with me is john grant, the executive vice president of oag aviation.u look at the factors, what are the expectations around how iag asa are the expectations around how iag as a group would have performed in that half year? it will not be good. in the context of the whole industry and they are not the only ones in this situation. ryanair last week, they had a 50% pay cut. lufthansa... we are in downward circle at the moment. we have had a really good run in terms of performance from many airlines and now what we are seeing is everything conspiring against them. a lot of cost in dollars for iag and ba which has revenue in stirling and that has devalued. anecdotally, you know, in terms of friends family colleagues, i get the sense that people are flying more, especially shorthaul, than they used to ten years ago. and yet the airlines are still facing these pressures, presumably because these pressures, presumably because the margins become so tight and the cost becomes increasingly burdensome. capacity this summer from the uk has been up by i.5%. so more

>> guest: oag has been assessing hospice care for more than a decade and we are focused and concerned about quality of care and concern about patient harm and abuse in a range of settings, especially hospice being an incredibly vulnerable population of people at the most difficult times in their lives. >> host: is there a federal standard for what qualifies esas a hospice -mark. >> guest: medicare does have conditions of participation for being a hospice in that program and those are the conditions that the inspectors go out and look for so when we talk about a hospice being cited for a deficiency, it's related to not meeting one of those medicare requirements . >> host: such as? >> guest: such as taking appropriate steps to prevent infection control or quality assurance, appropriate training of hospice staff so for example, inadequate staff provision in training is one of the most common deficiencies that gets cited against hospices. this is not just a technical issue, this can have real-worldimpact on patients . we cited a case where a patient in hospice and her leg broken because h

you're 50 and the computer says you're 65, odds are high that you have a medical illness your fizz oages higher than te number of years you have lived if you are in that category and you get treatment, we saw a number of people where their age got younger again. in fact, we have a pretty dramatic graphic of one of the types of cases. >> their ecg changed where they were manifesting they were younger. ecgs don't seem that interesting. where is it -- how do they differ >> it's amazing, actually and because neuronetworks are black boxes we don't really know what they see, they're just given a lot of information, they make these very subtle correlations that if we were able to remember the patterns for millions of hundreds of thousands of ecgs we could pick up the fine details that we just can't see clearly our bodies are giving off signals that reflect our underlying physiology. >> let's look at the chart you were just mentioning this is a chart, if we have it in the control room that shows a person's age overtime. r so, their age izontal axis looks to be by the ecg, 50 and it keeps gettin