this year the american people one and big pharma lost. [applause] for years there's no check on how high are vast big pharma can raise drug prices. thanks to the inflation reduction act that ends now. now as big pharma tries to raise drug prices, taxes inflation g they will be penalized they he to rebate the money to medicare. and from now on if you are on medicare and you have diabetes accost you insulin can be kept at $35 a month per prescription. [applause] bobbitt just told you what a difference it's going to make in his life and what it could have made in his life had this been around a long time ago. hen now we want to be that the case for everybody. for everybody to have a piece of mine. want to cut the cost of ends and for everyone including hundreds of thousands of children with type one diabetes. unfortunately we had that in the bill and the republicans were able to get the bills to strike that out in the bill. it cost only $10 by the way, to make a bottle of this insulin. ten bucks. and there is no patent on it is ten bucks. th

this year, the american people one and big pharma lost.or years, there's no check on how high or fast big pharma can raise drug prices. but thanks to the reduction act, this ends now. if they try to raise drug prices faster than inflation, they will be penalized and rebate the money to medicare. it will be capped at $35 a month per prescription. bob just told you what a difference it would make in his life and what it could've made. now we want that to be the case for everybody. we can cut the cost of insulin for everyone. but unfortunately, republicans were able to get the votes to strike that out. a cost of only $10. there's is no patent on it. $10. 30 or more times that cost. just imagine being a parent. your kid has type one diabetes. how do you look at that child knowing that you can't afford it and have no way of getting it? how do you undergo that? it deprives a parent of their dignity. just imagine. if we are able to provide this for anyone at 35 bucks a shot. i haven't given up on this. we are going to go back at this and lower th

and big pharma says the democrats will pay for this. can you imagine mag they say a thing to threaten us for lowering costs for prescription drugs for america's family. san francisco the provisions save millions aier in our own community. and now we will hear more from arp california on what this cost means for families. before we do, it is thousands of people in our community are in covered california this is what ira does for them. rescue plan slashed premiums now locked in the lower processes at least for 3 more years and then that is what many of the other provisions come due. our lever acknowledges increase in the that town. we will keep affordable insurance, the average enrollee in san francisco could save over -- 1400 dollars. the ming mum in premium costs. family of 4 could save up to 2800 dollars. 2 seniors could save 21 thousand dollars. we are fortunate to joined by jessica of covered california. will share how we save more for 90% of enrollees in our state. >> we are blessed be joined by 2 v. i. p.'s very important people. >

this year the american people want and big pharma -- won and big pharma lost.icare will have the ability to negotiate drug prices and seniors will see out of pocket drug costs capped at $2,000 a year, no matter what the costs are. no matter what. no matter whether they have cancer drugs or other expensive drugs. $2,000 a year maximum. and if you're on medicare and you have diabetes, your insulin will be capped at $35 a month instead of 30 times that. for decades climate defire inners have blocked any -- deniers have blocked any meaningful steps, but not this year. this year the climate deniers lost. look, folks, the inflation reduction act takes the most aggressive action to confront our crisis ever. it offers hispanic families thousands of dollars in energy savings, tax credits, rebates, to buy new efficient appliances, purchase electric vehicles and so much more. and it provides, most important to me in my state with the eighth largest black population, hispanic and black populations, poor populations, those front line communities who have suffered most as a

[applause] i have been fighting pharma my entire career. we finally beat pharma. we finally beat pharma. [applause] without a single republican vote. not a single vote. i will tell you what. the fact is there's a lot more we have to do. 650,000 manufacturing jobs today, unions in this country now have the support, whether they are union members or not of 60% of the american people. never before have unions been that popular. over 60% of the american people think it is important because they are figuring it out you are the bulwark against excess. by the way, like all of you -- like many of you i was not , raised pork, but we were not wealthy. -- raisedpoor, but we were not wealthy. we lived in a three-bedroom split-level home in a little area called mayfield in delaware with four kids, a mom and dad and grandpa. but we were all right. you could tell when things were rough. you would hear in the wall, we had two sets of bunks and one room. you could hear my dad when he was restless. i remember asking my mom one day what's the matter with dad? , she said we just lost

these electrically operated bull pumps belong to pharma, huntsville, al havilland. his electricity and operating costs are exploding. couples with whom i live already used, a 130000 euros of electricity just for may and june. now i'm waiting for the bill to come for july. in order to reduce water consumption for irrigating potatoes, he uses drip houses which come from an israeli company specializing in desert irrigation. here at a sewage treatment plan in the region, the goal is to collect water and prevent it from flowing amused into the rivers. it's another example of attempts to stabilize the ground water level here. this time with purified sewage water is picking. visitation is now used as a some for the pump with which we divert the water into the forest area where it's then trickled among the trees. so easy in the neighboring forest, the ground water reservoirs i know able to replenish. that's good for nature of course. but also for the farmers in the area who use the ground water. breadth are bidding farewell to their monarch this week, and many are looking f

not this year, we beat pharma this year! we beat pharma this year and it mattered.ves. finally beat pharma. now medicare will have the power to negotiate lower prescription drug prices. we can guarantee no senior, no senior will have to pay more than $2,000 out of pocket for their drugs for the entire year, no matter whether the bill is $50,000. no more than $2,000, period. >> you've been watching the president addressing union workers in milwaukee on this labor day, saying he promises to be the most pro-union president in american history and crediting union workers for putting him into office. we're going to take a quick break. the news continues with alisyn camerota right after this. but are these lilines enough? a subaru with eyesesight... (kid vo) hey dad! (vo) ...watches the lineses for any danger... and can automatically stop itself. (mom) is everyone ok? (kid) i'm ok. (vo) your family is safer in a three-row subaru ascent. love. it's what makes subaru, subaru. new astepro allergy. no allergy spray is faster. with the speed of astepro, almost nothing can slow

[cheers and applause] >> finally beat pharma that. >> whoa there, big guy.ou didn't take on big pharma, your pfizer sales men of the year vaccinating billions of dollars in fires' pox and for a guy on vacation for the summer why is he so angry? he should be rested and relaxed like me? and look at the crowd. put up some pictures? no one even showed up to listen to the big guy: this guy supposedly got 81 million votes? no one showed up. it's not like they had work. we were off. people don't care what the guy has to say. the whole presidency doesn't add up. so here's the story of the summer. the country is still in shambles. the democrats can't run on anything except bribes. they are opening the border. they are emptying the jails. gas prices are still high, inflation and crime still out of control. there is still a war in europe. covid is still around. student test scores are down. there is still no formula. and biden doesn't have a plan for any of this. so what are they doing? they are attacking trump. and they are bringing obama back to the white house. tomo

a client from the united states is a big pharma company.everything plus our own algorithm to solve the structure . it's not just a sticker process. it could stop the whole project. that's the first example of how we can use ai, we build hundreds of these. some of them from a physical basis. [inaudible] this is very important for a candidate. we also use ai tools to help predict -- [inaudible] this works together to evaluate -- rishaad: put it very simply, if you would please. can you tell us about any particular field of medicine that you think you could make a big breakthrough? could you come up with a cure for a particular type of cancer? what are you most particularly excited about and what you do now? >> yes. a very good example, we helped pfizer with their first covid-19 drugs. we unleashed the process. the first covid-19 drugs. because of this, it's one of the most socially impacted companies. it's a very good example. just make it less than one year. very noble target. first in class job for very important systems to be used for canc

this year the american people won and big pharma lost.have been flo check on how high or fast big pharma can raise drug prices. thanks to the inflation act, that ends now. if big pharma tries to raise prices faster than inflation, they'll be penalized and they have to rebate the money to medicare. if you're on medicare, cost of insulin is capped at $35 a month per prescription. bob just told you what a difference it's going to make in his life and what it could have made in his life had this been around a long time ago. now we want that to be the case for everybody, for everybody to have peace of mind. want to cut the cost of insulin for everyone, including hundreds of thousands o children with type 1 diabetes. the republicans were able to get that strike out in the bill. it costs $10 to make a bottle of this insulin, ten bucks. there's no patent on it. ten bucks. they're charging, as bob told you, they charged him 30 or more times that cost. just imagine being a parent, imagine being the parent of a kid suffering from type 1 diabetes, kn

this year, the american people won and big pharma lost.edicare will have the power to negotiate lower prescription drug prices, and seniors will see out-of-pocket drug costs capped at $2,000 a year no matter what their costs are - no matter what, no matter whether they have drug - for cancer drugs or other expensive drugs. two thousand a year maximum. and if you're on medicare and you have diabetes, your insulin is going to be capped at $35 a month instead of three ti- - 30 times that. and for decades, climate deniers have blocked any meaningful progress against climate crisis. but not this year. this year, the american people won and the climate deniers lost. look, folks, the inflation reduction act takes the most aggressive action to confront our climate crisis ever. it offers hispanic families thousands of dollars in energy savings, tax credits, rebates to buy new efficient appliances, weatherize their home, purchase for decades, climate deniers have blocking meaning will progress against climate crisis. but not this year. largest black

this year the american people won and big pharma lost.or years no check on how high or fast big pharma can raise drug prices. but that ends now, now big pharma tries to raise drug prices faster than inflation they have to rebate the money to medicare. and if you are on medicare and have diabetes, insulin is capped at $35 a month for prescription. bob just told you what a difference it's going to make in his life and what it could have made in his life had it been and a long time ago and now we wanted to be the case for everybody. peace of mind. cut the cost of insulin for everyone, including hundreds of thousands of children with type 1 diabetes but unfortunately that was in the bill the republicans were able to get the votes to strike that out. it costs only $ten to make a bottle of this insulin, ten buck and there's no patent on it, ten bucks, and they charge 30 to more times that cost. just imagine being a parent. imagine being the parent of a kid suffering from type 1 diabetes knowing you didn't have the money. let's say you are payin

we finally beat pharma! power to negotiate lower prescription drug prices. we can guarantee no senior will have to pay more than $2,000 out of pocket for their drugs for the entire year, no matter whether the bill is 50,000, no more than $2,000. period. and if you're on medicare and you have diabetes, your cost of insulin will be capped at $35! and, by the way, there's a reason for that. you know how much it costs them to make and package insulin for diabetes? 10 bucks. ten. if you need that insulin or you need it, it costs you somewhere between $650 and a thousand bucks a month! it's outrageous. well, guess what? we also had in this bill of mine, we also had a provision that affected people who weren't on medicare. but because of the leadership of your senior senator and others, it got defeated. but i'm coming back and getting it. [ cheers and applause ] imagine -- think about this. imagine being a mom or a dad. i mean this from the bottom of my heart. imagine being a mom or dad with type 2 diabetes and kno

as i said, big pharma will pay for lowering seniors drug prices. american people see the contrast in prior is clear. democrats, i love the greater than mathematical. people greater than politics. lower cost, bigger paychecks. safer communities. so this is the contrast. this is an election as we come up on it now, not to talk politics but civics. this is an election about contrast. nationwideabortion ban, respecting freedom of choice for families . again, kitchen table issues like prescription drugs, lowering the cost of prescription drugs. republicans wanted to reverse that. the list goeson and on about where they are on these issues . anyquestions ? >> madam speaker. thank you. yesterday kevin mccarthy told us he essentially feels that you are holding house democrats hostage from speaking out about the border crisisbecause of the way you went on the house floor . how would you respond and do you believe the border is secure? >> i believe we have to have a secure border and we are trying to address ... the president has a plan to address that. secu

it wasn't only purdue pharma. there drug is oxycontin.targeted doctors and tried to convince doctors that oxycontin was a joint they could for people not only in pain because they have cancer or they have a backbreaking injury but maybe you could prescribe it to a patient that has two things. many doctors were complicit in this as well, some overzealously, some criminally over prescribed the drug. all it really took to devastate one community was for one doctor to over prescribed oxycontin and other prescription painkillers. next thing you know, pretty much every family in one way, shape or form is touched by this epidemic and i have barely unpacked -- i had barely unpacked my bags before this was made by the u.s. attorney's office in lexington, kentucky. it filtered out and impacted every other story that i did. >> you made the point that all roads lead back to the economic realities of the region. in terms of illicit drugs, in the absence of traditional economic engine sounds, the illegal drug trade does avoid in the economy. what has b

this year the american people won and big pharma lost.s been no check on how high or fast big pharma can raise drug prices. thanks to the inflation reduction act, that ends now. now with big for ma tries to raise drug prices, they have to rebait the money. from now on, if you're on medicare, and you have diabetes the cost of insulin can be capped at $35 a month for prescription. bob just told you what a difference it would make and what it could have made in his life a long time ago. and now we wanted to be the case for everybody. for everybody to have a peace of mind. but unfortunately, we had that in the bill. the republicans were able to get the votes to strike that out. it costs only $10 to make a bottle of this insulin. and there's no patent on it. $10. they are charging 30 times that cost. just imagine being a parent. malk being the parent of a kid suffering from type one diabetes. knowing you didn't have the money. let's say you're paying $500 a month. you don't have it. how in god's name do you look at that child knowing you can't

[applause] we finally beat them, first time, big pharma lost.medicare will have the power to do what so many republicans and democrats have talked about in the pride -- in the past, negotiating lower drug prices. and seniors, we passed a law at the beginning of january, no senior, regardless of the cost of the drug, some of it can be 60,000, $80,000 a year. no senior will need to pay more than $2000 a year regardless of the cost of their drug. if you are medicare, and you have diabetes, the cost of your insulin, instead of being 30 or 50 times more than it cost to make it. it costs just $10. now, you cannot charge any seas near -- any senior, we should make it for anybody. they voted it down for the other piece we should make it for everybody. but no senior will need to pay more than $35. we should make it available to everyone. including the hundreds of thousands of children who have type one diabetes. look, folks, imagine being the parent of the child who had type one diabetes. you had no insurance, you have no coverage, and you look at that c

[applause] i've been fighting my entire career and we finally beat pharma. we finally be pharma. [applause] not a single republican vote. not a single vote. i'll tell you what, the fact is that there's a lot more we have to do. like i said, rebuild six, 650,000 manufacturing jobs in america today . unions in this country now have the support whether union members or not of 60 percent of the american people. never before have unions been a popular labor unions, 60 percent of the american people. it's important because they're figuring it out. you are the bulwark against excess. you're the ones and by the way, like all of you, like many of you i was raised poor but we weren't wealthy. we lived in a three-bedroom split-level home in a little town, a area called mayfield in delaware with four kids, a mom and dad and grandpa playing with us. we were all right. you could always tell when things were going rough because on the wall we had two sets of bunks in one room. you could hear my dad when he was restless. i remember asking my mom one day what's the matter with dad and he said hon

big pharma loss for the first time.e has the ability to negotiate lower prescription drug races. -- prices. and the drug price will be limited to $2000 a year no matter how much they have to spend. whether it is cancer drugs or any other disease. and if you are on medicare, and you have diabetes, the cost will be capped at $35 a month -- one more thing. we want to cut insulin cost for everyone including hundreds of thousands of young people with type two diabetes. i was in virginia a couple months ago, meeting with the family at an event. they stood up, this mother with two kids, with type two diabetes paying $675 a month for their kids medication she said i cannot do it anymore. we have to cut doses and get. imagine, sincerely think about this, imagine being a parent. looking at your child. knowing they have type two but -- type 2 diabetes knowing they need insulin and you do not have the money to pay for it. you do not have the insurance, you do not qualify for anything. imagine. the -- it cost them $10 to make this i

and, we finally beat pharma! they finally beat pharma! not a single republican vote. not a single vote! well, i tell you what, the fact is that there's a lot more that we have to do. like i said, we filled 650,000 manufacturing jobs in america today. the unions in this country now have the support, whether union members or not, of over 60% of the american people, never before have union been that popular, labor union. or 60% the american people. i think that's important. because they're figuring it. out you are the bulwark against success. you are the ones. and by the way, you know, like all of you, like many of you, i wasn't raised poor. but, i wasn't wealthy. we lived in a three bedroom split level home and in a town called mayfield in delaware with four kids, mom, that, and a grandpa. but we were all right. we could always tell whether things were going. rough we had two sets of bunks in one room. you could hear my dad when he was restless. you could hear the headboard. i remember asking my mom one day, what's the matter with that? she said, honey, we just lost our

>> right. >> think of the billions of dollars that have gone to big pharma.l point. the last people i would trust with my health is big pharma and big government. >> jesse: woody sounds like watters. he is that hi. i kind of like it. what can you do when homeless people keep throwin throwing po? d th ♪ and shows me how to get the most out of my workplace benefits. voya helps me feel like i've got it all under control. voya. well planned. well invested. well protected. such tree-mendous views. i'm at a moss for words. when a cough tries to steal dad's punchlines, he takes robitussin naturals powered by 100% drug-free ingredients. are you gonna leaf me hanging? soothe your cough naturally. [upbeat music playing] ♪ welcome to home sweet weathertech home. a place where dirt stays outside. and floors are protected. where standing is comfortable. and water never leaves a mark. it's spotless under the sink. and kids can be kids. order your american made products at weathertech.com. >> jesse: a homeless man in los angeles was caught on camera throwing feces at a busi

and big pharma protected this negotiating ban like it was the holy grail. my colleague and i would come to the committee day after day and talk about, how is this commonsense? everybody in america negotiated in order to get the best possible deal. but we looked tax breakly in this -- but we looked particularly in this. big pharma and groups associated with it spent enormous sums of money attacking me personally in washington, d.c., media, and there was scary music and there were attacks about how anybody who wanted these reforms was like a leech and taking away cures away from the american people, and the striking part of all this and why what senator whitehouse has had to say is so important, the ad wasn't even directed at me because it was in washington, d.c. now, madam president, i'm barely a household word in my own household, let alone in washington, d.c. and what was the point of these extraordinarily large sums attacking me in washington, d.c.? the point of it was to scare my colleagues, senator stabenow, senator van hollen, all my colleagues here, b

[applause] in lesson two years we stood up to the nra, to the big oil and big pharma, we stood up to billionaires and joint corporations. -- giant corporations. we sent a message, when democrats are in charge, the government works for everyday folks. [applause] i can tell you it is not working people. if they work for working people, they would not want to cut social security and medicare. if they work for working people, they would not be affecting our health care. they will have blocked democrats from capping the cause of insulin at $35. if they work for working people, they would not have been fist pumping after trying to take a bill to expand health care for our veterans. if they were working for working people, they would not be pushing extreme abortion bands across the country with no exception for rape or incest -- bans across the country with no exception for rape or incest. they will not be making a part of ordinary people to just have their voices heard. that is who they are. that is what their agenda looks like. it is self-serving, it is out of touch. the american people c

he brought in a spokesperson for big pharma, purdue pharma, that does nothing but blame addicts.ren't pushing the pill mills. it's the addicts' fault, the people who got hooked. across the board, this guy is dangerous and you can't trust him. >> that's the hillbilly elegy, apparently. yet, let's not forget ohio is a state that the abortion issue is extant, the place where a 10-year-old rape victim had to leave and go to indiana to get an abortion because she had been raped. and yet, and yet, tim ryan, the polls have you essentially tied, if you do margin of error, jd vance, 47%, tim ryan, 44%. that's the real clear politics average. yes, rob portman won by like 20 points, so that's not like a normal republican, you know, spread there. but why do you think he's still getting support? >> well, we're continuing to make the argument, i have seen a bunch of polls too that have had us up three, five, seven, nine points. so this is neck and neck. it's going to come down to the wire, which is of course, we're asking everybody for help and support. go to timforoh.com and chip in a few buc

we beat big pharma. finally beat them. first time. big pharma lost. now medicare will have the power to do what so any democrats and many republicans in the past talked about doing. lowering prescription drug prices. they pay billions of dollars to negotiate lower prices like other countries do. and the seniors, we passed a law saying no senior, no matter what the cost of their prescription drugs, cancer drugs, whatever drugs they have can be $80,000 a year. no senior will have to pay no matter what the cost of their drugs more than $2,000 a year. beginning in january. if you're on medicare and you have diabetes, the cost of insulin instead of being 50 times more than the cost to make it, it costs $10 to make that insulin. but now you cannot charge any senior, and we should make it for everybody, they voted down the other piece, but every senior will not have to pay more than $35 a month for the cost of insulin. we wanted to cut the cost for everyone. including hundreds of thousands of children who have type 1 diabetes. but look, folks. imagine being

we beat big pharma. finally beat them first time. big pharma lost.olks, now medicare will have the power to do what so many democrats and many republicans in the past talked about doing. lowering prescription drug prices. they paid billions of dollars to negotiate lower prices like other countries do. the seniors, we passed a law beginning in january saying no senior no matter the cost of their prescription drugs, cancer drugs, whatever drugs they have, some can be 60, 70, $80,000 a year. no senior will have to pay no matter what the cost of their drugs more than $2,000 a year. [ applause ] beginning in january. if you are on medicare and you have diabetes the cost of insulin instead of being 30 to 40 to 50 times more than the cost to make insulin it costs ten bucks to make that insulin. ten. and package it. but now it cannot charge any senior, and we should make it for everybody, they voted down the other piece, but every senior will not have to pay more than $35 a month for the cost of insulin. we wanted to cut the cost of insulin for everyone. for

. >> we beat pharma this year. we beat pharma this year. and it mattered.re going to change people's lives. finally beat pharma. >> jeremy, we both cover the white house. that's probably one of the most fired up instances you have seen of biden. >> the last time i saw him this fired up was in cleveland, and he was also in front of a union crowd. i think there might be something to the fact when the president addresses union voters, he really feels that energy. what was interesting today was not only was the president delivering this message, touting these victories and talking about these maga republicans, but he started to meld the two messages together. that is that he starts by talking about maga republicans and the threats to democracy, but then soon enough, the lines get blurred. and suddenly he's talking about maga republicans wanting to gut social security. he's talking about maga republicans opposing every single republican in congress opposing the inflation reduction act. he's blurring those lines increasingly and it's also clear from listening to

my entire career, and we finally beat pharma. we finally beat pharma. not a single republican vote. not a single vote. well, i tell you what, the fact is that there's a lot more we have to do. like i said, we built 650,000 manufacturing jobs in america today. unions in this country now have the support, whether they're union members or not, of over 60% of the american people. never before have unions been that popular. labor. unions, unions. over 60% of the american people think it's important, because they're figuring out, you are the bulwark against access. you're the ones. you're the ones. and by the way, you know, like all of you -- i shouldn't say all. like many of you i wasn't raised poor, but we weren't wealthy. we live in the a three-bedroom split level home in a little town called -- a little area called mayfield in delaware, with four kids a mom and a dad and a grandpop living with us. but we were all right. we could always tell when things were going rough. two sets of bunches in one room. you could hear my dead when he was restless, hear the head board moving. i remember

for years, big pharma tried to pocket bigger profits by stopping medicare from negotiating lower drugces. well, democrats, we said enough, because we know that it is not right in a civil nation that people go broke or bankrupt just to be able to get the prescription medication they need to live. and because of us democrats, medicare now has the power to negotiate drug prices on behalf of 60 million americans. [cheers and applause] we don't put profits before people. and of course, republican party leaders strongly opposed us when we cancel between $10,000 and $20,000 in student debt for millions of americans. [applause] but we know what is the right thing to do. they say they care about crime, well, it was us who expanded background checks and past the most significant gun violence law in 30 years. [applause] they made promise after promise about investing in infrastructure. you remember infrastructure week ? [laughter] well, it was us. we led the way to the largest investment in our nation infrastructure in a generation. [cheers and applause] they downplayed, even denied the impacts

this year, the american people won, and big pharma lost.dicare will have the power to do what so many democrats and republicans in the past talked about doing, lower prescription drug prices. seniors will see the out-of-pocket costs of their prescription drugs limited to $2000 a year. they cannot pay anymore than $2000 a year no matter how high the cost of their drugs are. if you are on medicare and you have diabetes, your cost of your insulin will be $35 for every insulin. and we wanted to cut the cost for hundreds of thousands of children who have type one diabetes. a lot of you out there have diabetes or your children do, but republicans blocked limiting that cost for children. it only costs 10 bucks for this prescription to be made and packaged, and drug companies charge families about 30 times more than that for every vial of insulin. i am earnest about this. imagine being a mom or a dead looking at your child, and you know the needs of this to live, and not having the money to pay for it. think about what you think about at the time.