william lee there from the milken institute, williams and keith i saw the launch 0 is volleyball. t bone looks now and how much power they, i am f itself wields the international monetary fund, an institution that promotes global economic stability, and perhaps a lender of last resort, or a some say, an outdated organization whose policies damage the social and cultural fabric of a country, let's take a closer look. the i m. f was founded in 1944 at bretton woods in the united states . since then, its membership has grown from 44 countries to a 190. the i m f says it monitors economic health of member countries and provides loans for governments in economic distress 2 years ago at the height of the covey. 19 pandemic. more than a 100 nations requested bailouts from the i m f. his i correspondent alan fisher reporting on those loans from his headquarters here in washington. the international monetary fund has put together a 9 trillion dollar port to help countries deal with the covert crisis. most about money has come from the g. 20 the world richest nations, and more than 100 count

is also a fellow of the milken institute and former director f california's department of labor. welcome, michael. >> thank you, marjorie. >> our conversation will be focused on adults with autism, adhd, and other learning differences. particularly those with intellectual disability. many of these adults are unemployed and they face a huge challenge after transition from high school when they have few co-secondary options and also few job options. these doctors are two experts in this area and actually have written a book on the subject called "the autism full employment act." so let's start first by learning a little more about each one of you. can you please our dishes up until so bit about how a cardiologist deals with autism? >> thank addressing the white background i was born in italy and moved to the united states to my from another six years old. not piquing the english language but quickly and peer group and send it come with director school in the bay area and then to medical school in houston, came to sacramento in the 70s to do my cardiology training. i've been on the

of the milken institute, and not just the fed, we are impressed. it took 38 minutes to discuss the fed, and it was you and not me or lisa. >> do we do ok? he said we were spot on. he also told you to bite your tongue. >> i know. i am trying. >> out of italy, 12.8%. cpi in italy this morning. year-over-year, the estimate, the estimate was 9.9. that is a big upside surprise. >> it's a bunch of elite stuff. i pulled out one of my ancient bowties. it's a bunch of elite stuff with fancy bowties and beards that need to be shaved, and the bottom line is that you need to know about elite idiots like us. italy is flat on its back it take us south of rome. no one goes south of rome except sicily. what is it like? they are flat on their back. >> my family is in a very tough time. it has always been it needs to get a whole lot better. >> 12% inflation. >> is a cost-of-living crisis. this is the key difference between now, lisa, and 10 years ago. the weak spot is germany. i'm looking at the breakdown of the regional stuff, and it gets a headline and about an ho