this apparently is how schrader himself used to write.ook of the film is very sparse, it reminds you to some extent of dry, of something like pawlikowski's ida. i know that schrader has spoken to that director about making that film. it looks heartfelt, it looks passionate, it has none of the nonsense of dominion: prequel to the exorcist, which was theoretically a theological work, but which was absolute hooey. it really feels sincere, it's dealing with important issues, it's got a great central performance. it looked really good. it's schrader back on form. i think it's the best thing he's done since auto focus. it's not a bunch of laughs, but it is very, very intense. it has some hallucinatory moments in it. i thought it was a really fine piece of work, and i would happily watch it again. it looks beautiful... it is. ...the way it is designed. how difficult to watch is it? well, ifound it easy because i thought "this is great, he's back on form." it's not a huge blockbuster, but it's a film in which the form of the film mirrors the subj

this apparently is how schrader himself used to write.ike pawlikowski‘s ida. i know that schrader has spoken to that director about making that film. it looks heartfelt, it looks passionate, it has none of the nonsense of dominion: prequel to the exorcist, which was theoretically a theological work, but which was absolute hooey. it really feels sincere, it‘s dealing with important issues, it‘s got a great central performance. it‘s schrader back on form. i think it‘s the best thing he‘s done since auto focus. it‘s not a bunch of laughs, but it is very, very intense. it has some hallucinatory moments in it. i thought it was a really fine piece of work, and i would happily watch it again. it looks beautiful... it is. ...the way it is designed. how difficult to watch is it? well, ifound it easy because i thought "this is great, he‘s back on form." it‘s not a huge blockbuster, but it‘s a film in which the form of the film mirrors the subject matter of the film. it is a film about an existential crisis of faith, which obviously isn‘t blockbuste

this apparently is how schrader himself used to write.g like pawlikowski's ida. i know that schrader has spoken to that director about making that film. it looks heartfelt, it looks passionate, it has none of the nonsense of dominion: prequel to the exorcist, which was theoretically a theological work, but which was absolute hooey. it really feels sincere, it's dealing with important issues, it's got a great central performance. it's schrader back on form. i think it's the best thing he's done since auto focus. it's not a bunch of laughs, but it is very, very intense. it has some hallucinatory moments in it. i thought it was a really fine piece of work, and i would happily watch it again. it looks beautiful... it is. ...the way it is designed. how difficult to watch is it? well, ifound it easy because i thought "this is great, he's back on form." it's not a huge blockbuster, but it's a film in which the form of the film mirrors the subject matter of the film. it is a film about an existential crisis of faith, which obviously isn't blockbu

i'm kurt schrader from oregon. my state has had a pretty long tradition of innovation in health care. we're very proud of that. and right now as we speak, my health care delivery system in the state of oregon is geared around the stuff that both ami and annie talked about, which is universal health care through coordinated care. it's about value-based care. making sure the patient is the center of the paradigm. it's not about going to a hospital or a doctor's office and getting a one-off treatment for whatever is ailing you one time. it's about making sure you get the complete package and identifying risk factors you may have to prevent you from getting sick, which is probably a much more cost effective way to go about things. that's what the affordable care act was all about. i was here when we passed that. a lot of the discussion went over the head of my colleagues that were practicing 19th or 20th century. this push toward value-based care and making sure everyone has access to care based on what they can afford

this apparently is how schrader himself used to write.looks heartfelt, it looks passionate, it has none of the nonsense of dominion: prequel to the exorcist, which was theoretically a theological work, but which was absolute hooey. it really feels sincere, it's dealing with important issues, it's got a great central performance. it's schrader back on form. i think it's the best thing he's done since auto focus. it's not a bunch of laughs, but it is very, very intense. it has some hallucinatory moments in it. i thought it was a really fine piece of work, and i would happily watch it again. it looks beautiful... it is. ...the way it is designed. how difficult to watch is it? well, ifound it easy because i thought "this is great, he's back on form." it's not a huge blockbuster, but it's a film in which the form of the film mirrors the subject matter of the film. it is a film about an existential crisis of faith, which obviously isn't blockbuster territory. i think you would like it. something very different, incredibles 2. they've made us wa

first reformed, so this is from writer—director paul schrader.in upstate new york who is going through a crisis, many crises really, spiritual crises, personal crisis, and in a way it is paul schrader on familiar ground because — probably he most famously wrote taxi driver and has written and directed many films. 0ften deals with questions of faith and a session and guilt. —— obsession. and it is all there in first reformed. it is a brilliant performance from ethan hawke, we tend to think of as a bit more wide—eyed and energetic in a lot of his performances. he is a broken man in this. he is at the end of his tether. he is desperate. but it is a really, talk about gutsy with iceman, this is a really gutsy film that has weight, and has depth, it has some stunning visual moments, just really full—blooded, you know. and at this time of year when it is the season for blockbusters, if you want to see something that actually has some real guts to it, then i would recommend this. 0k. all right, first reformed. and dvd — out on dvd this week is that extr

about schrader for morgan. my state just had a long tradition of innovation in healthcare. we are very proud of that. right now as we speak my healthcare delivery system in the state of oregon is dealing with what was talked about witches universal healthcare. it's about value -based care making sure the patient is the center of the paradigm, it's not about going to a hospital or doctor's office and get in a one off treatment comments about making sure you get the complete package and are identifying risk factors you may have to prevent you from getting sick. that's what the affordable care act is about. a lot of the discussion went over the head of my colleagues that are practicing medicine of the 19th or 20th century. the push towards value -based care and making sure everybody has access to care based on what they can afford was our goal. frankly, we were very successful. we tried hard to get the other side to play in the sandbox with us. as mitch mcconnell said, he will make sure he does everything to make sure the president fails. he was unsuccessful in that. but it ma

. >> jimmy: you, ethan, and it's paul schrader. >> paul schrader it's hst best work, and ho, it definitely dramatically different movie than "mamma mia!" and much to me.mething that means it's just really dark and fascinating, and ethan hawke is incredible >> jimmy: that's unbelievable. congrats on everything >> thanks. >> jimmy: it's still in theaters if you nt to go see it >> oh, and i was pregnant when i was doing it so it was like just before i did "mamma mia!" >> jimmy: hey, so -- >> yeah, that's a real baby in there. >> jimmy: two for the price of one man. >> exactlyah >> jimmy: exactly. >> that's what paul kept saying that's how i got the job >> jimmy: why not? didn't have to pay for the baby that's so cool >> yeah. yeah exactly >> jimmy: and then you d"m ma mia!" too which is - >> yeah. >> jimmy: exactly like you said, totally different. this is actually funny, ansu osed to be, it's a big giant musical. it makes you just feel good. >> yeah, it's great. >> jimmy: and man, you got a a great voice. >> thanks. >> jimmy: you are so talented. >> thanks so much. >> jimmy: you're fantastic

and then you can ask yourself, paul schrader says a great thing about the end of a movie.ins as you're walking out of the theater. you know? a really good movie is like a bell and you ring it and it vibrates inside you after you see it, you know? and if you think about the great films that you've seen in your life, they do kind of vibrate like that. i mean, no joke, it sounds a little airy-fairy or something to talk about, but i can walk down the street today, right, today and somebody will say to me, you know, "oh captain, my captain!" ( light cheers and applause ) the end of that movie is still vibrating, you know, that movie came out 29 years ago. you know? and it's still vibrating. and that's the beautiful thing to be a part of. and that's worth, you know, that movie had a young man that took his own life. this stuff happens. it happens in every family across america. these issues of, where is our religious leadership? this is a real question. just because a lot of times the people with the most money have the biggest megaphone, you know? it doesn't mean that they have

in a way it is paul schrader on familiar ground is, he most famously wrote taxi.n deals with questions of faith, obsession and guilt and it is all there. it is a brilliant performance from ethan hawke who we tend to think of as more wide—eyed and energetic, he is a broken man in this and he is at the end of his tether and desperate. talking about gutsy with iceman, this is a really gutsy with iceman, this is a really gutsy film with the weight and depth and some stunning visual moments, just really full—blooded and at this time of year when it is the season for blockbusters, if you want to see something that has some real guts to it, i would something that has some real guts to it, iwould recommend something that has some real guts to it, i would recommend this. first reformed and out on dvd this week is that extraordinary isle of dogs. reformed and out on dvd this week is that extraordinary isle of dogsm is an digital download. this is wes anderson's animation about humans and their pets and the bond between them and it is a love letter to japan as well. and that

first reformed, so this is from writer—director paul schrader.crises, personal crisis, and in a way it is paul schrader on familiar ground because — probably he most famously wrote taxi driver and has written and directed many films. 0ften deals with questions of faith and a session and guilt. and it is all there in first reformed. it is a brilliant performance from ethan hawke, we tend to think of as a bit more wide—eyed and energetic in a lot of his performances. he is a broken man in this. he is at the end of his tether. he is desperate. but it is a really, talk about that with iceman, this is a really gutsy film that has weight, and has depth, it has some stunning visual moments, just really full—blooded, you know. and at this time of year when it is the season for blockbusters, if you want to see something that actually has some real guts to it, then i would recommend this. 0k. all right, first reformed. and dvd — out on dvd this week is that extraordinary isle of dogs. i mean, visually this isjust something, isn't it? it's digital download

first reformed, so this is from writer—director paul schrader. ground because — probably he most famously wrote taxi driver and has written and directed many films. often deals with questions of faith and a session and guilt. —— obsession and guilt. and it is all there in first reformed. it is a brilliant performance from ethan hawke, we tend to think of as a bit more wide—eyed and energetic in a lot of his performances. he is a broken man in this. he is at the end of his tether. he is desperate. but it is a really, talk about gutsy with iceman, this is a really gutsy film that has weight, and has depth, it has some stunning visual moments, just really full—blooded, you know. and at this time of year when it is the season for blockbusters, if you want to see something that actually has some real guts to it, then i would recommend this. 0k. all right, first reformed. and dvd — out on dvd this week is that extraordinary isle of dogs. i mean, visually this isjust something, isn't it? it's digital download at the moment, so that is the way to watch a

i just wanted to ask if -- i mean, representative schrader, you brought up a number of ideas, but is the aca salvageable, and if so, how do we undo the damage that's been done? >> well, you elect democrats. that's how you undo the damage, frankly. and i think we're going to do good in this next election. to your point and others here, health care matters. the premium increases are going to occur. come november, they're clearly attributable to the damage done by the political party to the affordable health care act. a lot of folks are going to wonder why their premiums are going to go up again. republicans have been in complete control of congress here for a year and a half, and not only were they unsuccessful, thank goodness, in repealing the affordable care act, but they did some damage. it's well acknowledged, i think, by thoughtful folks that not having cost-sharing subsidies adds about 20, 25% to the premiums we're seeing out there, not having a reinsurance program for the high risk people, that's another 20, 25%. getting rid of the individual mandate, that's very costly. that's

talk about health care with house members barra of california and custer of new hampshire and kurt schrader of oregon. >> we're just waiting on one more. i want to say, thank you, everyone. it's like 3:00 p.m. in the day and it's been a long day and everyone's tired. i was going to get up here and do some breathing and yoga exercises to raise the energy but i thought that might not be good for our perceptional coa coastcoas coastal elitists.

first of all, he has a strategic concern that angela merkel inherited from gerhard schrader, the previousncellor who was in fact germany's donald trump and she is doing the best to deal with it. angela merkel has been the greatest chancellor germany has had since conrad in the early post years. she is the last man standing in europe. she has held the alliance together against putin. she has held the sanctions together. trump dislikes her because she is a plain middle aged woman who talks back to her. and putin hates her because she is plain middle aged woman who talks back to him and imposes sanctions on him. and she is an admiral leader. i wish we had a leader like that ourselves. for all the mistakes she made, she has been a brilliant chancellor, and we have a fool for president. >> colonel peterson, appreciate your time. as we mentioned at the top of the program, candidate trump said he was going to do what he said today, calling nato obsolete. coming up including christiane amanpour is going to join us. also, another adviser to the president is making biblical comparisons when talking

will schrader. the director for the global up minization division within the center of global health at the center force disease control in atlanta and following his remarks, irene koek, the senior administrator for global health at us aid. >> we're going to hear from will and irene and also the challenges for completion and how the agency's role might evolve given a post-polio world. following the comments i'll ask a few questions. and then i'd love to open it up for questions and comments from you all and encourage a discussion and dialogue this morning. i'll turn it over to will to start us off. >> so lori had asked us to, to address about three questions and so i'll just go through those questions one by one. the first question was really is what is cdc's involvement in the global polio eradication initiative. cdc is a core partner of global pole he yoe eradication issue. the pill and melinda gates foundation. cdc has been involved with the global polio eradication initiative since its inception

schrader: thank you very much. h.r. 5554 is a bipartisan bill to re-authorize the animal drug and animal generic drug user fee programs and i'm proud to lead it with my klug, -- colleague, mr. mullin. f.d.a.'s work to review and approve animal drugs. over the past several years animal drug user fee programs have streamlined the approval process for farm suit caps and eliminated the -- pharmaceuticals and eliminated the backlog, created a more productive process. as a veterinarian from oregon, i'm particularly grateful to see this bill come to the floor. i'm acutely aware of the great innovations occurring in the human health sphere and i want to ensure our four-footed friends have access to these innovations. i'm pleased with this bill and its language, to expand conditional approval to animal -- for animal drugs with major uses and major species. conditional approval is a careful, deliberative process based on similar pathways for drugs for minor uses and minor species that was already established in 2004. conditi