to be fair, it i was only paying £15 more than i'm paying _ was only paying £15 more than i'm payinge moment each month, so there is something, it felt secure. i there is something, it felt secure. what _ there is something, it felt secure. what is _ there is something, it felt secure. what is extraordinary _ there is something, it felt secure. what is extraordinary about - there is something, it felt secure. what is extraordinary about the i what is extraordinary about the story you have been telling us is in percentage terms how much you both have changed. you were saying they were under £100, and they were well over a hundred points when you had fewer people in the house. that is the shocking part is simply the volatility. the shocking part is simply the volatili . , ~ the shocking part is simply the volatili . , . ., the shocking part is simply the volatili . , . . , volatility. exactly. we are using less tax, less _ volatility. exactly. we are using less tax, less people, - volatility. exactly. we are using i less tax, less people, everything, washing _ less tax, less people, ev

lacey a big difference in what they pay? we hope so. until we do it and figure out how to work to the system, ie can't completely but we know many drugs are overpriced in the united states is of benefit management can't negotiate. they can negotiate relatively effectively a physical drugs on the market that do the same thing what often against another. if there is only one drug other and they can't play off against another they pay whatever the drug company wants to pay, who want to look at that will other countries charge for these kinds of drugs and figuree out, is there in the value of the drug we had to figure out whether or not we can charge and they can pay a lot less. >> how long. >> the first state to do it, a number of other states so colorado and vermont and a number of states summer rates and underwent are only able to advise others what to do. a wide range of responsibilities but we are able to set rates. >> compared to the "wall street journal" by the ftc district players, the agency is exploring whether -- [inaudible]

i am not opposed to paying my fair share. i want to pay my fair share.hat i am saying it is of se tht corporations just don't pay. you have donald trump paying for tax breaks for the very rich and corporations. how is it fair to people like me , everybody's situation is different if you have four kids and you have no help and live in new york. people need to wake up. host: at that same event sponsored by the bipartisan policy center, paul ryan was there any talks about what he saw as the benefits of the 2017 tax cuts and job acts. [video clip] >> from worldwide system to a tory or -- territorial system we brought our tax system in competition with the rest of the world. i think there are some things that could be better at like 40 expensing. i won't get into all of that this is not. >> please don't. >> when kevin and i wrote the bill we made permanent for what needed to be made permanent and temporary because he only had so much physical space to write this, the provisions we thought would be,- easier under any political landscape to extend. my guess is

she didn't spend her career paying social security taxes. her benefits were paid by taxing the next generation. this is at the root of our financing shortfall today. this is an income transfer program, not savings, so it's a zero-sum game in a sense. for every person that comes out ahead, somebody else has to be behind. ida mae fuller came out from the generation that was far ahead, so subsequent iterations have to put in more to keep the system in balance. host: this is paul in delaware. democrat. good morning. caller: my question is i was wondering why there was such a reluctance to make the social security payroll tax more equitable. somebody making 150 thousand dollars pays 6% of their income. if you are making 300,000, you are effectively paying 3% of your income and the percentage decreases the more you make. why not just lifted that cap so that everyone pays 6% of their

i set everybody is going to pay. they said if we don't pay, are you still going to protect us? i said absolutely not. they could not believe the answer. and you never saw more money poor in. the secretary-general, he was my biggest fan, he said all this presidents came in and all owed money and will not pay it, then i came in and gave a speech and said you got to pay up. a president from a big country stood up and said if we don't pay and we are attacked by russia, will you protect us? i said, you did not pay, you are delinquent? he said, yes, say that happened. no, i would not protect you. in fact, i would encourage them

do you pay taxes?sir, i had so much income , so many medical expenses, so many issues, so many belongings , this is what i have in front of you and check it. the tax is taken from you, the tax is calculated, the tax is taken, the depreciation tax is taken , and there is a problem that is actually being discussed in this discussion. i i am a superstar, i am an actor, i am not going to be called superstar, i am an actor, i have a few problems, because i became an actor, i usually don't go to do something else , that is, i can't go or i don't do it, or for example , i think my poetry is not in my own style, so i have to stop at one place. accept me to go and play now that i have an income that in that period i have income and i have a good income. not paying taxes doesn't mean it helps when i'm out of work and can't pay. it is a completely separate discussion. therefore, the issue of tax exemption does not solve the problem of this trade kane kaman can't solve many of the guilds . look, when we talk about

they work like the devil every month to pay their bill. but even when they pay their loan, their debt increases because of interest rates. i thought it would make a lot more sense to relieve student debt for families and to grow our economy. we had to change them to make them available and make people eligible. that's a lot of done, when the supreme court said i couldn't go ahead and leave all the debt. when people was student debt's relieved, they can buy home, they start businesses, they engage in their communities in ways that were unable to before and actually grow the economy. that's why my administration has taken significant action to provide student debt relief to so many borrowers, many who did not know they were able to get relief, and do it as quickly as possible. early in my term, i announcer major plan to provide millions of working families debt relief for the college student debt. tens of millions of people in debt were literally about to be canceled with their debt, but my maga republican friends in congress stepped in and

how long do we have to pay this subsidy ? in my first article is that we can even get a part of this, that is, the government should say right now, sir , that the subsidy should be given in any way that is easier to access and easier to pay. my questioner has arrived for example, i use 80%, i consider 20% . sir, our automobile industry is still producing cars with 13% fuel consumption, something that is completely obsolete in the whole world . now, it consumes 13 liters. our automakers don't complain about this issue, but the issue is that we have hybrid cars in the world now, it is being said that in some countries, we are now saying a deadline, for example , to consider a border for it, yes, a threshold for it to be considered from here on, at all, a car with fossils are not allowed to come, we are still producing them, which means we still have this price increase and all these things. we should be worried about the increase in prices and don't touch the fuel, and this is for the long term. yes, your statement is correct ,

you gotta pay. you got to pay your bills.

pay in cash , pay non-cash goods to the final consumer or give to the first of the chain .tion is one point , sir. i would like to point out to you that because of race , we have the rich and the poor alike. subsidies are used. the exact question of our program is that we should pay the subsidy towards the final consumer, or for the same chicken that you gave as an example. if we want to discuss it as an example or pay this subsidy in the chain , i can make a table. let me show you, with a very simple logic, i can serve you if the camera has this table. ok, i have written some numbers of the method. we can discuss this with each other. suppose a product with 6 rings, 5 rings, and 56 rings is actually produced and there are 56 rings along the production chain. if i in the upper line, consider that at the beginning of the circle, 20 units of cost are actually spent on the production of a product. i want to pay 100 riyal units to that first ring, finally 120 units and these 20 units, you know that in each ring 20% ​​profit is actually transferred to the next ring of the produc

i think paying taxes by artists is absurd . i think it is a trick to point out a basic point of weakness. in our administrative system, the separation of the support system from the income system is not like this in the world, that is, in the world, if they want to support someone, the name of the tax declaration in developed countries is tax. tax return means taxing you under different headings throughout the year, even the value added tax that is charged on the consumption of our goods. this all comes from there. pensions also go directly into the government budget , that is, it is not a fund. all of these pensions have deficits, the government should provide them, like in our own country, what are they doing ? they are maintaining these two support and tax systems together. you are telling me that you are asking for tax refunds. sir, i had so much income and so many expenses. i have had so many medical issues, so many things, this is all i have i would like to check in your presence, he comes and looks, he says, sir, i have

working people are paying for damage they have done to the economy. this week i met one of the employees in warrington. i am sure -- >> i'm sorry -- >> this will not appear anymore so i'm just letting you know now. >> laughing at an employee, struggling with his mortgage, shame. he told me that his mortgage is going up by a thousand pounds a month. that is what is happening to him. this is a member on a 120,000 pounds cannot afford this, how can people like phil? >> mr. speaker, things to the management of the economy, phil and millions of people like him are now ensuring that inflation is left -- then that was when we were talking a year ago. and, thanks to this government, he and millions of other workers across the country are benefiting this month in their pay package for a tax cut worth hundreds of pounds to come on an average salary. so i hope he explained to fill the cost of his policy. did he explain to phil how phil is going to have to pay for his 28 billion pounds spending spree? how it will cost fill in higher taxes and more coming out of h

going to pay and i said if we don't pay are you still going to protect us and i said absolutely not and they couldn't believe the answer they asked me that question one of the president of a big country stood up and said if we don't pay and were attacked by russia, will you protect us and i said you didn't pay, your delinquent and he said yes, let's say that happened and i said no i would not protect you and i would encourage them to do whatever the hell they want, you have to pay your bills. and the money came flowing in. most politicians have said to that we will protect you under any circumstances. >> then they're never paying up and i said you have to understand if you don't pay your bills, you get no protection, it's very simple. hundreds of billions of dollars came into nato and that's why

some pay more, some pay less. we have too many loopholes.he thing that bothers me -- i'm 82 years old and i have no kids in school. i'm still having to pay school tax. we just had a program last couple of days with $34 trillion in debt and it's getting worse. we are very blessed in this country. some don't pay. they have loopholes. they don't work. no, i think the taxes should be increased. this is going to upset everybody. we have to get this $34 trillion down. if everybody just paid $100 more than their taxes towards the $34 trillion, not the other items -- i don't want to get into that. we are very blessed in this country. host: if people including yourself would chip in more you could take care of things like debt? as far as when you tell people that, how do they react to that? caller: i'm saying the money i chip in extra would not go for things i do not approve. i'm not going to get into that. it would go for just for the $34 trillion debt. host: ok. do you pay a lot in taxes? caller: no. i'm fortunate in the state of arkansas. we pay n

that means you pay no taxes on what you put in and that he never pay a penny on the profits you make within your 401(k) but you lost your gains year after year, decade after decade, totally tax-free until you decide to start making with drawls, regular viewers know i'm a huge believer in the power of compounding, the eighth wonder of the world. and suppose you are 30 years old and you start investing $5000 and your 401(k), if you choose your investments wisely, you should generate an average return of 7% per year, at least historically, that is being conservative, so over the course of the next 30 years, you will contribute $150,000, that is pretax income, because that money is able to count on compound without any capital gains taxes, those are contributions, that should be worth over $511,000. without the tax favored tatus, and that would be $110,000 lower, what a huge break, you ever pay taxes on that money once, when you decide to withdraw, at that point he withdraws and sends you will likely be retired buy then, most of you will end up paying a lower rate than what you get hit w

whoever has income must pay taxes but the issue that we must pay attention to is that in the cinema, incomes are not the same , taxes should be paid according to everyone's declaration and income. who don't even own the cinema industry by creating incentive platforms for exemptions and cheap loans. they have tried for the prosperity of this industry. seyyed mohammad hashemi deputy minister of culture and islamic guidance. clarity in the tax system and the necessity of tax deductions from artists who earn billions is a happy and inevitable event it is the right thing to do. but the account of the few artists who have billions of income should be separated from the artistic community. you are a special companion of the higher program. hello and god bless both guests of the program . because of a series of duties, one is to provide government revenue, two is to move towards justice, social justice, and third is to be guided by your presence. capitals to part of in fact the areas that are of most interest in the government's general tax policy with the tools that are designed in it , inc

who pays the high interest rate? if the interest rate is high, the real interest rate is negative in the high interest. when the real interest rate is negative, the depositor gives the money, when the real interest rate is positive, the depositor means that the recipient of the facility is actually paying the high interest rate. he is charging you high interest high negative, not with high interest. finally , here i have brought 50 countries. these 50 countries are all of them. there are all kinds of countries in them . the emerging country is the undeveloped country of argentina. our blur is not like any other country. accepting the acceptance of any country is not like another country. it is an argument that look, you know this is the sword that cuts the head of any argument , it is not the result of the argument at all, no, look, our country is an inflationary country, if you want to go , look at us, sir, i want to compare with turkey , i want to compare inflation with turkey, what is the persian comparison? a cou

education in we pay.>> our bills here, which >> we pay our bills here, which we just about make 2% now. >> and that's and with with >> and that's and with and with that, we do? that, what do we do? >> half our armed forces are conked the time and conked out most of the time and they're much too small. so it isn't it really isn't. if we're relying on our ability to spend our into the good books our way into into the good books of donald trump keep of donald trump to keep ourselves big trouble. >> i'm in an island of one. happens very often on this. why? i island of one. it's i like the island of one. it's quite common sense island. quite a common sense island. i agree, actually, with donald trump, you or you trump, that if you don't or you weren't, or you're not willing to pay your your should to pay your your way, why should everyone else step in anyway? there's another principle out of out of a moral principle that you defend the against the you defend the weak against the strong. don't pay strong. yeah,

at least, it means that he does not pay taxes , if he is not exempt from taxes, if he is paying taxesen why is he getting subsidies ? this system is not right. still, see, when a rich person is recognized as 8th decile and above, this person is usually paying taxes. either he has to pay taxes or he is giving, this person should not receive subsidies. when he receives subsidies , it means that our redistribution system is not suitable . he should pay, but he should receive his subsidy on time and on time. my point is that if we want to talk about subsidies , we should talk about the welfare society system along with taxes. this system is still faltering in some places in our country. what has caused the inefficiency of this centralized system is the lack of reliable statistics. 4 years, 3 years, we want 8 dec. 8th, 9th, and 10th , we will receive donations, but due to the lack of correct statistics, we cannot waive cash . you see, from the chain of import, production to the supply level, there is a lot of information there , by the way, we are not complete. you see , we have been imple

either you have to pay taxes or you are paying. this person should not receive subsidy money. when he receives subsidy, it means that the system is open. our explanation is not right. it is not right for one person to pay taxes to each other one year later, but he should receive his helpers on time and in place. this is what i want. let's talk about the subsidies, we should talk about the welfare society system along with taxes. this system is still faltering in some places in our country. the most important discussions that caused the inefficiency of this centralized system are the lack of reliable statistics for 4 years and 3 years. however, i believe that in this area, at least, our information is much more complete than you can see in the area of ​​our chain, from the chain of import to production. we will implement it, for example , the system of the trade community, well, it finally has a zinfan, these zinfans in some places resist , in some places they don't implement anyway. the implementation of this work and its completion and finalization and being able to access th

the recipient for a while pays $100, government pays $50, the bank pays $50, the school pays $50. the relief. >> dana: greg, let's give you the floor. >> greg: who is a gorgeous guy? amazing. he should be on the show. if you don't -- if you let him get away with this, we will continue paying and keep paying because there's no incentive to stop this theft. that's what this is: theft. this bill makes the college is responsible, if the graduates don't get enough value out of their degrees. that introduces value and accountability. it could kill all pointless degrees, and you could see academia finally caring about, i don't know, useful, affordable education. if you don't do this, it's never going to stop. openly brags about this theft. it's comical. it is a bribe. it's basically saying -- you know who brought up these republicans. you know what he's saying, people can't stand truck drivers, cops, construction workers. there probably all extreme maga, so we will take their money and use it to pay off your crippling loan that amounts to $250 a month basically. he is assuming he's takin

can other person but ultimately, agree to pay that.— agree to pay that.ampaign funds for - agree to pay that. can his campaign funds for any i agree to pay that. can his campaign funds for any of agree to pay that. can his - campaign funds for any of this, should he used to? h0. campaign funds for any of this, should he used to?— should he used to? no, this is totally separate _ should he used to? no, this is totally separate and _ should he used to? no, this is totally separate and distinct, i totally separate and distinct, this is a civil proceeding that has nothing to do inaudible while he was serving in office. likewise if we look at the manhattan criminal case, that's similar. ultimately whatever happens with those inaudible whatever the number comes down to $100 million, and i am making things up, i don't know if it will change a penny, able paper personally as mother whoever else is responsible according to the decision. jeremy saland. thank you so much forjoining us with all of that here on bbc news. ~ , , ., , let's turn to some other news from a

we have to pay taxes . i come for the affairs of the country. to be honest, sir, i earned 2 billion tomans , 500 tomans, which i am sorry for. this is half a billion. if i say, for example, 10,000 million tomans will be taxed, this 100 tomans will be taxed by the country, and 50 tomans as another incentive because i want to support an artist , i will give him 50, this method is much better than we have to investigate the case of 90 thousand people because of this reaching this 100 million tomans, you are right. anyway, we have to make the system work, the fact that we have to actually go there, not that now if we are going to give a discount, i want to instead of doing this, i will repeat my discussion again , no discount, no nothing. if you are looking for a solution to the problem, mr. ali akbari, in my opinion, this plan for discussing the value added tax of cultural activities should be put in a special fund for their support. not both the ministry of economy and the justice of the tax, why later i myself. it even has an effect, mr. ali akba

sino que estÁ para nosotros que estamos en un paÍs que no es de nosotros.haber deportado a pandilleros al salvador sin informar al gobierno de aquel paÍs que se trataba de delincuentes peligrosos. ¿considera que la presentaciÓn del presidente nayib bukele estÁ orientando a apoyar algÚn partido polÍtico? >> yo creo que no, pero como lo menciona en su discurso, ha habido una promociÓn, una publicidad en contra de Él, pero que viniera a hablarle directamente al estadounidense es muy positivo. >> en estados unidos casi 323.000 votos de salvadoreÑos fueron en favor de la reciente reelecciÓn de nayib bukele se declara satisfecho de los logros de su gobierno. >> realmente veo el cambio que sÍ existe en mi paÍs. jaime: en los Ángeles, jaime, univisiÓn. elian: y si donald trump no paga la multa de 355.000.000 $ que le impuso pues por cometer fraude financiero, la fiscal general dijo que podrÍa confiscarle alguno de sus bienes. con intereses esta deuda estarÍa aumentando 454.000.000 $y por cada dÍa que no pague tendrÁ que pagar 87.500 $. debe pagar 83.000.000 $en com

you have to pay a subsidy that the government can pay. under the financial burden of that subsidy, if you want to pay the entire budget of the government to the subsidy , this is not defensible. what i am saying is that the conditions for the establishment and continuation of the subsidy payment are correct. the issue of separation is the last issue which is very important, the issue of corruption is that if we pay a subsidy either to the end of the chain or to first, the chain of this corruption caused by this possible corruption caused by this subsidy payment must be preventable and countered. if we accept the absence of these frameworks, we can talk about subsidies case by case. sometimes you see a subsidy for a product that is a basic product, sometimes you see a subsidy for a product that is not a basic product, but it is produced in the country of an engine such as a car, for example, this should be discussed on a case by case basis. what is it , in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful, greetings to you and my dea

i am able to pay my mortgage in los angeles. this freedom, this breathing room is because of president joe biden. just two weeks ago i had my baby girl. [applause]. that is that a finding moment for me to live my dream of being a mom. because, president biden has the back of hard-working americans. public servants just like me. i can invest in my retirement, secure a brighter future for my daughter. it is with great honor and gratitude to introduce to you our president joe biden. [applause] pres. biden: thank you, thank you, thank you. dr. st. paul, thank you very much for the introduction. do you know? you are like thousands of others that took out loans to go to graduate school and because you wanted to serve your community and you have. in the meantime the $90,000 you borrowed grew to $144,000 even though you kept paying on a monthly basis. i am happy to be able to forgive these loans. when we relieve americans of student debt they are free to change their dreams. doc, you have one of your dreams come your baby girl. by the w

they pay taxes like the rest of us. and they are just as concerned about the kind of education that their kids get as the rest of us are. they know their kids are getting a bad education, but they feel trapped. many of them can see no alternative but to continue sending their kids to schools like this. that's. to go back to the beginning. it all started with a fine idea that every child should have a chance to learn his three r's. sometimes in june, when it gets hard, the kids come out in the yard to do their lessons. all 15 of them ages 5 to 31, along with their teacher. this is the last one room schoolhouse still operating in the state of vermont. that is the way it used to be. parental control. parents choosing the teacher. parents monitoring the schooling. parents even getting together and chipping in to paint the schoolhouse as they did here. just a few weeks ago for parental concern is still here as much in the slums of the big cities as in bucolic vermont. but control by parents over the schooling of their childr

they be not paying. we are paying. we are paying for ukraine much more than they are.ould be paying at least on equal basis. they should actually be paying more. the research they are not is because nobody is asking them. i guarantee do you think biden is calling these guys and saying listen, you got to pay up. get your ass moving. pay up. not going to do it. [laughter] he will go uh, uh. the guy doesn't know he is alive. okay? >> laura: and if trump wins, will he work with some of the same democrats who tried to sabotage him the first time? more of my exclusive town hall and the bonus round with president trump after this. ♪ i know this might seem out of the blue, but i was wondering if you might pray with me real quick. lord, you know what's on our hearts. you know where we struggle. you know where we need to be pushed. help us give it all to you. the good, the bad. help us turn to you in everything we do. amen. i invite you to join me in more prayer on hallow. stay prayed up if you■re happy and you know it, clap your hands, if you're happy and you know it, ride your

thank you, ekaterina likhacheva, about paying contributions to the social security fund.nformation for today, good luck with your transactions and productivity. affairs we are on air every tuesday, wednesday and thursday to the most noticeable in the economy, see you. when dad is in tashkent, i rejoice when he is met there by a giant motorcade, and american dogs stink from it, i am proud of my homeland, when he speaks shavkat mirziyoyev, almost like a native, i admire when they correct me, why, how, dear and yes, i’m ready to dance for joy, a lie is not the truth, but the truth is always one, my name is grigory ozarenok, this is the secret spring of politics, hello, today we’ll talk about culture, and multinationalism, as they contemptuously call it on the internet, and about the empire, oh nationalists. the nationalist is stupid , he is a redneck, he is an aggressive animal , they themselves admit it, we all just became brutal to such an extent in the twenties, we became aggressive, we quarreled, unfortunately, with each other too, you not only became them, you... them a

the co-pay if they use our co-pay assistance programs in the u.s. for patients using is 10 to $15 per month. i apologize, i'm over my time and going to give senator cassidy the same time that i had. >> thank you all. mr. duato, in 2021, janzen constructed a contract for a blockbuster drug, changed the outcome for people with uc. but this deal protected remicade from competition by a new biosimilar, that was launched at a lower cost than remicade. i understand that this is confidential in terms of the settlement with the courts, but -- and by the way, let me just say this involves a rebate wall so for the sake of those watching, a rebate wall is an anti-competitive tool which can be used to restrict a competitor's entry into a formulary. a manufacturer would offer more significant rebates to a health plan through a pbm potentially the pbm blocking the biosimilar. we have been looking at biosimilars to lower the cost in a market-oriented competitive way. if we are re not going to have government regulation, we need a market, but this blocks it from en

the big reason is pay, they want fairer wages.f $33 an hour, while lyft drivers make $30.68 an hour. but this is for active driving time, and that's significant because it doesn't account for time spent waiting to pick up a passenger. when you take that into account, the hourly pay drivers say can be a lot lower. now, the valentine's day strike comes after the ceo of lyft was forced to apologise for an accounting error. shares of the ride hailing app soared more than 60% after it predicted it would grow by 5% this year, a huge amount for a company that has struggled to turn a profit. it later admitted that there was a typo and that the real increase would be ten times lower. the incident was viewed as an honest mistake rather than a case of securities fraud, with its shares closing up 35%, despite that typo. the surge in shares is not all good news for lyft. some analysts say the company's forecast error could invite regulatory or legal scrutiny. lyft�*s boss has since apogised for the mistake in an interview, calling it a "bad er

paul was paying people up to 375 an hour. i won'ts pay anyone more than 250 is my max. i have a lot of lawyers for what i have that work at 250. i cap them every month. >> would you agree that if the two weather gentleman and his firm were splitting fees in equal thirds, would you agree that he would benefit from the contract and also from the other first appearance contract? >> i would agree he would make money, yes. to make money as a benefit. >> just a thought, yeah. >> are you still with us on zoom? >> mr. mcdougall, questions? >> why don't you go ahead and make your way up? >> good afternoon, ms. willis, how are you? >> how are you, mr. mcdougall? i think this is our first in personin-person meeting. >> i am referring now to exhibit number 21. >> yes, sir? >> your financial disclosure form for 2022. >> yes, sir. >> and it has a question which requires you to disclose any gifts or favors from a single prohibited source in the aggregate amount of $100 or more. do you see that? >> i don't, but i believe you. >> it would be paragraph 103. >> yes. >> and what is your un

the recipient for a while pays a hundred, government pays 50, the bank pays 50, the school pays 50.easy -- share, you know, share thl e relief. >> dana: greg, let's give you l the etfloor. >> greg: oh, who is that guy, huh. >> dana: amazing. >> greg: he should be on this show. if you don't -- if you let him get away with this, we will continue paying and we'll keep paying because there's no incentive to stop this theft. and that's what this is, theft. this bill makes the colleges responsible if the graduates re don't get enough value out of do thein'r degrees, so that introduces valueat and accountability. it could kill all pointless l al degrees, and you could see academiaee finally caring aboutn don't know, useful affordable education. if you don't do this this is never go going to stop and the factop he openly brags about th thef ct it's comical because its a bribe. basically saying because you know he brought up maga e republicans. what he's saying is, you know those people you can't stand, truck drivers, cops, construction workers, they're n all probably extreme maga so we're g

the average co-pay in the u.s. forta patient using stolorow is0 to $15. >> i apologize them over my time. thank you all. mr. paul in 2021 jansen constructed an exclusionary contract to protect their blockbuster drug. it's a wonderful dragon change the outcome of people with uc. but the deal protected remicade from competition by new bios similar drive launched to 15% lower cost than remicade. understand this is confidential in terms of the settlement with the courts and by the way let me just say this is a rebate while so for the sake of those that are watching a rebate an anti-competitive tool which can be used to restrict a competitor's entry into a formulary. a manufacturer offering more significant rebates through a house -- health plan with access to the formulary is contingent on a bios similar. we are discussing the promise of bio similars to lower the cost and market-oriented way. so we are going to have government regulation we have got to have the market situation in the market would be bios similar but w

americans pay for the development and then pay the highest prices in the world. other negotiate prices to protect the people but here's a tremendous influence in politics spending hundreds of millions in lobbying for every other industry. argument provides medicine and should support innovation want to practice drug corporations write the rules extending monopoly power sometimes for decades blocking competition. it is not a market in the way you me leave. corporations today claim this would comprise their ability to invest. resting treatment for the tens of billions of dollars taxpayers invest for real health priorities and risk to civilians in industries himself enrichment. last year they collected for negotiation funding 10,000,004. buybacks and dividends that on the r&d. each spent 3 billion more in a prior decade that prices according to. our patented drug and we as a society are willing to pay to care for and left once from the monopoly power and an alternative and black-market competition and we have little choice. for the first time our country is making p

and we will make sure you get the pay raise you deserve. federal employee back in the reagan era. and he tried to run the government into the ground then. but we withstood it and kept her going forward. we will keep the government and the country on the right track. keep up the great work and keep the faith. let's make it happen. have a great one. keep up the good work. >> all right. >>[chanting] >> all right. we will remember in november. give me one more song over there. all right. ♪ >> dolly, dolly, dolly. all right. >> ♪ jump and shout and the blood starts pumping, out on the street the traffic starts jump in. the folks like me on the job from nine to five working nine to five what a way to make a living barely getting by it's all taking and no giving you don't mind, they never give you credit it's enough to drive you crazy if you let it working nine to five service and devotion you would think that i would deserve a fair promotion 9 to 5 ♪ ♪ >> one thing i'm glad about, we do have friends in congress. we were scheduled to have two more

you just pay your phone bill and all of a sudden you don't pay the phone bill. i got to pay your phone bill, too? i get that he is doing that. >> greg: is in it want to see? even nato thinks he is going to be president. >> jim: i love it, and all of a sudden germany is going to pay to present. i'm not a history buff, but germany paying more for were never really works out for them. >> greg: that is true. kat, trump called their bluff. >> kat: you know what i have not understood about the whole new cycle surrounding this comment is if you want to say that the way trump made his point was maybe an offensive or disgusting way to make the point. i get that. but you can't say there was now point there. nobody takes eight a step further, okay, what do you think about the current situation with nato? what do you think about the fact that europeans, they laugh at us and they make fun of us about how little time to get off and you know, we have free health care. we have months and months and we are on a boat smoking cigarettes or whatever they do over there. and we are p

, sin ese papelito pero contribuyendo tanto al paÍs, a la economÍa.ndo las cortes, 800 jueces tratando menos de 1000 casos al aÑo y tenemos nuestra frontera llena de gente y siguen entrando cada dÍa, usted estarÍa a favor de limitar un poco mÁs la entrada de migrantes al paÍs o como se maneja se volumen? >> es injusto para la gente que espera aÑos y aÑos por una respuesta que deberÍa venir en casos de semanas o meses, es importante invertir en mÁs oficiales, mÁs jueces para escuchar estos casos y hacer la determinaciÓn lo mÁs pronto posible. lo que veo es mucha gente que viene a este paÍs buscando asilo y por eso se tiene que defender, invertir mÁs en la capacidad de ese sistema. mucha gente que viene oportunidad econÓmica, que quiere venir a trabajar, yo escucho de empleadores en una necesidad de mÁs trabajadores para crecer sus compaÑÍas, para crecer la economÍa, me parece a mÍ que serÉ mejor recibir esas personas, buscarles trabajo conectando con empleadores con necesidad de trabajadores y controlar el sistema de inmigraciÓn mejor de lo que se estÁ

with paying for medication between the co-pay and adoptable. attempted to enter into an advantage plan. they wanted $400 a month plus of social security deducts $170 out of my check every month automatically. even with the $300 a month, i still would have to pay a co-pay. so i just hope the government puts some kind of cap on the medication or something more to the people. i am getting little or none. the more you have, the more you pay. host: that is glenda -- linda's experience there. martin joins us. caller: first, i want to talk about the elephant in the room. your discussion is about the price of prescription drugs. unfortunately, my medication costs -- fortunately, my medication costs are relatively low. the medication cost for the united states government is tremendous and you need to understand these drugs are not free. they are not low-cost because the government is paying for them and the medicare and social security system is in peril. we need to understand that we need to hold our government officials accountable because they are pa

yeah, you know , are we paying everything that i got to pay your phone bill, too. so i get that he's doing that. yeah. is it a great isn't it funt want to see? it's like even those even nato i . he's going to be president. i love it. and that germany is all of aingo sudden going to pay 2%? i don't know. i mean, i'm not a history buff o ,y but germany paying more extra for war. it never really works out fobura that. it's true that st o bluffs work. trump called their bluff and they and they folded what i you know what i haven't understood about the whole newdt cycle surrounding this comment is if you want to make the point, you know, sayo h that the way trump made his point was maybe an offensey or a disgusting way to make the point, i guess that you can say that, but yobut u can't sayw there was no point there. yeah, nobody takes it a step further. okaynobody tp you feel that way. what do you think about the current situation with?fact nieto what do you think about the fact that, you know, and h at usthey laug, they l and they make fun of usle about how little time

they pay residence that are paying. they pay tax on that.ly different, we're fundamentally different because we're, we're uk residents. >> and if are uk domiciled, >> and if you are uk domiciled, you remain liable to death dufies you remain liable to death duties wherever you live. when you die, as long as you haven't been able to give up your domicile, which is very difficult to do. >> jacob, i think the thing >> so jacob, i think the thing that i would raise is it would make sense for coming to make sense for people coming to the short amount times the uk for short amount of times to be subject to our tax to not be subject to our tax system. that would make complete sense. labour party's own sense. the labour party's own plans that they have for scrapping non—dom regime scrapping the non—dom regime would set something like that up for amounts of time. what for short amounts of time. what we at the moment is we have we have at the moment is we have people living in the uk for 15 years paying no uk income tax and no capital gains. that starve

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