working with my city's as a software engineer in the research and development institute currently i mean to me i'd be a brown all of us. here joining all those 216 and since then i'm working with them. and what going for electric and hybrid vehicle software development by saying we are going to do this with a broad had my. eye is scored. then after your joint. appearance and they were imagined like the way i was thinking that i would never come out of the how you could listen or thinking about insoles but now they are really saying that they can probably say that my son is you're working with that i want to be a going abroad supporting all lines all over the globe supporting the society. back in but now we want to do find out what happened to the super 30 program itself . our band and our founding fathers supercuts he retired from his job as police chief of bihar state and since them has been working hard to grow the idea deliberate dream part of the experiment. that part having been successful. i thought this experiment is good for society and therefore it should come out of that shell

working with my city's as a software engineer in the research and development institute currently i mean to me i'd be a ballo office. here joining us today on 16 and since then i'm working with them. and what going for electric and hybrid vehicles software development by saying we are going to do this with a broad had my. eye is scored. then after your joint. appearance and they were imagined like the way i was thinking that i would never come out of the how you could listen or thinking about insoles who but now they are really saying that they can probably say that my son is you're working with that i want to be a going abroad supporting all lines all over the globe supporting the society. back in but now we want to find out what happened to the super 30 program itself. our band and our founding fathers super committee retired from his job as police chief of bihar state and since them has been working hard to grow the idea deliberately part of the experiment. that bart having been successful. i thought this experiment is good for society and therefore it should come out of that shell an

working with my city's as a software engineer in the research and development institute currently i mean to me i'd be a ballo office. here joining us today on 16 and since then i'm working with them. and what going for electric and hybrid vehicles software development by saying we are going to do this with a broad had my. eye is scored. then after you join or you become. a parent and they were imagined like the way i was thinking that i would never come out of the how you could listen or thinking about insoles well but now they are really saying that they can probably say that my son is you working with that i want to be a going abroad supporting all lines all over the globe supporting the society. back in but now we want to find out what happened to the super 30 program itself. our band and our founding fathers supercuts he retired from his job as police chief of bihar state and since them has been working hard to grow the idea deliberate dream part of the experiment. that bart having been successful. i thought this experiment is good for society and therefore it should come out of that

working with my city's as a software engineer in the research and development institute currently i mean to me i'd be a brown or obvious. here joining of those 216 and since then i'm working with them. and what going for electric and hybrid vehicles software development by saying we are going to do this with a liberal had my. eye is scored. then after you join or you become. a parent and they were imagined like the way i was thinking that i would never come out of the how you could listen or thinking about insoles well but now they are really saying that they can probably say that my son is you working with that i want to be a going abroad supporting all lines all over the globe supporting the society. back in but now we want to find out what happened to the super 30 program itself. our band and our founding fathers supercuts he retired from his job as police chief of bihar state and since them has been working hard to grow the idea deliberately part of the experiment. now part having been successful. i thought this experiment is good for society and therefore it should come out of that

working with my city's as a software engineer in the research and development institute currently i mean to me i'd be a ballo office. here joining others to down 16 and since then i'm working with them. and would king for electric and hybrid vehicle software development but i say when we met we were going to do this with a liberal had my. escort. been after your joint. appearance and they were imagined like the way i was thinking that i would never come out of the how you could listen or thinking about insoles but now they are really saying that they can probably say that my son is you're working with that i want to be a going abroad supporting all lines all over the globe supporting the society. back in but now we want to find out what happened to the super 30 program itself. our band and our founding fathers supercuts he retired from his job as police chief of bihar state and since them has been working hard to grow the idea deliberately part of the experiment. now part having been successful. i thought this experiment is good for society and therefore it should come out of that shell

working with my city's as a software engineer in the research and development institute currently i mean to me i'd be a ballo office. here joining us today and 16 and since then i'm working with them. and what going for electric and hybrid vehicle software development by saying we are going to do this with a liberal had my. eye is scored. then after you join or you become. a parent and they were imagined like the way i was thinking that i would never come out of the how you could listen or thinking about insoles but now they are really saying that they can probably say that my son is you're working with that i want to be a going abroad supporting all lines all over the globe supporting the society. back in but now we want to do find out what happened to the super 30 program itself. our band and our founding fathers supercuts he retired from his job as police chief of bihar state and since them has been working hard to grow the idea deliberately part of the experiment. and that part having been successful. i thought this experiment is good for society and therefore it should come out of t

, friends of the air force academy library, air force academy athletic andoration and the research development instituteecial welcome to one of our greatest supporters, mayor's others. thank you for being here. southers, thank you for being here. and also joining us our commanders through the force, including general o'shaughnessy and general raymond, along with many other distinguished gas, alumni, community leaders, and friends of the academy. thank you for your contributions. thank you. [applause] and to everyone here supporting these young leaders this morning. know that we are a much stronger force because of your indispensable role in our air force family. everyone in attendance today represents the ears of development, encouragement, coaching, teaching, correcting, supporting, and loving this class to get them here today. thank you for coming. we are honored that you have joined us to recognize the culmination of one formative journey and the beginning of another. today, 991 exceptional young leaders of the 61st graduating class of the united states air force academy start their careers as office

this vessel has 38 research and development experiments on board for nasa. and other academic institutions. and you can see it there on the launch pad, ready to go. let's count it down here. 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. >> all right. they're firing it up. and it is about to be launched into space. this is a big step toward eventual space tourism. watch it go there again. this is live pictures from west texas, as the blue origin new shepherd rocket launches into space. this is a big experiment. and again, we'll also give scientists a lot of information on several -- several things when it comes to space explorations. eventually, a rocket like this could launch six people at a time. and the plan is to send them up into zero gravity for 10 minutes at a time. and then bring them back to earth. but no people on board right now. back to you. >> thank you. >>> attorney general william barr has refused to appear at a hearing of the house judiciary committee this morning. one day after he was grilled by senators on the mueller report. >> he is clearly biased. he is clearly reluctant to share the truth with the u

research and development and then end up in the price drugmakers have to challenge during that short window when clthey have some as result --? >> he is the senior fellow talking about healthcare issues manhattan institute thank you for your time.

research on the causes of homelessness. ucsf says it is the largest donation to fund homelessness research. the institute will fall under the existing center for vulnerable populations, academics will come together to develop new research andeless people into permanent housing. the donation will keep the institute funded for at least 5 years. work begins in july. >>> a plan for overnight parking in san francisco has been given the green light to move forward, the board of supervisors is a facility will have triage centers with showers and services to help people get into permanent housing. supporters say the program will help get rvs off the streets and provide a safe place for people to sleep. each rv will be allowed to park in the lot for 90 days, the city says it will decide on the location in the next three months. >>> sonoma county supervisors have been given a ten-year approval to suspend the terminal at the airport up in santa rosa which is quadruple the number of passengers it served since 2007. the extension would cost $25 million, the supervisors say they would support the plan if the county can get the grant. the expansion would include two lanes for new restrooms, additional seating, and an improved luggage car

most of the research that developed this pill was at the department of defense and the national institutes for health. american taxpayers did the basic research. earlier today we had a long hearing in oversight of a similar situation, where most of the development this an h.i.v. life saving drug was developed at the university of california-san francisco with n.i.h. funding. no funding from the drug supplier that's now making billions of dollars. so what my bill does is direct the academy of medicine to get the information, to differentiate what is basic taxpayer health care and how much that contributes to these billions of dollars of profits from pharmaceutical companies. it's not to say these -- that these private investments are not good. but are they low-risk and high-reward? or are they high-risk and high-reward? that is to say, are the investors getting a really high-risk based on what the taxpayers have done in investment? all this amendment does is direct the academy of medicine to come back with that information. we hear arguments from our republican colleagues often that we need

research and development and innovation. but colleagues, remember, it's taxpayers, not drug companies that are subsidizing the basic research that leads to innovation and new crews through the national institutes of health. innovation can't help people if it's too expensive to afford. so then comes their closing argument. we aren't the problem, say the drug companies. it's the p.b.m.'s. it's the insurers. it's everybody else but us. but i would argue that everyone has a role to play. lots of companies profit from high drug prices. all along the supply chain. and that needs to be fixed. and all of these players need to be held accountable. pointing fingers and shifting blame won't bring down high drug prices. comprehensive solutions will. so in the coming week, i'll be reintroducing the affordable medications act which is a comprehensive solution that targets the multiple causes of the skyrocketing price of prescription drugs. and a number of my democratic colleagues are working with me on this bill. it would increase transparency holding pharmaceutical companies accountable for their role in setting high prices. my bill would make prescription drugs more affordable by allowing medicare to use

developers, that we can treat hepatitis c with. that is phenomenal. we can cure it with a pill. and it's because of the research and development that's been done through our pharmaceutical manufacturers and national institutes of health that we have reached this point. however, the price of those medications make it inaccessible for people. a have to pay $85,000 for medication. and if that medication is not accessible and does you know good whatsoever. i have called on the pharmaceutical manufacturers to do their part as well. they are not without response pilt here. and they understand that. ist i want to concentrate on the middleman. if you look at their mission statement, their mission is to lower drug costs. my question to you is how is that working out? if they are achieving their mission, why are we here talking about this? high prescription drug costs. they bring no value whatsoever to the health care system. madam speaker, i'm very blessed tonight to have a number of speakers here with us to share their expertise. and i want to hear from some of those right now. i begin with the gentleman from kansas, a doctor and hospital administrator and understands this. and i want to allow him to consume such t

of that research and development and that ends up in the price drugmakers have to windowduring that short when they have some market exclusivity. host: this is chris pope of the manhattan institutelking about health care issues. manhattaninstitute.org is the website. the house is in at 9:00 this morning. we will hear from delegate stacy plaskett of the virgin islands, here to talk about among other things, the mueller report, disaster aid and other topics. all coming up on the "washington journal." ♪ >> sunday night on q&a, watch our october 20 18 interview with yale university historian joann freeman on her book, the field of blood, violence in congress and the road to civil war. >> scores of congressmen got into a mass brawl. it in of itself is dramatic. guys throwing punches, it is a massive encounter. what was interesting to me was people at the time look at it and what they saw was a group of urban nerves and southerners, lots of them armed, running at each other in the house of representatives and several of them said this does not look like a normal congressional fight. this looks like north against south. this looks like a battle. that is striking. indeed it certainly di

research. this is the development aspect of it. this is conducting the clinical trials. we can expand the public funding and institutions to extend beyond basic research. that, itto try to do would be necessary to increase .he amount going to nih it would replace what is currently supported by that monopolies. i don't think we will increase spending by $60 billion per year. more beyond that point. i think there is very little reason to make that dramatic of a change to a system that is the most effective and productive. >> thank you. >> thank you mr. chairman. representative alexandria ocasio-cortez for having this hearing. i want to try to be constructive and not score political points or embarrass you but just get some facts and see if we can make some progress of your commitment. the new york times wrote that about a was developed significant lead by taxpayers. is that a true statement? mr. o'day: that is really inadequate. -- inaccurate. >> you disagree with the new york times editorial board? mr. o'day: yes. >> why is this not a true statement? mr. o'day: the medicine was developed and discovered within gilead. hav

be enough research and development money available to bring dozens of new products to market every year. sen. hawley: i am glad to hear you say that. a recent report of the brookings institute estimated americans pay 78% of the monopoly profits for these drugs, but other consumers in europe and canada ,enefit from it by paying 200% 300%, 500% less than american consumers. don't you agree we should do something about that? >> we should. i think we have existing trade agreements we can use to prevent some of the practices going on in these other countries. sen. hawley: if the trade agreements are existing, why haven't they prevented this pattern? >> because the authority actually needs to be used. for example, we have encouraged that the u.s. trade representative appoint a special ambassador to address drug pricing aboard, and address situations where compulsory licensing and other things are being used. what happens a lot of times in other countries is they have a much smaller generic market than we do. they don't have 90% uptick in the generic market, there are using brand products more than we do, in part because they take the ip and give it to some of their generic manufa

the youth development institute of puerto rico is the only non-partisan strictly dedicated to improving the lives of children and puerto rico through research policy and advocacy. being we are an entity that uses data to advocate for policy changes, let me paint a picture using numbers. if your child and puerto rico you are likely to be living in poverty and there's a good chance the property is extreme. the day before maria 58% of puerto rico's children lived in poverty and 39% lived in extreme poverty. as a comparison, louisiana has the highest poverty rate of children at 28%. it is important to understand this high level of poverty has remained consistent for the last 20 years. in 1999 when puerto rico's economy was doing well i some indicators, the child poverty rate was also 58%. this tells us that child property is not just a result of economic activity in the island but rather a systemic problem. as a teenager in puerto rico you will be more likely than your counterparts in the state to not be in school or working. the day before maria, 13% of youth ages 16 to 19 were considered to be disconnected youth. in the united states that per

of that research and development and that ends up in the price drugmakers have to windowduring that short when they have some market exclusivity. host: this is chris pope of the manhattan institute, talking ab