telus, what is social and emotional learning? >> it is a great question, and i think the misunderstanding is probably at the root of some of these discussions today. from our perspective at the institute, sel is an approach for teaching and learning that says that we care deeply for our students well-being, for their sense of connection and belonging. as we designed school and do school, we have to put that belief at the heart of all that we do. because we know that unless we get that right, unless we've got our kids showing up to school feeling empowered, feeling a strong sense of themselves, they are not going to do their best in everything they try and learn during their days at school. so it's really that belief at the core of things. goes beyond that even further to say that there are skills that we can teach kids, there are very practical, easy to implement skills and practices and tools that kids can learn, just as they do in math or science or other subjects. those are the skills and the tools to empower them to be succes

telus about the importance of this research, why are you wanting to fund this work.work. thank you for having me. _ you wanting to fund this work. thank you for having me. this _ you wanting to fund this work. t�*usg�*ua; you for having me. this programme is not being funded by the tessa jowell foundation, it is a wonderful story of how international collaboration can be a source for such brilliant progress in areas of tough challenge like this. the programme is being funded by one of the tessa jowell brain cancer missions who are a pioneering foundation from australia and as part of a national strategy to truly innovate nhs treatment and care so that as per my mother's parting wish every brain cancer agent can receive world—class treatment and the local hospital. —— brain cancer patient. the treatment and the local hospital. -- brain cancer patient.— brain cancer patient. the point is to t brain cancer patient. the point is tot to brain cancer patient. the point is to try to understand _ brain cancer patient. the point is to try to understand more - brain cancer pat

telus, how influential are they in pakistan?— influential are they in pakistan?hey in pakistan? �*, ., pakistan? so it's impossible to overstate the _ pakistan? so it's impossible to overstate the importance. - pakistan? so it's impossible to overstate the importance. you| overstate the importance. you know, essentially every single prime minister in pakistan has served at the leisure of the pakistan army. in fact, when benazir bhutto became the prime minister after the ul—haq died in a mysterious plane crash, she was told pretty much explicitly that you can be the prime minister but you have to accept some bounds of what you can do, you cannot get the business of the pakistan army, you will not have any role in our defence policy or our foreign relations, so a joke somewhat cynically, but it is also somewhat direct that pakistan's prime minister is really generally not much more than the matt of islamabad... that is interesting. we were hearing earlier that shehbaz sharif, who might take over as prime minister in the next couple of hours, could have warmer relat

stewart, telus if there is any significant tax reform to go over -- this is ridiculous. no matter if you have a tax attorney filing your taxes or you are filing your own taxes, the needs to be more tax reform to make it even simpler. thank you, c-span. guest: as far as reporting illicit gains, i would have recommended al capone to that because it's gotten into a lot of trouble. as far as making the tax system simpler, the difficulty is that in the u.s., we do a lot through the tax system. there are payments like child tax credit or money that is used to encourage clean air vehicles. it does mean that there is inevitably going to be a certain amount of complexity. host: some people have argued that her to bring down inflation, tax rates need to come down. what do you think of that? guest: tax rates coming down might work against you because that would put more money into the economy. we had an episode a few weeks ago with a chief economist, martin sullivan, who was discussing how over the last several years with all of these rescue plans and various payments that have gon

one thing we could look at his jobless claims that telus things are getting a little too tight when therts raising rates. the problem is these are coincident indicators. they start going up as the recession starts and hit their peak during the recession. that will not tell you a lot. it is something to keep an ion in terms of try to figure out whether the fed has gone too far now that we have started the tightening cycle. jonathan: not much happening in the market on the back of this. the nasdaq 100 is up not even .1%. looking at that number, and looking at the chart as well back to the late 1960's, jobless claims the lowest since the late 1960's. this chart is broken. how can we fix it? because of the pandemic, this chart is useless in many ways. michael: you have what they call a series break and there is not a lot you can do about it. you could drop that period out but it will be difficult to have a graph that encompasses 40 or 50 years now because the change was so great in march and april of 2020. tom: michael mckee, thank you so much. a lot to talk about and eight debate on the am

telus about the difficulties you face and the frustration you have encountered.o abc 7.com/7 on your side to share your story and you could be featured in an upcoming segment. >> i think you're going to be hearing from a lot of people. >> we have lived with a lot of uncertainty during the pandemic and we are going through it right now with the dropping of the mask mandates for travel in transit. denise from her sister station in los angeles has some advice. >> cheers aboard this delta flight as a word spread of a federal judge striking down the cdc's masking order. i >> travel all the time for work and i don't have to worry about this all the -- about this anymore. >> i feel very uncomfortable being anywhere where people are not wearing masks. >> gabby has multiple sclerosis. >> it does not matter if you are boosted and vaccinated because you can still get it and there are also long-hauler syndrome and will become a chronically ill person to >> getting from point a to point b can be pretty nerve-racking. masking policies vary from state, city and motive transport

telus little bit about the — it is all done. telus little bit about the story, _ it is all done.nt to know who the murderer was. in this case, it is the question that is so maddening. as you read the novel, it nags away at you. you cannot answer it because you do not even know what it means. the way agatha christie reveals that mystery is so beautifully done, it actually makes me slightly shiver every time i think of the committee is so exquisitely done. her brain is like no one else's. no one could concoct those mysteries the way she cared. , ., concoct those mysteries the way she cared. , . . ., , concoct those mysteries the way she cared. , . . ., ., cared. great characters and great cast to play _ cared. great characters and great cast to play those _ cared. great characters and great cast to play those characters. i cared. great characters and great| cast to play those characters. how many people did you had to ring to get this cast together? i call emma thom son get this cast together? i call emma thompson on _ get this cast together? i call emma thompson on the _ get this

chair brown: senator telus is recognized. >> thank you to the witnesses for being here. i know there are some people who think that cfpb wading into this space makes sense. i'm not one of them. we have seen their expansion of influence to the takeover of the ftse by the director, now we see them wanting to move into the health care space. it is a problem we need to address, i just do not necessarily think it is the purview of this committee to deal with that. if you listened to senator warnock, every solution he had dealt with committee subject matter outside of our jurisdiction. senator toomey mentioned a few statistics, i want to make sure i am right and see if there are other indicators. less than 1% medical debt is in collections, is that right? >> i'm not sure what percent of medical debt -- sen. tillis: i think it is around 0.93% of household debt. one number i'm curious about his medical debt is reduced substantially, 40% since 2009. you would think some of that attracts with the implementation of the affordable care act and expansion of medicaid. are there other

stewart, telus if there is any significant tax reform to go over -- this is ridiculous.matter if you have a tax attorney filing your taxes or you are filing your own taxes, the needs to be more tax reform to make it even simpler. thank you, c-span. guest: as far as reporting illicit gains, i would have recommended al capone to that because it's gotten into a lot of trouble. as far as making the tax system simpler, the difficulty is that in the u.s., we do a lot through the tax system. there are payments like child tax credit or money that is used to encourage clean air vehicles. it does mean that there is inevitably going to be a certain amount of complexity. host: some people have argued that her to bring down inflation, tax rates need to come down. what do you think of that? guest: tax rates coming down might work against you because that would put more money into the economy. we had an episode a few weeks ago with a chief economist, martin sullivan, who was discussing how over the last several years with all of these rescue plans and various payments that have gone ou

we had president biden telus the sanctions take a long time to work.n the president denied ukraine and poland providing meigs to ukraine to protect themselves on a flyover. all of that is a wrong action going forward. what we need to do is learn, provide the weapons and look to the future of what china is doing. taiwan has been waiting more than a year for weapons they've already purchased. let democracies defend themselves. host: back to more open forum, terry is on the line from ohio. caller: thank you for taking my call. this is my first time making this call. the question i have is why doesn't the vice president of our country visit the southern border. she is gone to poland and other countries. she refuses to go to the southern border. i would like to know if she could have account -- have accountability so i can make a better choice. can i count on the vice president to do what they swore to do and be accountable to the american people? i thank you for taking my call. host: thanks for being a first time caller. you might find an answer here in an

this sounds i can really exciting developments of telus first about a bit more about what you haven'tan _ covered here. we wanted to develop a test that we can distinguish _ covered here. we wanted to develop a test that we can distinguish between l test that we can distinguish between aggressive and non—aggressive prostate cancer and pick up aggressive cancer early. we found there were five types of bacteria that were associated with higher grade prostate cancer and also progression to more aggressive cancer. we have also identified and isolated four brand—new novel species of bacteria that have never been isolated before that were linked into these groups associated with prostate cancer, aggressive disease. so now when we have got these bacteria we are able to design tests to pick up the bacteria in patient samples and then that would aid the clinical decisions and whether the patients are likely to progress in the future and could be part of the treatment plan in the future. t5 part of the treatment plan in the future. , ,.,,, , ., part of the treatment plan in the future. , , ., .