this is an insured event for the fund, the employer paid in the social security fund. 6% of her earningso guarantee her maternity pay, but unemployed young mothers in belarus get the same maternity pay as working women. although no one contributed anything to the fund for them, the second example is elderly people who have not worked anywhere for years, their state also does not quit upon reaching 65 years. they receive a social pension. it is lower than labor, but it exists and pays. her regularly and non-working mothers and pensioners without seniority receive payments from the federal tax, but the fund takes money for them not from contributions, but from the budget, that is , they compensate for their maintenance from the state, because the amount of spending by the federal law comes out more than the amount of contributions. why is this state? because our country is not for the head of the business to let starvation and the emergence of slums, as in megacities of the world's first economies, in order to calculate the amount of pensions, specialists collect data on how much a person

not 711 again. sustainability otherwise, if we have to move forward in the horizon of 1404 social security fundscial security pension funds and our own fund and national pension and other funds belonging to us , we must try to approve the budget of 804 thousand tomans in afghanistan in 1404 doubly, they have a new plan, thank you very much, our time is over, dr. sajjad, god willing, in another opportunity, ask the remaining questions and new questions, thank you very much, jahan, dr. seyyed solat mortazavi, minister of labor cooperation and social welfare, and thank you, dear viewers, may god bless you thank you. let's make a 15-second movie store. 32 inch store. this is the name of the store. with free shipping and all the interviews , bring the al-mamalek theater to me. sir, after a long time, he has opened his mouth and summoned you . what is the service of your excellency? what did you do, merchant of al-mamalek bam, what a valuable thing you brought us from the bed and the carpet, o , but in fact you made us wide. tell me a person has come and tell the drums, band durhami, delicious food wi

bring the funds to stability, otherwise, if we have to move forward in the horizon of 1404 social security funds, our pension funds, including social security and our own fund and national pension and other funds belonging to us minus the fund tourism is 804 thousand billion tomans in afghanistan in 1404, the budget deficit must be redoubled. they have a new plan. thank you very much. our time is up . dr. sajjad. inshallah, ask the remaining questions in another opportunity. thank you very much. social welfare and thanks to you, dear viewers, in the protection of the great god, thank you. two models of food at the same time in the kitchen oven . greetings. an internet market without restrictions anywhere in iran . we can search for the product you want, check it and find the product you want by talking to them . consult and address wherever you are let me send it to you again. peace be upon you. come back and ask and buy. have a nice day. i am alireza asgarian. i will run the news section at 13:00. 50% increase in the lending rate in qarz al- hasna banks. legal fees in qarz al-hasna banks increa

social security and medicare programs that we now have. host: how long are we expected to have social security and medicare fully funded? est: that is a great question. i'd like to answer that in a very bifurcated way. you also tsipras reporting focusing on the dates of depletion of the social security trust funds and the medicare hospital insurance trust fund. and those dates respectively are 2033 for the old-age and survivors insurance trust fund with social security, what people think of as retirement that. 2034 for the combined trust fund. 2041 for the medicare hospital insurance trust fund. but i do encourage people to look past those dates a little bit for a number of reasons. one, especially in medicare's case, the insolvency date doesn't tell you that much. medicare only has one trust fund, a hospital insurance trust fund that even has an insolvency date and it is less than half of medicare. if you just talk about the depletion date and medicare, you miss over half of the program. and in social security, the date of depletion it doesn't really tell you when you have to act. you have to act a lot sooner than that.

i don't think democrats have ever stolen money from the social security fund. i don't call it retirement. guest: i am not a vote -- i am not aware of republicans stealing money from the social security fund, anymore than they -- anymore than the democrats. why do they call it entitlement? i am paying to get it, i am 74. the reason we call expenses entitlements, when the congress doesn't get to decide how much is spent that year, rather there is a law that says a person is entitled to a certain amount if they meet certain qualifications. you are entitled to food stamps if you earn buffalo a certain amount of money -- earned below a certain out of money and you have children. you are entitled to social security if you're over the age of 62 and you file for it. congress doesn't have control over what goes out unless they change the law underneath the program. they say the budget, there is interest on the national debt. unless you can get the house and the senate to pass a law in the president to sign it, you cannot do that through reconciliation. then there is disc

rate was raised to 13% because it was necessary to support the economy in a pandemic, but the social security fund. they pay 35% like all belarusians, but not the amounts, the real salaries of the employee, but the average salaries in the country, for example, a programmer who works for a htp resident receives 5,000 rubles. per month, but 35% he pays for social security the amount of 1600 rubles. because this is currently the average salary of the main cost. it-spheres are just salaries, they pull 80% of the company's expenses and savings on deductions from them - this is a huge financial plus. for those who are engaged in such business, yes to the state. it's profitable. in the first quarter of 2022 , htp residents contributed more deductions to the treasury than the entire banking sector in 2021. they paid 730 million rubles. as taxes and contributions, the export of the high-tech park brought the state three billion 200 million dollars and amounted to almost 5% of the country's gdp, a third of all services that are bought from belarus abroad - these are computer services and software, therefore

per month, but 35% of the social security fund pays for it the amount of 1600 rubles.ecause this is currently the average salary of the main cost. it-spheres are just salaries; they pull 80% of the company's expenses; savings on deductions from them - this is a huge plus in the financial balance. for those who are in this business. yes, it is beneficial for the state. in the first quarter of 2022 , htp residents contributed more deductions to the treasury than the entire banking sector in 2021. they paid 730 million rubles. as taxes and contributions, the export of the high-tech park brought the state three billion 200 million dollars and amounted to almost 5% of the country's gdp, a third of all the services that you buy from abroad are computer services and software, therefore yes for the country the existence of htp, is profitable, this is a powerful driver of the economy. in the nineties, after the collapse of unions in belarus, a huge number of people with a good mathematical education remained in our country at that time , there was no company, no institutions wh

prosperity means pension funds and social security organization can manage part of these companies in the past , the governments were not able to manage due to the demands of handing over to the social security organization and this company has also suffered losses. in the past, as it should, it has given favorable results to the court of accounts and has given an official report in all 15 years , 23 and a half percent was handed over to the real private sector. before the privatization stage, there should be a stage of liberalization. conditions from the economy provide that the private sector is willing to invest there, according to qalab's emphasis, i must follow up the respectable officials ' follow-up . at the disposal of the government, unnecessarily at the disposal of the institutions, these are the obligees of inoti this year, with the honor of the sed and sima news agency. today, the various halls of the commodity exchange witnessed the supply of more than 1,300,000 tons of all kinds of goods and products . the industrial and mining hall supplied more than 16,000 tons of low-

social security and medicare. george mason university, the social security and medicaid trust fund. yearly forecast came out late friday afternoon about the long-term health of social security and medicare. what did that report find? guest: that report found would all have found for several years now. unfortunately, these reports tell of that we are going to have to make some pretty substantial changes to align the benefits with their project -- rejected tax revenue if we want to preserve and retain the type of social security and medicare programs that we now have. host: how long are we expected to have social security and medicare fully funded? guest: that is a great question. i'd like to answer that in a very bifurcated way. you also tsipras reporting focusing on the dates of depletion of the social security trust funds and the medicare hospital insurance trust fund. and those dates respectively are 2033 for the old-age and survivors insurance trust fund with social security, what people think of as retirement that. 2034 for the combined trust fund. 2041 for the medicare hospital

funds and comply with the principles of investment. retirement for your survival needs the help of the government, the intervention of the government is one of the causes of the crisis in the social securitytem. and funds there is a pension that we must go in the direction of consolidating pensions, out of 18 funds, we should definitely reduce the number of funds that are in the same direction and combine them together, this will reduce the costs of the funds from management and reduce the efficiency of the fund. hi maru will promote financial and legal institutions with us. experts believe that improving the quality of life of retirees, economic security, improving health, insurance operations, and balancing income and expenses are among the most important actions that pension funds must take . it was full of water and electricity and it was difficult we were able to move, the cold was also pressing , i said to myself, i wish to god that i become a martyr, you will be saved from this cold. the book has been published in the holy defense ecosystem. the book is the result of 110 authors. writers who need more interaction about the scientific points of memoir writing can be attracted to thi

social security. host: your argument is rais interest cap on millionaires and billionaires. earlier this week, a former public trustee of social security and medicare trust fundsiscussed proposal to raise the cap on earnings. here is what he had to say. >> it only gets you so far. one of my frustrations as a former trustee is that there's a lot of exaggeration in media commentary, social media commentary. it doesn't do all that much. even if you completely exposed and eliminated the cap, got rid of it altogether, exposed all earnings without limited taxation, it only solve about 38% of the permanent shortfalls. why is that? in social security, benefits and prosecutions are linked. you painted the system, you make a major benefit. there is a way around that. what you can do, you can ratchet down the benefits approval rate so it is not a big benefit windfall for them. but that just get you back to the starting point that there is really no way to avoid dealing with the growth of the benefit formula on the high income end. with an increase in the tax base, without an increase in the tax base, you are pretty much stuck having to do that. we are going to have to do

, the richest billionaire of all billionaires in france and in the whole world stop if the social security funds are running out, they can come and get money her among other places. amy: and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman in new york, joined by democracy now!'s juan gonzÁlez in chicago. hi, juan. juan: hiamy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: we begin today's show looking at the status of abortion access in united states. less than a year after the supreme court overturned the constitutional right to abortion in roe v. wade, it is expected to weigh in today on a ruling set to take effect saturday that effectively overrides the food and drug administration's 20-year-old approval of the medication abortion pill mifespristone. this comes after the fifth circuit court of appeals wednesday partially blocked last week's ruling by a trump-appointed federal judge in texas that banned the pill nationwide. it upheld parts of the decision that will only allow pa

say they used doomsday beliefs to kill the children and that they killed tammy to steal her social security fundsexpect to see, at least from the defense, is some sort of effort to make lori vallow daybell look like she is insane, that she is suffering from delusions, she is suffering from mental illness, and that she didn't know what she was doing. >> according to court papers, a friend says vallow told her around jj's disappearance that he was a zombie and that a person's true spirit was stuck until the host body is physically killed. after nine months of searching... >> can you tell me where your kids are? can you tell me where your kids are? >> the children are found buried in a shallow grave on their stepdad's idaho >> it's like the world just stopped for a while. >> it was a hard thing for us, very hard day. >> a second trial will be held for her husband, chad daybell, also accused in their murders. both have pleaded not guilty. >> if lori is convicted, we would expect the maximum possible penalty that the court can give, which would be life in prison without parole. >> there was also anoth

budget reduces the deficits while protecting social security however his budget requires no proposal to extend the solvency of the social security trust fund. it takes presidential leadership to lead reforms of social security. 40 years ago that was president reagan and democrat speaker of the house tip o'neill the put together a bipartisan agreement that was approved by the congress of the united states and at main social security sound through 2035. i assume that you stand by your recommendations that lawmakers act sooner rather than later to sciorra social security trust funds. can congress expect to see the president's proposal to put social security on a sound fiscal basis along the same ways we are replicating the leadership of president reagan and tip o'neill? sec. yellen: president biden stands ready to work with congress to shore up social security and discuss possible approaches. that is a conversation that is important for us to have. he has made explicit proposals that connection with medicare and shoring it up. it is important to have that conversation about social security and the president believes strongly that should not i

funds and comply with the principles. he should invest his retirement years for his own survival and government services. the government's intervention is one of the causes of the crisis in the social security and there are pension funds that we must go in the direction of consolidating pensions, out of 18 funds, we should definitely reduce the number of funds that are in line with each other and merge them together, this will also reduce the costs of the funds from management and reduction. efficiency of our funds with us, the financial and legal institution will improve. experts believe that improving the quality of life of retirees, economic security, improving health, insurance operations, and balancing income and expenses are among the most important actions that pension funds must take . i am at your service, dear viewers of the news channel, the increase of 24% in red crescent rescue and rescue operations in nowruz this year compared to last year's nowruz. person relief has been provided from the set of 4079 operations that were provided in 1870

the social security, pension and social insurance funds were merged into a common social fund, a single contribution rate and a single base were introduced from 2023. it applies to everyone in including those who work under a civil law contract. there are citizens entered into a civil law contract this year, he is entitled to maternity allowance for child care after the birth of the child and allowance for time adjustment for the period. uh actions of the treaty citizenship of a legal nature. how is it determined whether a citizen has the right this year or not, it depends on whether he worked last year under a simple labor contract, if a citizen works on a simple labor contract and for him. uh, the employer transferred contributions to the fund, uh s. er social insurance contributions for 22 years should be more than 4.000 834 rubles. in this case, the citizen this year has the right. and the allowance for the time of motherhood adaptability, if they look at the conclusion of a citizenship agreement of a legal nature, in order not to get sick for free this year it is necessary that ins

the social security, pension and social insurance funds were merged into a common social fund , a single contribution rate and a single base were introduced from 2023 . it applies to everyone, including those who work under a civil law contract. this year he is entitled to the maternity allowance for the care of the child after the birth of the child and the adjustment time allowance for the period. uh, the validity of the contract of citizenship of a legal nature. how is it determined whether a citizen has the right this year or not, it depends on whether he worked or last year under a simple labor contract, if a citizen works under a simple labor contract and for him, uh, the employer transferred from the fund, uh, from official insurance these contributions for 22 years must be more than 4.000 8304 rub. in this case, a citizen about this year has the right to receive an allowance at the time of maternity fitness, if we have concluded an agreement. a trench of a sexual nature, in order not to get sick for free this year it is necessary that insurance premiums be paid for you in 2022 an

copy of the medicare, social security actuary report that came out three weeks ago that said we lost another year. it's not 10 years, it's like nine years. social security trust fund is gone. at that moment if we do not fix social security we double senior poverty. and what did the president do in that podium when we had the state of the union? he basically made talking about fixing social security toxic. because it was a better campaign issue than a moral one. all right. little bit more fun with math. an increase, large share of births, increasingly large share of births are happening to women 30 and over. why would you show this slide? basically when we are doing fertility curves, when your population, you have older parents, they have fewer children. and, look, i'm one of these. i have two kids and i'm in my early 60's with my wife. we are an outliar, other health issues and other things. but this is actually becoming much more common that as we wait for prosperity. it's so hard to start a family. it's so hard to find a spouse. it's so hard in the economics, particularly with what's happened the last two years where if you are that working person and want to ge

budget reduces the deficits while protecting social security however his budget requires no proposal to extend the solvency of the social security trust fund. it takes presidential leadership to lead reforms of social security. 40 years ago that was president reagan and democrat speaker of the house tip o'neill the put together a bipartisan agreement that was approved by the congress of the united states and at main social security sound through 2035. i assume that you stand by your recommendations that lawmakers act sooner rather than later to sciorra social security trust funds. can congress expect to see the president's proposal to put social security on a sound fiscal basis along the same ways we are replicating the leadership of president reagan and tip o'neill? sec. yellen: president biden stands ready to work with congress to shore up social security and discuss possible approaches. that is a conversation that is important for us to have. he has made explicit proposals that connection with medicare and shoring it up. it is important to have that conversation about social security and the president believes strongly that should not i

grow and at the end there's no risk borne by the beneficiary and there are no social security dollars put into this separate fund we allow it to sit there and we allow it to grow and at the end it helps bridge social security to sustainability all of the risk is borne by the fund now, what you do with the additional 25%, that is 75% of what we need to do the additional 25% are dials that politically we have to come together and resolve if one side proposes something, the other side will demagogue it we see trump and biden demagoguing it now when you're honest with the american people, we have a being idea to solve 75% of the problem, and that's a big idea >> senator cassidy, it is -- it is a tough issue for you to try to take a leadership position on good luck. we'll be watching, and i look forward to continuing this discussion down the road thanks for coming on and sharing your perspective. >> thank you, chuck. appreciate it. >>> when we come back, is florida governor ron desantis rebooting a campaign that has yet to begin the panel is next. dang it. that's some bad luck brian. and i think i'm late on my car in

here's from the docs and with the work of the financial system and the social security pension fund.hat's all, yes, that's all these organs. they just i understand how colossal work. yes, that is, how to put everything together. as everything is needed, and to start creating these departments, to train people in russian legislation and to launch these mechanisms. that is. well, it will have to be done. yes, it will have to be done, and therefore, well, the one who cannot do it. i think its place is different, that is, can do it, because well, the people i am. what will not be tolerated when the president says one thing, but somewhere on earth something else happens. as for the situation that we talked about, in particular, in artyomovsk, yes, that is, there are a lot of events today, and these events are superimposed one on top of the other, and here is the situation in artyomovsk. you know, you can look at it from different angles, firstly, because ukraine is now so hyped symbolism artemovskaya but, that is, attempts to get new tranches, new money, new weapons. that is, they say, th

the social security, pension and social insurance funds were merged into a common social fund, a singlen rate and a single base were introduced from 2023. it applies to everyone, including those who work under a civil law contract. in this family , he is entitled to maternity allowance for childcare after the birth of the child and allowances for time and ability for the period. uh, the validity of the contract of citizenship of a legal nature. how is determined a citizen is eligible this year im it depends of that work he last year under a simple employment contract, if a citizen works under a simple employment contract and for him, e , the employer transferred contributions to the social insurance fund, these contributions for 22 years should be more than 4.000 8304 rubles. yes. in this case, a citizen this year has the right to gain access during the working capacity of motherhood, if he has concluded a civil contract. in order not to get sick for free this year it is necessary that insurance premiums be paid for you in 2022 and their amount should be more than the cost of the insura

the social security, pension and social insurance funds were merged into a common social fund , a single single base were introduced from 2023 . it applies to everyone, including those who work under a civil law contract. nothing building has entered into a contract of a civil legal nature this year he is entitled to maternity allowance for childcare after the birth of a child and an adjustment time allowance for the period. uh actions of the treaty citizenship of a legal nature. how is it determined whether a citizen is eligible for this year's name? it depends on whether he worked last year under a simple employment contract, if a citizen works under a simple employment contract and for him e-employers transferred contributions from the e-e social insurance fund, these contributions for 22 years should be more than 4.000 8304 rubles. in this case, the citizen this year has the right. and allowance for temporary adjustment to maternity, if a citizenship agreement of a legal nature was concluded, in order not to get sick free of charge this year it is necessary that insurance premiums be

some from our own social security funds. some from americans who hold wealth. but i am worried that we're going to do, when we raise this debt limit, without sending a signal to the markets that we're serious about taking care of the overall problem, that one of our options, and what may be our only option to make up the difference between how much people want to loan us and how much we need to borrow is going to be the federal reserve creating this money out of thin air. that's what they did during covid. $5 trillion have been created out of thin air. now it shows up on the debt clock as debt. because on paper we borrowed it. the treasury borrowed it from the federal reserve. but they borrowed money that didn't exist until the federal reserve waved their magic wand and said, this chises. what are the -- this exists. what are the federal reserve doing now? they're raising interest rates. why are they raising interest rates? because they have to. because they printed so much money. they're trying to get inflation under control. so they, you know, usually, or it'

the financial burden of which cannot be seen and is an imposition on the collection of social security pension funds exists and is subject to the rules and regulations of insurance calculations and every law that is depicted must include calculations. the next factor is to increase the efficiency of our assets, the development of investment and reserves of the organization, which is about increasing the volume to increase production and increase investment, as well as in a way to protect this property that animals can be prevented and we can mark the areas of saving and investing in the health system. ignoring the financial burden and resources in insurance laws and regulations has no effect on the challenges of pension funds. the problem of pension funds starts from where we actually understand the nature of this we withdraw the funds from the financial institutions, in fact, we take the independence of these funds, the financial funds of the financial and investment institutions from them, with various interventions that happen, and then finally, some of them load the funds with a structural, econ

we will talk about this in today's issue of instructions from this year the social security, pension and social insurance fundsommon social fund, a single contribution rate and a single base were introduced from 2023. it applies to everyone, including those who work under a civil law contract. has the right to be sure

host: let's talk about the state of social security. the trust fund can pay benefits until 2023 -- until 2033. after 2033, reserves will become depleted and continuing income can pay up to 77% of benefits. trust funds can pay 100 percent of benefits until 29 to seven. you said millionaires and billionaires need to pay the same rate. what did you mean? guest: there is a cap on what you pay into social security. people look pay in at all after that. the more money people make, the more they are paying into the social security system. there is no reason for it. right now, that explains the entire problem we are seeing with social security. the problem is there is a problem with social security, the benefits are too low for millions of people. in 2023, you have to do the whole system and is 80% of benefits after 2033. there is a 20% automatic benefit reduction because social security can't borrow any money. so that is the problem, a 20% benefit cut. the solution can't be a 20% benefit cut right now. and that is what republicans are proposing. that is what

some of it will get borrowed from japan and maybe our allies in europe and some from our own social security funds and some from americans who held wealth. i'm worried when we raise the debt limit without sending a signal to the markets that we are serious about taking care of the overall problem is one of our options in what may be our only option to make up the difference between how much people want to loan us and how much we need to borrow is going to be the federal reserve creating this money out of thin air. that's what they did during covid's, $5 trillion have been created out of thin air. it shows up on my debt clock as debt but on paper we borrowed, the treasury borrowed it from the federal reserve at the bar of money that didn't exist until the federal reserve waive a magic wand. what is the federal reserve doing now? they are waiving interest rates. why are they raising interest rates? because they have to because they so much money. they are trying to get inflation under control. usually. said when you have a hyperactive economy raise interest rates and trying to tamp it down. we don't

and in this plan, the ministry of health should have the necessary cooperation with the social security insurance fund itself in carrying out the plan to eliminate the treatment deductible for a number of incurable patients, as well as the treatment of infertility diseases, as well as retired nursing tariff plan is the main goal of the social security organization and the issue of livelihood should be among the basic priorities of the development of economic measures and proper maintenance of assets is one of the important issues that should be given special attention in the economic field of the organization. investing a significant amount of social security in the supply of drug raw materials, both in the final drug product and in the country, and in this creation of compatibility between drug security and the country's health system, can be very effective and helpful in other areas of food security, and we are following up and also in various industrial areas such as oil, gas, petrochemical, mining and steel that we have , whose activities and profitability can definitely help the organization to f

social security will cover about 181 million workers and their families. social security isn integral part of our social safety net. the program is expected to run short the fundsd to pay 100% of benefits roughly a decade according to the latest annual report from the trustees. as more people qualify for social security in the coming years, the social security administration faces increased challenges to adequately serve new and current beneficiaries. to help us get a better understanding of these challenges and the opportunities for change facing the social security administration we have a pleasure to talk to my former colleague, the now acting commissioner of the social security administration, dr. kilolo kijakazi. prior to her appointment, she served as a deputy commissioner for retirement and disability policy at ssa from the biden administration until july of 2021. for seven years before that she was institute fellow at the urban instite where she developed collaborative partnerships for expanding the research agenda, helped to counicate findings from all different research to diverse audiences and was indispensable in our efforts to recruit and retain di

social security will cover 181 million workers and their families. social security is as integral a part as the social safety net as anything else we have. however, the program is expected to run short of the funds to pay 100% of funds within a decade. as more people qualify for social security in the coming years the social security administration faces increased challenges to adequately serve new and current beneficiaries. to help us get a better understanding of these challenges and the opportunities for change facing the social security administration we have the pleasure to talk to my former colleue, the aing commissioner of the social security administration. prior to her appointment she served as the deputy commissioner for retirement at fsa from the beginning of the biden administration until july. before that she was a fellow at the urban institu where she developed partnershs to expand and strengthen our resech agenda, help to effectively communicate findings from all kinds of different research to diverse audiences and was indispenble in our efforts to recruit and retain a diverse staff at all level she alsoonducted research in areas of economic secury, structural racism and the racia

you would think social security trust fund solvency is an impending disaster. long-term care for the middle class is a boulder coming down the hill at at ice -- at us. that is a markets where there is not products out there and individuals have a hard time making the decision, subject to -- try to get 25-year-olds to buy long-term care. what is it going to cost? at 60, you finally realize it is necessary. it is not good enough to get the tax right. it is necessary also to have the underlying markets to deliver the product that people can buy. i think that is why, you hear employers and business and labor as so powerful and a lot of these issues. it is not the current system but that they have been listening to crosby and mashed too much. if you cannot be with the one you love, love the one you are with. this is positional conservatism on there. >> sorry, i was just going to get a question of where to be go from here? i am the least equipped person on the panel to answer this. not only do i have no experience in government but i have no experience in anything. y

by cutting funding to the social security administration so that the quarter million elderly and disabled rhode islanders who depend on social security would face longer wait times for their benefits. by cutting funding for seniors' nutrition programs like meals on wheels and housing. slashing funding for home care, putting lives at risk. and this is not about deficit reduction. if this was about deficit reduction, my republican colleagues would line up to support president biden's budget which reduces the deficit by $3 trillion. no. this is an extreme agenda that puts working people, in particular seniors, in the back seat while doing the bidding of wealthy donors and billionaires and corporations. we do not need to accept it. people will not stand for t i will fight this default on america plan with everything that i have. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from washington, ms. perez, for five minutes. ms. perez: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for five minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. ms.

fund. social security introduced an application with which you can track your career path, there were alsow-how from educational institutions that offered to walk along a kind of educational alley here, a neural network for the treatment of neuralgia , a layout, probably a satellite mobile application for travelers, belarusian scientists presented more than fifty new products among them is an agricultural drone, which managed to to light up at the exhibition, belarus is intellectual and has already managed to upgrade and gain credibility with buyers, for example, this electric scooter or, as we call it in another way, at least a motorcycle. it is already on sale at the factory. the optocoupler is already sold certified. here is this beautiful one. eh, bae. he will enter. soon it will also be certified and the prices of the arch will be sold, available to any population, if the forum was originally created as a platform for the exchange of experience and the demonstration of achievements, today the network is even more global ensure digital sovereignty and today i want to please that we are

the social security trust fund is expected to be depleted by 2020 2033. experts think lawmakers should prioritize that includes capping the maximum social security benefit and making medicare spending more efficient. time is five. 56 concern is growing about the safety of additives in the variety of processed foods. the additives are used to alter foods that taste the color of the shelf life even more and some additives could potentially be banned here in california, including red dye, number three that's used to color a lot of popular candies like skittles. the fda created the grassless back in 1958. it stands for generally recognized as safe on that list or hundreds of additives at the fda allows in food products. california lawmakers recently proposed legislation that would ban five additives on that list. the problem comes down to amount. back in the fifties, when the grass list first came out. most americans in general. made most of our food. they weren't eating that much processed foods. there are studies that show that some of these ingredients, eve

ankara and joined the ministry of finance in the nineties he was the general director of the fund social securityomics trends. once, even chose him as the state official of the year, but at the very end of the nineties. kemal klica doroglu retired and became a lecturer at the university of ankara in this capacity. he joined the centre-left people 's republican party (ppp), which was founded by mustafai kemal otturk, a at the age of 74. headed it in 2016. kemal. he condemned the failed military coup attempt against erdogan, calling it a vile attack on democracy, but a year later he spoke in the constitutional referendum. against the adoption of amendments to the constitution , which increased the power of the president of turkey, the collegiate oglu is sometimes called the turkish gandhi, including for the fact that he organized 450 km. the march of justice from ankara to istanbul was conceived in support of mp and journalist enis berberaglu, who was sentenced to 25 years for disclosing classified information, the 2019 municipal elections can be called the biggest political success of klochdoroglu

social security and medicare. his extreme liberal positions, this fantasy that you can just print more money it will not cause damage, you watch that three trust funds are going south. the highway and transportation, medicare and social security, this is what this president is doing by ignoring the problem. he is hurting america, time and again. >> you are not affiliated with either party. either side negotiate with the debt ceiling -- [indiscernible] why not negotiate over appropriations? >> let me take the premise of your question. you say that america does not want us to negotiate. there is not one point that shows the majority of americans have the thing that you just quoted. you're totally wrong. if you sit down and look, even democrats on the left side of the aisle, so the president needs to sit down and negotiate. your question is wrong. more than 70% of americans think we should sit down and negotiate. every single time you have a president sitting in office today that believes you need to negotiate. we had a former speaker, nancy pelosi, who said she would not pass the clean debt ceiling, without negotiations. i don't know what the premise

social security so we do not have saying we will not have social security in five or six years from now. that will fundat is richard in washington. we have done in recent weeks, several segments taking a look at the social security program, its fiscal health. if you want to go to our website , c-span.org. several questions posed on potential changes, one of those ideas raised on the cap part of the discussions we have had on this program. go to the website to find out more. karen in north carolina, democrats line. caller: hi. i am calling you about the right for women to get medical care if they do need an abortion. since we are looking at everything on a women's responsibility, i do not understand it took two to tango to produce a child and nobody is talking about the male's responsibility. thank you. host: that is karen and washington state. one of the people on the sunday show yesterday with senator lindsey graham talking about, amongst other things, with feinstein who has not returned due to medical issues, talks about the idea of what would happen should the senator from california decides to resi