all i have is kaiser. will there be anything in lawsuit that could require the information for what we are paying a claim for? every monday pamela signs check approval for millions of dollars that we spent at sutter hospitals. we pay the hospitals directly through blue shield but we can't see what it is for. we just pay the bill. it's like getting your credit card statement with nothing on it. it's just $3,000. i don't know what that was, but i will pay that $3,000. so is there in a lawsuit where we can require transparency. >> it's the first issue you raised. it's the cousin of that. the problem of, in order to have price competition people have to know what the prices are to compare them to make choices based on price. when the seller of a service or a good prevents the purchasers, the folks that make the decisions about where to go for health care from learning about what the relative prices are so they can compare it to the hospitals down the street and make decisions about that, then you cannot have p

kaiser south of san francisco. st. francis usf el camino and johnny are good i went to the listenable to where we had patients. no one is perfect. that's how cms is funding things. i know additional items other than i will be out of the country the next two weeks. mitchell, who will hopefully be back tomorrow, will be in charge. april financial officer will be in charge of all things finance. i'm fairly confident over that amount >> thank you, director.get any questions from the board regarding any aspect of the report? is there any public comment? hearing none, we will accept the report as given. we will move to discussion item number five. >> item 5, discussion item ages just financial reporting as of ages just financial reporting as of may 31, 2015. pamela levin. >> i would like to take this public opportunity to knowledge the tremendous work effort of catherine and her team. in preparation of the budget and its submissions and all the interactions that go on to get that monster done. i thank you for that. i commend

first of all tell us about the difference between "kaiser health news" and the kaiser health organization. we are not part of kaiser permanente. we are an independent branch which is a research organization. we are entirely independent. we write stories about policy. this story is starting to come into the news because congress returns next week. there is some topic congress might do something about this impending tax. first of all tell us what would this text do and why was it implemented, why was it part of the affordable care act? guest: it is called the cadillac tax because it is aimed at these expensive health plans that have generous benefits. how does it work? under the provision there will be a 40% excise tax on any health benefit that costs more than $10,200 a year for an individual worker, or $27,500 for a family plan. remember, this is only on job-based insurance, that you get for your job. if you got an employer that is offering a family plan that costs $30,000 year, the tax on that plan, starting in 2018, , which is a tax on the amount above that threshold. that sounds a lot

." >> verne: randall kaiser. second and one. >> verne: 58 seconds to go. >> gary: what do you think, verne? does this georgia team have it together? the running game is a threat to anybody they play. chubb goes for 189 in this game, michel looks like they have another weapon, they've got to get better throwing the ball, obviously, but teams improve. if they get a little more passing attack with that defense, i like their chances. >> verne: there is chubb and michel on the line. -- on the sideline. defensively, those linebackers are good. >> gary: that schedule -- crossover, alabama, auburn. >> verne: mccrary. 39 seconds. >> gary: he looks happy and he should be. it's going to be a great tape for some scout to look at, i'll tell you that. >> verne: from the back side. mccrary. that was david bellamy, number 17. >> gary: bellamy another one of those 6'5" outside linebackers that georgia has all over the practice field one after another. lorenzo carter, one of their featured pass rushers played one series or not eve

but for kaiser wilhelm, there was probably a worst day for him when he was at a party, and there was rumors swirling around that he was part of a gay underground which in 1908 prussia was not cool and not okay. the problem was his trend was dancing in a tutu and dropped dead. [laughter] so they had a lot of problems, because of rigor mortis, trying to get the guy out of the tutu, and the police are on the way. so we're trying to -- [laughter] as i said, trying to get miserable days in unexpected ways. one of my favorites, which i will read to you, has to do with one of the great works of literature. it's called -- this happened on march 6th, 1835. a friendship tested by fire. the english philosopher john stewart mills faced an excruciating task on the evening of march 6, 1835. he had devastating news to deliver to a friend. an admission of personal fault so greaves that only the most -- grievous that only the most magnanimous of men might, just might, be able to forgive it. clumping the charred e -- clutching the charred remains of the only cope of the magisterial evolution thomas ca

world war i is a tragic event in human history associated with kaiser wilhelm of prussia. for kaiser wilhelm there is probably a worse day for him when he was at a party and rumors were swirling around that he was part of day gay underground, which in 1908 pressure was not cool and not okay. his friend was dancing in a two to n. drop dead. so they had a lot of problems because of rigor mortis trying to get the guy out and the police are on the way. we are trying to get miserable days in unexpected ways. one of my favorites has to do with. this happened on march 6, 1835. a friendship tested by fire. the english philosopher john stuart mills faced an excruciating task in 1835. yet devastating news to deliver to a friend, an admission of personal fault so grievous that only the most magnanimous of men just my be able to forget it. clutching the charred remains of a burned manuscript, the only copy of the french revolution arrived at the historian's london home looking as carlyle wrote, palos had yours goes to come and trembling and despair will explain the manuscript had acci

you can see that approaching kaiser. we have showers near garrett county and coming through cumberland now moving east toward allegheny county. farther to the south, this shower was something earlier. it's falling apart. you see just north of front royal. we have a couple of showers starting to pop. one of the things that are going to happen, some of niece will pulse up and rain themselves out. kind of like boiling water in a pop. the bubbles come and go. right now looks like most of the bubbles will stay west of the blue ridge. here in the metro fairly quiet. a little hazy out there. got some high thin clouds. we've got the humidity and that will be the case for the afternoon. hot, humid, a stray storm or two. lower 90s for high. 92, 93 here in town. we'll back back into the mid- 80s by 8:00 and 78 by midnight. only 74, 75 for the low in washington with a few spots in the 60s. a warm, muggy night coming up. right now hot, humid, 88. feeling like 90. dew points are in the 60s right now and humidity is 48% which may not s

jonathan vulk put kaiser permanente patients for risk at hiv like paul on a daily regimen of the drug truvada, proved in clinical trials to protect a vast majority of people from hiv infection. >> it's wonderful to have less worry about hiv. it's something that's always lurking in the back of one's mind. >> reporter: but instead of protecting most people, kaiser researchers found the drug has been 100% effective. their patients have been taking it since the drug was approved in 2012. their findings appear online in the clinical infectious diseases advance access. >>e now have over 600 patients using this medication, and no new hiv infections. >> reporter: patients are tested every three months for hiv and monitored for any possible side effects. those include gay and bisexual men as well as heterosexuals and injection drug users. >> what's really exciting about hiv prevention in 2015 is that we have options. we have several tools that we can use. >> reporter: this study suggests that hiv is very close to being managed like any other chronic disease such as diabetes or asthma. in san f

we passed along kaiser's confirmation and minutes later -- >> you told me you would look into it. i looked on my e-mail and had two tickets. and i was stunned. >> reporter: the moment they see pope francis mary says truly will be a dream come true. >> i'll say a prayer for everyone i know and we'll all just maybe feel better. because i think he's just such a wonderful man. >> reporter: i have to tell you, we've heard from so many people situation. even before i went on air someone tweeted me about this. here is what the city is telling me you should do. if you have confirmation that you were supposed to get the tickets, call 311, explain your situation. again, if you have confirmation, they should connect you with the event organizers will hopefully get you those tickets. live on the upper west side tonight, i'm ray villeda, news 4, new york. >> thank you. >>> a big dress rehearse al today for students in east harlem. students rehearsed at our lady queen of angels. 24 kids were selected to meet pope francis friday. they have spent weeks now preparing for projects that highlight ho

we were talking earlier about barriers to entry and there have been studies from both kaiser and kaiser family foundation and the commonwealth talking about how 97% of the medicare advantage markets lack competition. if you look at the breadth of blue cross blue shield plans in 40 of the 50 states, they are the largest plan. we think you continued robust competition, which leads to innovation, and we don't see how these deals proem that aspect of it. as for the provider-based plans, while they are out there and they are growing, they pale in comparison in terms of scale to what we've seen with regard to the insurance company side, the commercial insurance company side of this. and while they actually bring great value and great, get great quality ratings, it's still hard in the face of some of these other entities to in fact get into these markets. and very often you have to have a minimum number of lives which it's sometimes very difficult for these provider-based plans to do. >> so they don't weigh the same. that's one way of putting it. >> exactly. >> let me get back to mr. berlini a

first of all tell us about the difference between "kaiser health news" and the kaiser health organization are not part of kaiser permanente. we are an independent branch which is a research organization. we are entirely independent. we write stories about policy. this story is starting to come into the news because congress returns next week. there is some topic congress might do something about this impending tax. first of all tell us what would this text do and why was it implemented, why was it part of the affordable care act? guest: it is called the cadillac tax because it is aimed at these expensive health plans that have generous benefits. how does it work? under the provision there will be a 40% excise tax on any health benefit that costs more than $10,200 a year for an individual worker, or $27,500 for a family plan. remember, this is only on job-based insurance, that you get for your job. if you got an employer that is offering a family plan that costs $30,000 year, the tax on that plan, starting in 2018, , which is a tax on the amount above that threshold. that sounds a lot of m

we'll hear more from folks like him. >> julie appleby from kaiser health news. you can follow her reporting at khn news on twitter and online at khn.org. >>> next up here on "washington journal," our spotlight on magazine series we do every week. this time we turn to politics. we'll look at how people vote. we'll discuss the august 3rd cover story from the "christian science monitor" and how do voters choose their presidential candidate. we'll be right back. >>> with the sudden death of president hard, vice president calvin coolidge takes af. grace coolidge was an enormously popular first lady and influenced the taste of american women by becoming a style icon. although she married a man named silent cal, she never spoke to public. this weekend on c-span's original series "first ladies, influence and image." examining the public and private lives of the women who filled the position of first lady and their influence on the presidency from martha washington to michelle obama on american history tv on c-span3. >>> this sunday night on q&a, stafford law school prof

now, after two and a half years of offering the drug to patients, kaiser permanente says our resultsn that. paul has been a daily regime of the drug to in clinical trials. >> my boyfriend is hiv positive. i met him a year and two months into taking the drug. >> reporter: now, instead of protecting most people, kaiser found the drug has been 100% effective. their patients have been taking it since the drug was approved in 2012. their findings appear on the clinical diseases advance access. >> we now have over 600 patients using this medication. and no new hiv infections. >> gay and bisexual men aren't the only patients being evaluated. >> heterosexual men, injection drug users. >> patients are tested every three months and monitor forward side effects. >> we have options. we have tools we can use. >> this study suggests hiv is very close to being managed like any other chronic disease. now, one of my twitter followers said not a formal drug trial but still, good news. and so true. in the newsroom, abc7 news. >>> thank you, lyanne. >>> breaking news out of lake county. a fire is burnin

now, after two and a half years of offering the drug to patients, kaiser permanente says our results that. paul has been a daily regime of the drug to in clinical >> my boyfriend is hiv positive. i met him a year and two months into taking the drug. >> reporter: now, instead of protecting most people, kaiser found the drug has been 100% effective. their patients have been taking it since the drug was approved in 2012. their findings appear on the clinical diseases advance access. >> we now have over 600 patients using this medication. and no new hiv infections. >> gay and bisexual men aren't the only patients being evaluated. >> heterosexual men, injection drug users. >> patients are tested every three months and monitor forward side effects. >> we have options. we have tools we can use. >> this study suggests hiv is very close to being managed like any other chronic disease. now, one of my twitter followers said not a formal drug trial but still, good news. and so true. in the newsroom, abc7 news. >>> thank you, lyanne. >>> breaking news out of lake county. a fire is burning off elk

>> with a partnership with kaiser, we have 300 people from9 them alone.and a couple other cities. >> the big 80 is, san francisco÷ -- big p?$dcity, san francisco you feel like you are in the shadow, has that been %=aa bat to separate yourself? >>udon't. once people come to pride they understand there is a bídiffere feel when you come to oakland pride. >> family, diversity. everyone is welcome. esbian, gay, bisexual a nd transgender, all are welcome. there is something for everybody. çgyou think san wiúffrancisco should reevaluate and be more family friendly, not that it isn't now, it could be a wild 8q party at times. a=lsnit is a wild party. each pride offers something and dif who is to say? they ó[xhave done something rig 2million people go to that pride. and they attract people from kn) around the world. ysee the div #dcommunity. >> now the parade gn>pis ukñ) why there? why 8non broadway? what is it about )eb"14th and broadway? that location has been attached to xqkrallies and riots. >> i think it is important to bring something to the area. it is

is still with kaiser. doing the best they can. trying to piece their lives together. >> henry lee, thank you. >>> san francisco firefighters going above and good b yond to -- and beyond to help victims of the valley fire. what they are doing for the kids. >> i froze. >> from breaking up a plot on a french train to the white house, the big day for three northern california heroes. a man hoping to open a gun shop denied. why she claiming he and -- he is claiming he and his business are being singled out. >> showers yesterday. fog returning. and 93 we warm up. fire -- and now we are warming up. fire danger and the second couple days. ♪ it's the final countdown! ♪ ♪ the final countdown! if you're the band europe, you love a final countdown. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. female announcer: get sleep at the guaranteed lowest price. plus, pay no interest for three years on the best brand name mattress sets. get your best rest

donald trump what he say he is a word about the polls + and a warning of the smart about hanson's kaiser about his a using it for more than just disinfecting and hands continue our coverage of the mass of valley fire will hear from one family had no idea whether their home was still standing or not. >>james: the fire rep early closing in on one family the matt dillon pain yesterday morning after hearing her story she hit the road in search of finding what was left of home. she discovered to the families cast of been left behind were alive and well the whole business of grand gulf war was parley helped the homes and out of harm's way. >>james: according to cal fire there have been more than 5200 fires costs that are broken out in the state so far this year burden in the 21 and 22 ft. to the 20,000 a. does more than 04% increase in the number of fires surf to this challenge is front and center and as the basis for this gathering today and the memory of understanding there is no warning come from britain were scientists say the next two years could be the hottest on record and they cite evi

it's something always lurking in the back of one's mind. >> instead of protecting most people kaisers been 100% effective. the patients have been taking it since the drug was approved in 2012. the findings appear online in the clinical infectious diseases advanced access. >> we have over 600 patients using the medication and no new hiv infections. >> patients are tested every three months for hiv and monitored for possible side effects. those include gay and bisexual men as well as heterosexuals. >> what is really exciting about hiv prevention in 2015 is that we have options. we have several tools that we can use. >> reporter: this study suggests that hiv is very close to being managed like any other chronic disease such as diabetes or asthma. in san francisco, lyanne melendez, abc 7 news. >>> a man accused in kidnapping

last month hundreds attend add public memorial for her at the kaiser permanente arena. the mayor declared october 5 as madyson middleton day, which who madyson middleton day, which who is been her 9th b >>> 6:03. police in perk are searching for a man who tried to lure several kids into his van, two middle school students were walking on telegraph when the man pulled up and told them to "get in." they ran to school and reported it. a block away, the man waved another young girl over and drove off when he saw her dad. the suspect is between 30 and 40 and heavy set, driving a green minivan. janet o will have a full report at 6 o'clock. >> now the valley five, some families who, forced to lobby their homes are returning home to assess damages with evacuation orders lifted for hidden valley. some found their homes intact and others returned to char rubble. >> you say i wish i would wake up from the nightmare and i woke up and...i am stunned. >> flames tore through the community a week ago and people now are vowing to rebuild. >> a fundraiser property if at least $700,000 fo

hospitals those would do so volunteering on the slide the volunteer hospitals are notified after kaiser and sf g h and another one providing the analysis for the charity care report oh, and one important thing to note all the hospitals whether mandatory of volunteer provide the same information no difference between the information and the mandatory volunteer is simply for reporting the next thing that is important to know the actual charity care reports that the hospitals have within tare buildings so as you can see the state law delineated by the red line the hospitals provide information below 50 percent of the hospitals the hospitals meet or exceed this requirement against it back drop we've talked about the charity care ordinance and the reporting hospitals i wanted to also all the main findings that will go go depth we're talking about the first has nothing to do with with the decline in the number of charity care patients the next healthy san francisco and traditional paperwork the next findings with the variations among the reporting hospital the next has nothing to do with with

it happened at an entrance of union station between the security and the exchange commission and kaiseran stabbed a woman in the side and took off running with a security guard from kaiser hot on his heels. well, when they got into the train station where mcdonald's is, they say that this man turned and lunged at the security guard with a knife and the guard shot him. [sirens] it was around 12:45 this afternoon when the shots rang out and the calm left union station. some people fled. others sheltered in place. the results, police say, of a domestic dispute. witnesses said it happened at mcdonald's. a man stabbed a woman in her side and started running. security guard pursued the stabber and according to police then turned and lunged at the guard with the knife. the guard shot him in the side. >> both individuals, the male and the female have been transported to area hospitals with what we believe are non-life threatening injuries. with this being 9/11, fears were heightened. >> in a busy train station at lunchtime, the sound of gunshot sent many scurrying for exits. >> we heard the sho

sore more kaiser hoping to dial up a miracle. buys some time, goes deep. perfect ball to willfuler. 39-yard touchdown with just seconds left. oh, we've all been there. we've all been there. virginia fans can't believe it. notre dame wins a wild one against the cavaliers 34-27. >> i would have paid to see that again. >> we've all been there. >>> all right. let's get one last collect of the weather. >> for tomorrow, breezy. high temperatures in the low to mid-70s. maybe an isolated shower. >> that is it for us this evening. we'll see you again tomorrow. thanks so much for joining us, everyone. >> okay. welcome to "politics nation." [ cheers and applause ] now, what happened in ferguson has come to new york. this eric garner decision has upme

the article describes a recent study by the kaiser family foundation. according to kaiser, health insurance premiums for a single person have gone up more than twice as fast as people's earnings since obamacare became law. we're talking about all the people that get their health insurance through work, which is about 150 million americans. this isn't just a small group of people. all the people that get their insurance through work. deductibles have gone up almost seven times as much as earnings. it is an enormous hit to the finances of american families. the article talked about how these high deductibles are hurting a woman named beth landry. she is 52, she's a teacher. the article says about two years ago beth saw the deductible on her family's plan increase to $3,300 a year. she's a teacher. she's 52. $3,300 a year deductible under obama's health care law. a couple of years ago is when a lot of these obamacare mandates were really starting to bite. the woman survived a brain tumor ten years ago, so sheer she is, she has insurance. she is had a brain

. >>> the kaiser permanente dragon boat races were held today. there they go. the peddlers hit the water this morning in treasure island's clipper cove. organizers expected 140 teams from the us and canada and more than 4000 competitors. in addition to the water action, there was dancing and martial arts exhibits on the shore. the dragon boat races and festival runs through tomorrow. admission is free.>>> european officials plan to meet and discuss the massive migrant crisis. how they plan to try to stem the flow of refugees flooding into their countries.>>> a big day on the campaign trail with most presidential candidates taking aim at one man.>> this is not acceptable. this is not a problem just for immigrants.>>> demonstrators gathering in the mission district with one goal in mind, trying to stop the presidential campaign of donald trump. >>> demonstrators gathered in the mission neighborhood to try to stop the presidential campaign of donald trump. onlookers had a chance to take a swing at a piÑata. adults heard on more serious message. speakers criticized

ati.as she's affectionately called, was on her way to work at kaiser hospital, but she never left her block. the former cheerleader had dreams to follow in her mother's footsteps and become a nurse, but that was cut short. she was only 21. >> : anybody that knows anything, god knows that you knowand to the person that did this, i hope ati's face haunts you. i hope that last vision of her haunts you until it makes you turn yourself in >> alecia :the family is also stepping up efforts to find the killer. they're offering a 20 thousand dollar reward for information leading to an arrest. reporting in vallejo >> catherine : new at 11. a 71-year-old man has been arrested after police say he videotaped another man using the restroom. in a u-c berkley building. police say it happened monday night on the lower level of the m-l-k building. the victim told police. he noticed someone reaching under the stall holding a smart phone. police say they found richard anderson with a smart phone and a drill, which he used to drill a hole in the wall. anderson was arrested for invasion of privacy and vand

. >> this is not the kaiser permanented of behavior that -- kind of behavior that we should expect professionally from russian military professionally and that's one reason why i think it's a good thing to have an avenue of communication that is less unprofessional than a drop in where we can talk about professional defense matters. >> secretary of defense ash carter. mike, our senior washington correspondent. good to talk to you. >> joining me now, jim hansen, the author of cut down the black flag. a plan to defeat the islamic state. john bradshaw, executive director of the national security network and the senior fellow at new america and iraq director at the national security council during the bush and obama administrations. now, which russia are we supposed to listen more closely to? the one in the person of senior personnel saying that essentially they're on the same side as the united states or the one that sends a general to knock on the door of the american embassy in baghdad to let them know that the bombing starts in a couple of minutes in syria? >> these are the russians. they certain

. >> a bittersweet day for kaiser. but a good day for new jersey pet owners. christine sloan, cbs 2 news. >> betsy's law goes into effect immediately. we reached out to the attorney representing the veterinarian's office where betsy died. he did not call us back. >> >>> just ahead here at 6:00, the new taxi proposal that could mean less money in your pocket if you take a cab to the airport. plus this-- >> you weren't scheduled to go to work that day. >> many questions for the bus driver accused of stealing an mta bus and driving drunk. >>> in a few minutes, holiday shopping has already begun. there is a smart way to save. we will show you how to secure popular gifts on a budget. first, new information tonight. attorneys for the mta bus driver accused of taking a bus on his day off and driving it while under the influence of alcohol say a medical issue may have played a role in the incident. alexander copeland was pulled over near exit 32 on the northern state parkway after police received several calls of a bus driving erratically. investigators say the 52-yea

kaiser up top.fuller 46-yard play, that's how they got it done. 6 catches, 131 yards. 4th quarter, cj putting the defenders in. he gone! 91 yards, jule! notre dame 30-22. these were the auburn fans before the game at number 13lsu. probably weren't feeling great after this. that's leonard cornet. 40 yards through defenders upped the tigers lead to 24-0. cornet a legitimate heisman trophy candidate. full of moves, evaded tacklers, ran for 238 yards and three touchdowns. lsu45-21. >> urban meyer number one ohio state and a dogfight with illinois. 2nd quarter, yt barrett, michael thomas, pass and catch 23 yards. game tied at 7. 4th quarter now 20-13. fourth and 10. drew harris his pass is knocked away and that is how ohio state hangs on to win. final of 20-13. >>> now, no need for jim harbaugh to be animated today. hosting unlv michigan handled his business. jake ruddic and runningback, near side down the seam. >> he gone! longest scoring play from scrimmage. 76-yard play. it's amazing blue in the big h

buenas noches compadres, bienvenidos una vez mÁsl show nÚmero uno "titulares y mÁs" coors light el kaiserque estarÁ en el reventÓn musical. >> noticias de javier "chicharito" hernÁndez y... >> compadres, ya comienza una ediciÓn mÁs del show nÚmero uno "titulares y mÁs" coors light . >> vamos! >>

the study is from the kaiser family foundation and health research. >> remember pigpen from charlie brown? the kid with the dust cloud? this story may have you feeling a little bit like him. researchers say humans give off a personal microbe cloud, a million buy logical part 8:00s an an -- buy logical particles an hour and are in the air samples around you and some day scientists can identify a criminal by identifying the microbe cloud at a crime scene. >>? i can find out which child ate the cookies... >> speaking of moms, changing the rules on car seats, the children's safety, property and center and what parents need to know. >> tugging the heart strings of pet owners for whole foods that could cost serious what do a nasca comedian... and a professional golfer have in common? we talked to our doctors about treatment with xarelto®. xarelto® is proven to treat and help reduce the risk of dvt and pe blood clots. xarelto® has also been proven to reduce the risk of stroke in people with afib, not caused by a heart valve problem. for people with afib currently well managed on warfarin, there

kaiser threw will fuller got past the defenders. a game-winning 39-yard touchdown. and notre dame won it in a -- that's how i felt -- won it in a thriller 34-27. >>> sixth ranked auburn under duress needed this johnson to race handdown. just to tie jacksonville state at 20. send it to overtime. auburn went ahead. last chance for jacksonville state. josh barge, he -- caught the fourth down pass. but was ruled out of bounds. that is how the tigers escaped winning 27-20. >>> and nfl, how's that fantasy football lineup going? vikings, slight road favorite at the 49ers monday. raiders three point underdog when they host the bengals. yesterday, out of nowhere, aldon smith appeared on the raiders' radar. the embattled pass rusher signed a one year deal with oakland. a month after the 49ers released him. following his latest arrest. the 49ers had just had it with him. he was charged with dui and hit and run and vandalism yesterday. from that august incident. despite now playing across the bay, his old coach 49ers' jim tomsula still hopes smith can turn his life around. >> a

. >> instead of protecting most people kaiser researchers found the drug has been 100% effective. the patients have been taking it since the drug was approved in 2012. the findings appear online in the clinical infectious diseases advanced access. >> we have over 600 patients using the medication and no new hiv infections. >> patients are tested every three months for hiv and monitored for possible side effects. those include gay and bisexual men as well as heterosexuals. >> what is really exciting about hiv prevention in 2015 is that we have options. we have several tools that we can use. >> reporter: this study suggests that hiv is very close to being managed like any other chronic disease such as diabetes or asthma. in san francisco, lyanne melendez, abc 7 news. >>> a man accused in kidnapping initially thought to be a hoax could get off on a technicality. the case against matthew muller may hinge on his cell phone left behind at an earlier home invasion. investigators searched the found and that led them to muller and the evidence allegedly connecting him to a kidnapping. lawy

. >> westbrook's family says she had just started a new job at kaiser and was on her way to work when she was killed. if you have any information, you are asked to call police summit napa police are looking for a possible witness in the reported sexual assault of a student at napa valley college. the victim reported being inside a campus restroom one week ago when a man appeared in a and assaulted her. they said there was another woman washing her hand inside the restaurant just before the attack, officers say they would like to interview and -- with that woman. last week's released a sketch of the attacker, he is described as a white man 5-foot six and 60 toll, the light- colored eyes and wavy light brown hair. they are trying to determine if the nap -- napa assault is connected to a similar attack inside a restroom at santa rosa junior college last month. >>> one of the correctional deputies accused of killing an enemy claims he is innocent, rafael rodriguez told the mercury news that he never touched in -- inmate michael tyree who was beaten to death last month and that the investi

posted on its website it deployed workers to major companies, including apple, bank of america, and kaiser for jobs in webb development, internet marketing and quality assurance. robin plunked down $1,000 for six weeks of training but stopped cold near the end of the program when she got there. >> a five-page resume. >> and how much of this would you say is actually real? >> 1 to 2%. >> reporter: look at her original resume on the left compared to the one the basa soft instructors made up. it's twice as long and lists skills and jobs she says she never had. >> do you know share point. >> no >> viz yavisio. >> no. >> rational roads. >> no. >> is this a bunch of stuff they put on your resume. >> no. >> did you work here? >> no. i thought it was absurd i would have to lion the interviews. >> they are completely fabricated resume. >> reporter: this man shares the same experience but says beta soft wasn't the first company that provided him with a fake resume. >> it's pretty common. nowadays companies all over the u.s. are using this practice now. it's easy to kind of convince entry-level peopl

irish backup quarterback kaiser.e threw will fuller got past the defenders, a game-winning 39-yard touchdown. a heartbreaker. i suffered -- yeah i feel you. i went through that a lot of times when i was there. notre dame won it in that thriller 34-27. >>> sixth ranked auburn under pressure. needed this jeremy johnson and melvin ray tandem. that's just to tie jacksonville state at 20. to send it to overtime. auburn went ahead. last chance for jacksonville state. josh bard. he would catch the fourth down pass. but was ruled out of bounds. that's how the error prone tigers escaped winning 27-20. they committed two turnovers in the game. >>> yesterday, out of nowhere, aldon smith joined the raiders, he signed a one year deal with oakland a month after the 49ers released him because of his latest arrest. the 49ers had had enough of him. they was charged with give -- he was charged with dui and hit and run and vandalism yesterday where the august incident. despite now playing across the bay, now his old coach 49ers' jim to

burt kaiser has helped dozens of people end their lives. euthanasia can be requested on the dutch national health service, but for many doctors it's a daunting task. what do you say to them? >> usually i say for me it's been a privilege to know you. i fund you a very courageous man or woman. i'm glad that i can do this for you. >> reporter: euthanasia is only allowed under certain conditions. a person has unbearable pain and their illness is incurable and they make the decision to die in full consciousness. every year here in the netherlands the boundaries surrounding euthanasia widen even further. what began has a means to help people terminally ill extends to other people. people suffering from mental illness like depression and demeant sha opening up a new debate. she lost her husband two months ago. he was one of holland's best-loved poets and musicians. he suffered with severe depression. he's the first high-profile dutch person with a mental illness to be allowed youth naz euthanasia. >> he was really peaceful and ready to go and he w

she moved on to the kaiser family foundation where she served as vice president and executive producer of multimedia. so i'm delighted to turn over the program to jackie and leave this consideration in her capable hands. thank you. [ applause ] >> good morning, everyone. i'm delighted to be a part of this rich conversation and to be joined in that conversation with nancy an deparle and gail wolinski and i'm going to make the assumption that you know their details but it's in the brochures. i'm going to contribute history to the first panel that got us going. when i was at the kaiser family foundation we decided to produce a documentary to mark the 40th anniversary of medicare and medicaid and i had the great treat and privilege of interviewing the ama president who mrs. robb referred to and his name was dr. edward ennis. i interviewed him in 2004. he was 90 or 90 at that point. he was spry and dynamic and convinced in 200140 years earlier that medicare was going to create what he called a socialist yolk around doctors' necks across america. and he was very position gnat about it. he is

that's the conclusion of a new study by the kaiser family foundation. health policy research group. since 2010, deductibles have risen more than six times faster than workers' earnings and almost three times as fast as premiums during that same time. >> for that report on health care deductibles comes as the chief executives of etna anthem defend their proposed merge in other words front of a senate panel. some lawmakers are concerned consolidation among some of the nation's biggest carriers will result in higher coverage costs. bertha coombs reports from the capitol hill. >> reporter: >> reporter: the big question for senators will, health insurance consolidation help or hurt consumers. mark bert lee knee says etna and huma anyway's combination won't reduce competition. >> today the market competes on choice and choice of doctor. this not change. but to win in the market, we believe consumers should be able to pick products focused on improving the health of the member. >> reporter: anthem's ceo joseph swedish argues his firm's combination with sig nag

boys and girls in san francisco, they gave them a night for free, sponsored by kaiser.n for a lot of kids. i think we may have sound from klay thompson. okay. we don't have it. we will have it later tonight. we had great things to say. this is something i helped out with last year. i will help out again this year. not only do the kids have fun but the players have a fantastic time too. perhaps creating great super stars of the future. it will be a lot of fun. back to you. >> a lot of fun for the kids, what does it mean to them to be there? >> reporter: i tell you, i mean, the best example of that, we just saw a minute ago, we saw a minute ago, steph curry came out, all the kids freaked out. he is their hero. and so right now they are shooting hoops, getting ready. once they get on the court, that will show you what this is all about for them. >> is the fundraiser just starting or finishing? are the players planning -- [ talking at the same time ] >> reporter: it is just started. this is the warm up. in a couple minutes we will go to the deejay where they will do a motiv

in this video i talked about before that i did or the kaiser family foundation, it has been updated to reflect the changes of the past decade. it's available online if any of you want to see it or use it in conferences or classrooms, but in the updated documentary, the point is made about medicaid that for many years, medicaid was synonymous with welfare. the words were almost interchangeable, and that linkage has really been broken in recent years. i would first like one of you to take that issue on and give us a long view of how medicaid has transformed its health quite radically. ms. wilensky: if you think back about how medicare was set up, it was specifically tied to the receipt of welfare. it was not an accident that people thought about medicare and welfare as being synonymous. it was the major reason you had medicaid. when i was around, people would complain to me about all of the low-income people who were poor, sometimes very poor depending on their state and with the income cutoff was, as to i medicaid was such a bad program like that. my response was that it's not fair to c

>> yeah, we do our s on a round obviously kaiser roll. >> really? i'll have one of those.ons. >> beautiful thing. >> i need one, pauley. >> it's round, steak, spices, onions, real cheese as it is, and a poppy seed roll. fantastic. and it is sublime. man, this should be a national landmark right away. this sandwich is unbelievably good. >> thanks. >> worth driving across the state in a blizzard for. >> we get a lot of people from philly. >> no way. >> philly? >> for sure. >> that's treason. do they change the plates on their car and wear a disguise? >> it's different. the poppy seeds help. >> it's awesome. i think we learned something here today. jersey cheese tasteaks. i'm going it tell you they're better than philadelphia, yeah, i am, actually. so there. look at this. really? this i need a photo of with a human hand next to it. that's truly terrifying. who eats that? behold the massiveness, the fried to order in a pan to only the highest standards schnitzel of justice. a big wave, i could surf this thing back in my hotel. deeply texture, pork flavor, with hints of three-d

after her television career, she moved on to the kaiser foundation where she served as vice president and executive producer of multimedia. i am delighted to turn the program over to jackie and leave this conversation in her capable hands. thank you. [applause] jackie: good morning, everyone. i'm delighted to be part of this rich conversation and to join the conversation with nancy and apparel and gail wolinsky. i want guess that everyone in this room knows their history. and it was also published in greater detail in the brochure. i will contribute a little bit of history to the first panel that got us going. the kaiser family foundation, we decided to produce a documentary to mark the 40th anniversary of medicare and medicaid. treat andgreat privilege of interviewing the -- president who, ms. president who mrs. robert for to, and his name was dr. edward and its. in 1994 and heim was 90 or 91 at that point. he was spry and dynamic, and then ast as convinced he was 40 years earlier that medicaid would create what he arounda socialist yoke octors next across america -- s acrossr.'s nec

we were talking earlier about barriers to entry and there have been studies from the kaiser family foundation and the commonwealth fund that show 97% of the medicare advantage markets lack competition. if you look at the blue cross blue shield plans, in 40 of the 50 states they are the largest plan. we think you need to have continued robust competition which leads to innovation and we don't see how these deals promote that aspect of it. as for the provider -based plans , while they are out there and they are growing, they pale in comparison in terms of scale to what we have seen with regard to the insurance company side of this. while they actually bring great value and get great quality ratings it's still hard, hard, in the face of some of these other entities, two in fact get into these markets. very often you have to have a minimum number of lives which is sometimes very difficult to b's provider based plans to do. >> so they don't weigh the same, same, that's one way of putting it. >> exactly. let me get back to mr. swedish. i'm sensing you want to respond to that. you can work that into

guard led by lieutenant junior grade edward gaylord and platoon petty officer is petty officer mike kaiserline dressed in the continental musicians uniform is the old guard fife and drum corps. musicians wore the reverse colors of their parent infantry unit. the men and women of the old guard drum corps maintain this tradition by wearing red coats instead of the infantry blue. it's led by drum major james hague. to the rear of our formation are the 56 state and territorial flags of the united states led by captain brendan wright and the platoon sergeant is sergeant 1st class joseph brown. to the right of the formation is the presidential salute gun battery led by staff sergeant ernie winsel. marching in on the joint staff is army captain alexander triplet, marine captain brian lander, navy lieutenant chris da le y, con lottums and corey hoffman. the commander of troops for today's ceremony is colonel johnny k. davis. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ladies and gentlemen, please be seated. ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the advancing of the colors and remain standing for the singing of the united states

. >> we do ours on a kaiser roll. >> i'll have one of those. >> anything i need to know? >> no.. >> it's round. it has steak, onions, american cheese, and a poppy cheese roll. fantastic, and it is sublime. relish? >> that's hot pepper. a little will do. >> i drove a long way for that. thinking about it the whole way. >> good. man, just be like national landmark right away. this is unbelievably good. >> thanks. >> really a thing of beauty. >> that's good to hear. worth driving across the state in a blizzard for. >> do they change the plates on their car and wear a disguise? >> it's different. the poppy seeds help it. >> it's delicious. i think we learned something here today. jersey cheese steaks. i'm not staying they're better than philadelphia -- yeah, i am, actually, so there. this is great. >> glad you enjoyed it. at&t and directv are now one. bringing television and wireless together. so you'll get your tv from home on the go. which means you can watch movies while you're on the move. sitcoms, while you sit on those. and even fargo, in fargo! you can check out water-cooler w

we'll talk about that with kaiser health news. in our spotlight on magazine series, peter grier of the christian science monitor turns up to talk about his recent article on how americans decide who to vote for in presidential elections. "washington journal those quote is live for your phonecalls on c-span. secretary of state john kerry speaks about the iran nuclear agreement wednesday at the philadelphia constitution center. you can see it live at 11:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. >> the c-span cities tour, working with our cable authority . we are joined by our charters to learn about the life of colorado. >> especially here in mesa county, outside of grand junction, we are surrounded by morrison rock. within morrison rock we find a lot of dinosaur bones and fossils. that intrigues scientists for a long time. another thing we often find is a mineral called corn arnatite. it is radioactive. it was used by murray curie -- marie curie. during the buildup to world war ii and during world war ii itself, it was of extreme value. it a