this is part of a daylong health care symposium hosted by pepperdine university school of business andement. [applause] >> thank you for that

on behalf of the health care subcommittee and pepperdine university, megan, we want to thank you and wyatt and tom. we want to share with each of you a token of our appreciation. [inaudible conversations] >> and megan. >> thank you. >> all right, thank megan north and tom and wyatt again for their presentation. [applause] if you'll hang tight just a moment for pictures. >> >> more now from this pepperdine university conference as dr. ezekiel emanuel, a former health adviser to president obama, talks about his book, "prescription for the future," which elaborates on his ideas for the future of health care and its affordability. [applause] >> thank you for that introduction. it is the case -- am i on? huh? it says on here. okay, there we go. it ises the case that i'm going to madagascar in july working with the chocolatier to create a chocolate bar. and like you, you know, why try to make the world's second best anything, right? we always want to be the best. we may not succeed, but that's certainly the aspiration. i want to pick up on something mentioned.

emmanuel at pepperdine university tomorrow night at 8:00 eastern here on c-span. out our c-spank classroom website at c-span.org/classroom. it is full of free teaching c-span classroom members. including current event videos that highlight important events that bringtion clip the constitution to life. as well as on this today in history resources. our search function allows you span classroom teachers to filter by date, person, topic and grade level. our bell ringers video clips of teacher favorite our short videos paired with discussion

this is part of a daylong health care symposium hosted by pepperdine university school of business and management. [applause] >> thank you for that introduction. thank you for that introduction. on?s the case -- am i huh? i'm here. there we go. it is the case that i am going to madagascar in july, working with a chocolatier. why try to make the world's second-best anything? we always want to be the best purity we may not succeed, but that is certainly the operation. . want to pick up on something i would like to start all of my talks about health care with a number and that number is now $3.4 trillion. $3.4 trillion. i know a lot of you are very smart, i know a lot of you have dealings in big numbers, hundreds of million dollars, some of you probably billions of dollars. no matter how smart you are, how big a budget you deal with, you do not know how big $3.4 trillion are. with 100 percent confidence because i work with the one organization in the entire world that regularly deals in trillions of dollars, and that is the federal government's office of management and budget. that is the

visit ncicap.org] [indiscernible] >> more from pepperdine university with doctors from the mayo clinic and cedars-sinai health care systems on valley-based health care, and its impact on spending and consumer satisfaction. this is about one hour and 15 minutes. [applause] >> i often get asked with five kids and four dogs, how'd you do it? how do that and travel? quite frankly the only time i sleep is when i travel. that is how i do it. thank you for getting us all fired up this morning and ready to take on the topic heard i am honored to be with you today as a pepperdine grad. i came for the beach but i stayed in southern california because i had such a great experience at this school. i will go over some of the things i learned and user my i was excited to moderate this panel about the future of health care because it is something a think about in my business every single day. i think about value and health care every single minute. the reason is because the lead organization that is helping to transform value on both sides of the economic equation and health care. we have systems and

pepperdine university law school professor derek muller is following this issue, and joins me now from los angeles to discuss it. you study election law. what's the chance of one of these laws in one of these states passing? >> well, i think there's a decent chance they'll get enacted. when you have enough states with enough proposed laws, surely in a place like california, new york, i think there is decent odds they'll pass one of the legislatures. there is one enacted in new jersey and it is sitting on the governor's desk. >> sreenivasan: what is the likelihood, even if one of these laws are passed, that the president actually has to do this? >> so i think that's where there are some interesting constitutional challenges. on the one hand, i think it's very difficult to say that states can add qualifications to the office of president. we're very familiar with those qualifications-- you have to be 35 years old, a natural-born citizen, 14 years a resident of the united states. proponents are saying we're not adding qualifications. all we're doing is regulating access to the ballot and

later, doctor ezekiel emanuel former health advisor during the bombing in this, is hosted by pepperdine university. [applause] >> i often get asked with five pit and for dogs how do you do it? how do you do that job in trouble? quite friendly, the only time i sleep is when i travel. that's how i do it. thank you, gary, for that gracious introduction and for getting us fired up and ready to take on the topic. i am honored to be with you today as the pepperdine grad, i came for the

he was a keynote speaker hosted by pepperdine university. here's a preview. >> one of the things that i think is really, really clear is that you know, americans are incredibly dynamic inventive innovative people. and when we put our mind to it, right, we can go from 37th in the country to number one. right. and the reason it's good to be in california is because you guys move it in wine. a lot of you grew up when i grew up and like our big wine was gallo. and now we just knock everyone in the world out with our fantastic wienz, right? well great. california, oregon wienz are the best in the world. and no one has any disagreement that we're in the super top tier, right? we're doing the same thing in olive oils mainly in california, right. you can see all this foodstuff. i really do like food. i know it doesn't show but i really like food. we do it in chocolates, right. we're doing it when we put our mind to it, we're the best. we can knock it out of the park. not overnight. it takes time. you have to grow those vines. you have to get -- bott

his remarks are part of a symposium on how kirk pepperdine university school of business. this is just over an hour. [applause] >> thank you for that introduction. am i on? it says on. there you go. it is the case that i'm going to madagascar in july working with chocolatier unlike you, you know, why try to make the world's second test anything. we always want to be the best. may not succeed, but certainly that's the aspiration. i want to pick up on something mentioned. i like to start all my talks about health care with a number and that number is now $3.4 trillion. $3.4 trillion. i know a lot of you are very smart. i know a lot of you had dealings in big numbers. hundreds of millions of dollars. some of you probably billions of dollars. no matter how smart you are and how big of a budget you deal with, you do not know how big $3.4 trillion art. i can say that with 100% confident because i would do the one organization in the entire world that regularly deals in trillions of dollars and not the federal government office of management and budget. that's the size of the fed

more successful and affordable because remarks were part of healthcare symposium hosted by pepperdine university school of business and management. this is just over one hour and ten minutes. [applause] >> thank you for that introduction. it is the case -- mi on? it says on. there we go. it is the case then going to july working to create a chocolate bar and like you, why try to make the worlds second best anything, right? we always want to be the best. we may not succeed but that is certainly the aspiration. i want to pick up on something mentioned. i'd like to start only talks about healthcare with a number. and that number is now, $3.4 trillion. $3.4 trillion. i know a lot of you are very smart. i know a lot of you have dealings in big numbers on hundreds of millions of dollars. some of you probably billions of dollars. no matter how smart you are and how big a budget you do with, you do not know how big $3.4 trillion art. i can say that with 100% confidence because i work for the one organization in the entire world that regularly deals in trillions of dollars. and that's the federal governm

one of the keynote speakers at a recent health care conference hosted by pepperdine university. you will be able to watch it tonight at 8:00 eastern. former attorney general loretta lynch returned to her alma mater harvard law school to speak to students about her career, civil rights and her thoughts about the crime of justice system under the obama administration in trump administration. this is about one hour. [applause] >> this afternoon it is my pleasure, honor and privilege to introduce the 83rd attorney general of the united states of america, the honorable loretta lynch. [applause] >> attorney general lynch was sworn in as the 83rd attorney general of the united states by vice president joe biden on april 27, 2015. announced hisa intention to nominate attorney general lynch on november 8, 2014. attorney general lynch earned her bachelor of arts degree with honors from harvard college in 1981 and her juris doctorate degree from harvard law school in 1984. in 1990, after a period in private practice attorney general lynch joined the united states attorney's office for the

ezekiel emmanuelle will care at a recent health conference at pepperdine university. i -- manuel al: one think mind to it,ut our right, we can go from 37th in the country to number one. right? and the reason it is good to be in california is because you guys proved it. a lot of you grew up when i grew line was -- wind was gallo. now we just knock everybody out with our wine. bestornia, oregon, the wines. are doing the same thing with all of oil, mainly in california, right? i really do like food. we do it with chocolates, right? we are doing it. when we put our mind to it, we are the best. we can knock it out of the park. right,e to bottle it etc. but we are now super-focused on health care in this country and we are going to do it. announcer: you can see the rest of that event tonight at 8:00 eastern here on c-span. >> check out our c-span classroom website at c-span.org\classroom. givesproved layout teachers easy access to ready to go classes. highlighting important actions in washington, d.c. and social studies lesson plans as well as "on this day in history" resou

he was one of the keynote speakers at a recent health care conference hosted by pepperdine university. here is a preview. >> you know, we in this room are very privileged in american society. very privileged. i don't know your incomes. but i don't have to know your incomes. you're in health care, you're at the top of the health care heap, and you're wearing very nice clothes. [ laughter ] okay? we don't realize that the median in america is $56,000 for a household, not an individual, okay? now, the average employer sponsored insurance premium, when pepperdine provides its professors or administrators employer-sponsored health care, all in, the employer contribution, the employee contribution, economists will tell you they're all employee contributions, but we won't go into that now, is $18,000. where the mediian income in america is $56,000. one-third of the median income is health insurance premiums. i don't know, is that unaffordable to you? it seems outrageous to me. >> see all of that event with dr. emanuel tonight, begin

he spoke at a health care conference hosted by pepperdine university. >> the reason it is good to be in california is because you guys proved it. a lot of you grew up when i grew up, and our big wine was gallo. and now, we knocked everyone in the world out with our fantastic wines. we are great. california, oregon wines are the best in the world, and no one has any disagreement that we are the super top-tier, right? we are doing the same thing in .live oil, mainly in california you can see all of this foodstuff. i really do like food. i know it does not show, but i really do like food. ?hocolates, right , we are doing it when we put our mind to it. we are the best. we can knock it out of the park. it takes time. have to grow those vines, you bottle it right, the, but we are going to be best. health care is going to be the same thing. we are super focus on health care in this country and we are going to do it. >> to consider rest of that event with dr. ezekiel emanuel at pepperdine university tonight at 8:00 eastern, here on c-span. >> check out our c-span classroom website at www.c-s

emmanuel at pepperdine university tomorrow night at 8:00 eastern here on c-span. out our c-spank classroom website at c-span.org/classroom. it is full of free teaching c-span classroom members. including current event videos that highlight important events that bringtion clip the constitution to life. as well as on this today in history resources. our search function allows you span classroom teachers to filter by date, person, topic and grade level. our bell ringers video clips of teacher favorite our short videos paired with discussion questions that make the federal government and politics more accessible to your students. >> i love the bell ringers. i will use them in conjunction with an entity that we are doing that way as more of a wrap up. >> the new website is fabulous. my students using regularly. it is so easy that right now they are working on clicking videos and making questions that they can design and turn into their own bell ringers. my favorite aspect of c-span classroom is of the deliberation phase. it is on a variety of topics that are current an