blaring) >> atul gawande: i've been a surgeon for more than a decade now. in medicine, your first fear as a doctor is that you're supposed to be able to fix a problem, and our anxieties include wanting to seem competent, and to us competent means "i can...
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and by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler and additional support from millicent bell, through the millicent and eugene bell foundation. >> in tucson it was a beautiful, crisp, clear blue sky with a few puffy white clouds. it was a perfect january morning. >> narrator: 40-year old arizona congresswoman gabby giffords was about to meet constituents at an outdoor shopping center. >> i went to thank her for her being kind of a blue-dog democrat and really working for the people and not for the lobbyists. >> her first person she met with was a young man that was in the army reserve. she took some pictures with him. and that was the last picture taken of her before she was... before she was shot. he shot gabby from about three feet away, right in the middle of the left side of her forehead. he had a 9 millimeter glock in his hand and a 33-round magazine in it. >> there was a bang and then a slight pause and then a continuous bang, bang, bang, bang, bang. (succession of gunshots) >> emptied the magazine in 15 seconds. there were 33 wounds from 33 bullets,
and by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler and additional support from millicent bell, through the millicent and eugene bell foundation. >> in tucson it was a beautiful, crisp, clear blue sky with a few puffy white clouds. it was a perfect january morning. >> narrator: 40-year old arizona congresswoman gabby giffords was about to meet constituents at an outdoor shopping center. >> i went to thank her for her being kind of a blue-dog...
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and by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler, and additional support from the douglas drane family fund. >> ♪ o say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave ♪ ♪ o'er the land of the free... ♪ >> jelani cobb: in newark, new jersey, every city council hearing starts with whitney houston's version of the national anthem. she's a hometown hero. >> good evening, ladies and gentlemen. welcome to the newark municipal council's public meeting. >> cobb: but tonight is not just an ordinary meeting. people have packed city hall to speak up about the need for more police accountability. it's a conversation happening in cities all across the country. >> hello. my name is laquan thomas. i done been robbed by the cops. i done been assaulted by the cops. like, that's crazy. like, y'all supposed to be serving and protecting the community, but they serve and disrespect the community. >> i've been a victim of them more than once. i've been a victim of retaliation after reporting police abuses. >> i don't know a day that i walked outside and did not see police treat peopl
and by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler, and additional support from the douglas drane family fund. >> ♪ o say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave ♪ ♪ o'er the land of the free... ♪ >> jelani cobb: in newark, new jersey, every city council hearing starts with whitney houston's version of the national anthem. she's a hometown hero. >> good evening, ladies and gentlemen. welcome to the newark municipal council's public...
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and by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler, and additional support from laura debonis and chris and lisa kaneb. (baseball commentary playing) >> i found out about fanduel when i was in high school. i had played fantasy football for years and whatnot. i never played daily fantasy. now i play probably 450, 500 different games a day. a typical morning, it's pretty much just me hanging out, poring over baseball stats. i'll spend between four and five hours a day on it. so after that, i'm just hanging out doing whatever, just living life as a normal college student as best i can. >> narrator: we met bryce mauro on the last day of his junior year at indiana's depauw university. he's one of the nation's best players on fanduel, a popular daily fantasy sports site. there are many ways to play, but basically, you create your own fantasy team made of real professional players, and earn points based on how they do in real-life games that day. fantasy sports has been around for decades, but not like this. >> i wagered about $12,000 this morning. >> walt bogdanic
and by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler, and additional support from laura debonis and chris and lisa kaneb. (baseball commentary playing) >> i found out about fanduel when i was in high school. i had played fantasy football for years and whatnot. i never played daily fantasy. now i play probably 450, 500 different games a day. a typical morning, it's pretty much just me hanging out, poring over baseball stats. i'll spend between four and five...
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. ♪ >> this week on "q&a," aarp ceo jo ann dinkins talks about her organization and her book, "disruptging: a bold new path to living your best life at every age." brian: joanne jenkins, ceo of aarp, why did you take that job?
. ♪ >> this week on "q&a," aarp ceo jo ann dinkins talks about her organization and her book, "disruptging: a bold new path to living your best life at every age." brian: joanne jenkins, ceo of aarp, why did you take that job?
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how secretary william castro and tennessee secretary -- senator bob this week on q and a, aarp ceo jo ann dinkins talks about her organization and her book, "disrupt aging: a bold new path to living your best life at every age." jenkins, ceo of aarp, why did you take that job? >> it was unexpected. i have spent over 25 years in public service in a number of government agencies and i had the opportunity to come over and be the head of the aarp organization and s t
how secretary william castro and tennessee secretary -- senator bob this week on q and a, aarp ceo jo ann dinkins talks about her organization and her book, "disrupt aging: a bold new path to living your best life at every age." jenkins, ceo of aarp, why did you take that job? >> it was unexpected. i have spent over 25 years in public service in a number of government agencies and i had the opportunity to come over and be the head of the aarp organization and s t
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jo ann writes about what she refers to as affairs of honor. she has this great line when she describes the earlier public with being filled with regional distrust, personal animosity, accusations suspicious with a tenor of national politics. so it sounds a lot like today. it makes you wonder what is the big difference? is that we sort of lost that code? what is it that's so striking today and 200 years ago? >> i would say a couple things. thank you for having me and for this panel. for the good work that all of you do. i would piggy back on some of the comments. things aren't profoundly different if you look at the writings this makes today look like a walk in the park. it was unbelievablely vitriolic. historians say they that it almost tore apart the young republic. and it did. and we did have something called the civil war as well. so there have been times in american history where it's been pretty raucous and pretty nasty and pretty vicious. that's not confined to america. we see it in the united kingdom and elsewhere. it's just part of wha
jo ann writes about what she refers to as affairs of honor. she has this great line when she describes the earlier public with being filled with regional distrust, personal animosity, accusations suspicious with a tenor of national politics. so it sounds a lot like today. it makes you wonder what is the big difference? is that we sort of lost that code? what is it that's so striking today and 200 years ago? >> i would say a couple things. thank you for having me and for this panel. for...
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. ♪ >> this week on "q&a," aarp ceo jo ann jenkins talks about her organization and her book, "disruptging: a bold new path to living your best life at every age."
. ♪ >> this week on "q&a," aarp ceo jo ann jenkins talks about her organization and her book, "disruptging: a bold new path to living your best life at every age."
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ann prectos dvivien n 25 o idad... --bajo estaeda.. lcompaÑs tendr que auntarla cantidad divndas quse dedican pa pernas de jos ingros..loesuls en es momentns... ta fs 2 --pasemos la proesta ''' la cualusca instigar dos los tirote policis. ytodas lasuejas econa la policia de s ancisco. --a ea estosonosrestos... take fs--posu rt.. la ppuesta''e'' eama la mara que semanejan l das denrm para personaque traj e ciudad... recibi ------tofavor y---- encontra --la medidbenefiara empleadosue poahora rin...