unh is best in class. i know the whole space has problems.e to own in that space. >> we talked this morning with jim about sectors that would benefit from a change banks and health care? >> i don't know that health care necessarily, because i feel like the rhetoric of, we're going to try to keep drug prices low is sort of a -- >> universal. >> exactly. so, i think we could see both candidates really pushing on that, so -- i'm not sure that i buy that, but i think though unh, there was a little bit to like and a little bit to not like here, and i think part of this, half of this movement today was just the party, just, you know, being part of the broad party of the market. >> there's also the string of hacks, right? disney and some of their slack material, at&t the other day, we've been living with this one for awhile. the effect on names like snow last week, steve. >> and they stated that, too. they know that that -- dealing with the cyber attack is going to make a huge sucking noise of money coming out of the company, but it -- it matters wh

are you satisfied that unh can continue posting strong gains?t the fundamentals of unh and that industry in particular. if you look back, these have been very, very consistent double digit earnings growth companies across the economic cycle for a long time now. they're certainly demographic trends that support that, innovation and health care. ultimately they grow with health care spend. really, the issue on these stocks is one of political overhang. that's something that comes and goes in cycles. but we think where the stocks are priced and given there's a negative -- a strong negative sentiment, this is a pretty good opportunity to enter it. unh is a stock we like. another stock reporting tomorrow is elevance health care. this is a sleep well at night stock for the next six months or so. they control the blue cross, blue shield brand in a number of states. and a little besless exposed toe pharmacy market, which is under some regulatory scrutiny. so we like where they sit in particular. >> you answered all of my questions. i think i own blue cr

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the bangles were like, "unh-unh.♪ ♪ oh oh oh ♪ ♪ i wish it was sunday ♪ ♪ oh oh oh ♪ there's always a certain amount of people who will never take women as a group seriously. man: i mean, it's run by a very chauvinistic, i'd imagine, recording industry. hoffs: we concentrated on the music. we don't really worry about those things. we just keep writing songs. i think that there was a little bit of an attitude like, "they're okay for chicks. they can play okay for girls." we didn't understand why our gender mattered or why it defined us. people magazine this week says it will take an act of congress to keep this woman from becoming a mega star. whitney houston. ♪ how will i know if he really loves me? ♪ ♪ i say a prayer with every heartbeat ♪ whether she was doing a dance song or she was doing a ballad... ♪ the greatest love of all ♪ ...it kind of stopped you in your tracks because you just couldn't believe that one woman could be blessed with that much, with the looks and the talent. this lady started out as a dancer,

and graduated with honors last year, and is now appointed as a goodwill ambassador for unh the -- what a journey. so, mary, tell us all, not only about this journey from fling south sudan, what it means to you now to be sitting here as the goodwill ambassador. >> i feel like it's a lot of things to fathom. as a young kid scared in a refugee camp, what you don't know what home is and you don't know what home is going to be, the chances of me ever being on a stage like this on a table to be able to tell my story and be able to share my reality is almost impossible, to live in a camp where the camp world shield you and you are tucked away in the middle of referee jay campa has a population close to 300 thousand effigies, for you to be a story of success is almost impossible for you to ever come out and have that resilience and being handed to you just because of your misery, even that word in itself, i don't want to be resilient. i had to go through something challenging and something traumatic. as a child fling south sudan and having to buy them trauma, death, all of this and to be able

so it's perfectly understandable that kelly would say, look, unh-unh, not until you're ready to introduceo not want to confuse my son further. >> i mean, we felt like we wanted to get married. uh, maybe not quite that soon. but i wanted taylor to be able to be around laura and laura to be around him. >> what was taylor like? >> oh, very adventurous. and he had no fear. okay, go. we had a big pool in the backyard. whoo! awesome! >> i guess he was learning to swim? >> he knew how to swim. we taught him. and he was a pretty good swimmer. >> say hi, everybody! >> hi, everybody! >> he was learning to swim a little too quick for my taste. >> i recorded it so your mommy can see it, your grandpa, everybody. >> he loved the water, and it was a little scary how fast he was going with it. >> you want to do another one? okay, one minute. >> and i always made sure that he had a lifejacket on. >> but he liked it? >> he loved the water, and he loved the pool. >> one, two, three, four. >> it is a beautiful house. where do you think laura got the money? >> she told me of some internet businesses. selling

they are getting support from their members of hamas that are also unh wr members and it is a sad situationaeli hearts goes out to human suffering but at the end of the day, they are suffering because hamas tills controls the gaza strip and that they are blocking the proper distribution of aid to civilians. so there's a real battle going on. almost all aid agencies, you mentioned unwra and others, have consistently said, that they want more aid to getting in.— consistently said, that they want more aid to getting in. yes, what israel more aid to getting in. yes, what israel has — more aid to getting in. yes, what israel has been _ more aid to getting in. yes, what israel has been doing _ more aid to getting in. yes, what israel has been doing is - israel has been doing is enhancing and ramping up and opening up additional quarters, there are now four ground points open and facilitating aid into gaza but i must be frank, the real problem is the final distribution. of course is even more aid came in, that would probably be better, but the real issue here is taking the aid from you and and oth

unh-unh, tell the truth.ell... of course you would, because it is juicy, newsy, exciting stuff. bochco: it was really fun to take the "hill street blues" format and use it to frame an entirely different social and cultural strata with vastly different results. i wonder if i might engage with my client privately. certainly. [ sighs ] what are you doing for dinner tonight? i was planning on having you. in that case, skip lunch. bianculli: the formula had gotten established of how you can do a dramatic show and yet still have an awful lot of fun. we didn't used to be able to accept that very easily in a tv hour. and even before the '80s are out, it's like, "oh, okay, i get it. you know, so it's like, all right, what are the rules now?" what are you doing? i'm doing what i should have done all along. ...should have done all along. what i wanted to do originally. ...do originally. what i should have done ...last night.last night. stop that david! stop that david! i'm calling the police, david! ...the police, david

intargs my role our my interactions with president concluded i have briefed the president those preefs unheunremarkable. >> so, what are your thoughts, the comments from wray prompted former president trump to call for his resignation for lying to congress wrote on truth social if wray cannot see biden cognitively physically kcalled can't run fbi here is what he said. >> the head of the fbi was you know in a right? he was in front of congress today. one of the great congressman asked him a question have you ever noticed on -- biden is cognitively degenerate he said no, i never noticed that, anybody that says that you know they're not telling the truth. i didn't notice he couldn't stand up i didn't note he can't walk i didn't notice he can't think couldn't talk. over than that doing quite well. should wray resign? >> i have always said wray should resign long before he answered that question in a judiciary committee yesterday look. if christopher wray is head of the fbi was telling the truths he did not notice anything wrong with joe biden then he is not much an investigator, and should not

the first investigation in the series by stat news finding unh is reaping profits through its giant network of physicians by overdiagnosing patients resulting in massive sums of money the company can pay to itself. joining us now is one of the article's authors, bob herman. great to have you with us. this sis an extraordinary piece of work. i don't think many people understand how far the tentacles go in the health care industry of united health. one in ten physicians are employed by united health effectively, and it's that leverage that they are really taking advantage of here. can you explain what you found? you interviewed so many physicians in this network. >> yeah, thanks for having me, melissa. the p united health is known for being a large health insurance company, a large pharmacy benefit manager, but really this aspect of owning doctors, owning the medical clinics is really under appreciated. it is in terms of the physicians that it controls and influences, it's one of the biggest now. and if you own the doctor, you own a big part of the health care system. you get to control where

joe, the dow getting some help from that half percent gain in unh.of the past ten trading sessions. yesterday, fed chair powell helped two stocks with these comments on potential rate cuts. >> we've been very clear that you wouldn't wait for inflation to get all the way down to 2%. our test has been for the past quite some time, that we wanted to have great confidence that inflation was moving sustainably down toward our 2% target. and what increases the confidence in that is more good inflation data. and lately, we have been getting some of that. >> joining us now to talk markets and earnings, what it all means, lori cabacina. we've all been waiting for the rotation, the rotation trade. which they had a couple of false starts, but it looks like it's starting again. and you think that that might overshadow what is too much complacency in a possible pullback. >> i think at this point in time, we've seen all of these efforts for the market to getaway for this big growth, back to financials, back to energy, back to small caps. and i think that's deserve

are you gointiobama is tg to unh she's going to become the president? >> that's not a conspiracy.president, the rules and to his point. >> yes. and to his point he's not going to endorse because twitter's not big enough for that. it's going to be at the dnc and him and michelle will walk out and they will stand there and be like, i am here to endorse. and the place the roof is goin e to go, great, because they haven't. hogan so they got to go with barack and instea here torb and then they're going to go crazy and they're going to cheer and chant, chant and she's goinarthey'r cg to co. there. >> she's going to get, as we call in wrestling, the rub. dad tyra, she's still has the vp pick as he's the person une's going to danglnge that rumor that she's al till the end. >> she neeeds a white boring kat to be blue among us. jamie yeah. so i think kelly, she needs to tell me you're three. >> it's funny how, like, obama is clearly certain thingse to he doesn't want to have to say. suld i mean, because he doe s want to be that involved. >> how would you do that? you just can't lose money.

but also during the election campaign, both the conservatives and in fact, reform said, we were unhed said, we were united on this. the migrants are queuing up in calais waiting for you to release all of these disincentives, the inability to claim asylum, being put on the bibby stockholm barge and guess what? we were right. that is why 15% have come over in just over a fortnight compared to the rest of the year. hello jake, you've got to let go of the gimmicks and the bibby stockholm are much like the rwanda plan was gimmick. >> it wasn't the kind of substantial change that needs to happenin substantial change that needs to happen in order to either fix the small boats issue, or the wider conversation about immigration, illegal and otherwise. you know, we know that now, lots of people's issue with the numbers isn't just related to small boats, but that much bigger picture, the, the, you know , i think to be fair to you know, i think to be fair to the labour party, number one, the labour party, number one, the labour party is not liberal on immigration. it just isn't. the labour party

undo it with pepto fast mouths so you unh pepto bismol. >> ♪ you've got to know when to hold 'em ♪ ♪know when to walk away ♪ ♪ and know when to run ♪ ♪ you never count your money ♪ ♪ when you're sitting at the table ♪ >> kenny rogers, love that song right there. welcome back, everybody. you don't need to know when to hold 'em or fold 'em to potentially hit the jackpot in vegas this week. will reeve will tell us about the famous casino that has to give away more than $1 million it has to give away. yes, george. just take that money. >> show me the money! >> that's coming up. >> following a lot of headlines right now. a new poll with "washington post" and ipsos about president biden's standing. 85% think he is too old, sharply up from last year. 60% say the same about former but nowhere near biden's number. the cdc warns that dengue fever cases are on the rise. nearly 200 people have been infected in new york and new jersey this year. more than 2500 people, mostly in puerto rico, have been infected this year nationwide, five times higher than last year. the virus typically circulates i

. >> as to your point about unh, bank of america, we're going to get all of those names this week as earnings get more -- >> we're dropping the gun. if you want to help individuals, i think the way you do it is to understand that you have a man who would be elected and have less regulation. and if you think -- you have to say he's never been anti-merger and that's probably the area that makes the most sense. >> meantime, lots of expressions of support over the weekend from tim cook and marc benioff, elon musk, most robust expressions of report from musk and bill ackman, do you get the sense they will rally behind president trump? >> i don't think publicly. people like musk will because i think musk is someone who, when he thinks -- he projects, and some people feel bold enough to do that. some people feel it's opportunistic. the company that would be hurt the most is the company that does not get any subsidies. president trump never has believed in climate change, so therefore why would he favor evs? so therefore you might think musk is very self-interested. i don't think that's the

you know, you actually that should have unhed you actually that should have united the whole oppositionappear to have done . have done. >> however, some would argue that if braverman joins reform uk, that will add to the sense that it's a sort of fringe group of crackpots and right wing lunatics. >> well, i don't know that i would call suella a crackpot or a right wing lunatic. i think sometimes she's a bit in your face, you know, but that applies to a lot of politicians . and i to a lot of politicians. and i think that given the principles that she's enunciated, she would be a good fit for reform. but i've absolutely no inkling at all that either she or reform are thinking about it. >> but would it not lend to that sense that the reform are, you know , something of a fringe know, something of a fringe minority on the right and that the conservatives are the broad church and really reform uk extremists? >> well, the conservatives aren't broad church. they're don't know what they're doing, don't know what they're doing, don't know what they're doing, don't know what they stand for. and a

unh and 3m are adding 200 points. every sector is higher, except for communication services.on this rally when we come right back. your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire it's odd how in an instant things can transform. slipping out of balance into freefall. (the stock market is now down 23%). this is happening people. where there are so few certainties... (laughing) look around you. you deserve to know. as we navigate a future unknown. i'm glad i found stability amidst it all. gold. standing the test of time. >>> the material sector been a laggard this year, but if you're hunting for yield could be key names in that group to watch. dominic chu has been tracking the action. >> mike, it's been an under performer for sure but the material sector is only about a 2% weight in the s&p 500. the second smallest sector. looking for yield we look for some of the ones that maybe have some relative safety

. >> so it seems the voters here are hoping for a prosperous and unhed are hoping for a prosperous anded future under their new historic mp , anna riley gb news, historic mp, anna riley gb news, dewsbury . dewsbury. >> such a shame isn't it? seeing those high streets deserted. i mean it's happened in my hometown down on the south coast. it'sjust hometown down on the south coast. it's just you walk past shops, they're boarded up, they're empty, right. so labour are getting their act together, it seems, or at least claiming they are. we're joined now by former conservative special adviser charlie rowley and the writer and podcaster lewis oakley. good morning to you both. thanks for joining oakley. good morning to you both. thanks forjoining us. morning morning, morning. so labour getting a move on or they claim they are anyway what about the tories. they need to regroup don't they. and there's lots of rumours about well for example suella braverman defecting to reform. meanwhile they need to pick a new leader, don't they, charlie? >> they do ben and that is true. and they will win. that

you know, you actually that should have unhed you actually that should have united the whole oppositionpear to have done . have done. >> however, some would argue that if braverman joins reform uk, that will add to the sense that it's a sort of fringe group of crackpots and right wing lunatics. >> well, i don't know that i would call suella a crackpot or a right wing lunatic. i think sometimes she's a bit in your face, you know, but that applies to a lot of politicians . and i to a lot of politicians. and i think that given the principles that she's enunciated, she would be a good fit for reform. but i've absolutely no inkling at all that either she or reform are thinking about it. >> but would it not lend to that sense that the reform are, you know , something of a fringe know, something of a fringe minority on the right and that the conservatives are the broad church and really reform uk extremists? >> well, the conservatives aren't broad church. they're don't know what they're doing, don't know what they're doing, don't know what they're doing, don't know what they stand for. and alw

i mean, it's literally unhed brothers.ound the world. this wedding, the celebrations have been going on since march. >> i don't think i could be bothered. march. yeah, they. rihanna. justin bieber, £5 million for rihanna. >> 10 million forjustin bieber. who would you if you had the money, who would you have at your wedding? >> i think you know the answer to that. >> oh, taylor swift yeah. >> oh, taylor swift yeah. >> and you'd have like blink182 or something awful, something like that. and we've also been talking about the man with a thousand kids, which is this netflix documentary about a serial sperm donor could have the generous estimate is 3000 children around the globe, awful story. john says it's a shame the adoption of young ones is not promoted more. there are so many youngsters that need loving adults to guide them. sadly, a lot of them were covered with baggage , but they deserve their help. >> really good point. >> really good point. >> that is a fantastic point john. >> i would love to adopt. >> i would love to

but sunak hasn't unhed won in 2010.ical about cameron. you know, we got very thin majorities of cameron. i think we got a majority of 12 in 2015, 2010. we stuffed up and had to go into coalition. so it wasn't some magical dream world of united tories. and of course we had ukip and in the end he had to give a concession on the referendum. >> yeah, i'll tell you what. i'm just i'm going to bust in there just i'm going to bust in there just because we need to move your mic. kwasi so as we as we do that and have a little, a little bit of fiddle with that, let's cross over to the data centre and tom harwood. >> yes, that's right . we're >> yes, that's right. we're looking at the north east at the moment, perhaps where the most contiguous results have come in. and it's fascinating to have a look at how the reform party is doing, particularly in the north east. look at all of these second places. we're getting in blyth and ashington. reform second place, let's have a look at, gateshead central and whickham reform second place.

saw was average british men and women, different ages, different creeds, colours, you name it all unhed in. i am sick and tired of these ordinary people being smeared as being far right. martin's. i'll be discussing that on my programme . also alan that on my programme. also alan miller, he was at the event as well. so looking forward to our conversation about that. but of course all of it, comes second place to listening to that press conference about the very latest on that stabbing . on that stabbing. >> well, michelle dewberry now, heaven knows we could do with some common purpose at the moment. we could do with some common sense and some community spirit. thank you very much. dewbs& co six till seven. thank you. michelle now if you want to get in touch simply goes gbnews.com forward slash your say i'll read out the of your messages a little later in the channel. >> welcome to state of the nafion >> welcome to state of the nation . daily plunge into the nation. daily plunge into the stories shaping our country. i'm jacob rees—mogg, and monday to thursday, we bring you the insights. t

the £270 million that's already gone to that country, because they're describing this basically as a unhedlly as a united kingdom problem. so a lot of money being spent. and of course, where is the deterrent now? i asked the keir starmer, a couple of weeks ago what deterrent there was. if you took away rwanda and while he was still on the election trail, and he said stopping the gangs, that is the deterrent, i'm not sure that's quite right. i mean, stopping the gangs, if it was easy. yes, of course we would want to do that. but, you know, work has been going on, on this and across europe for some time , and across europe for some time, but trying to reduce the pull factors that encourage people to cross the whole of europe and then decide to make that crossing to get to england, you know, rwanda in theory. and okay, lots of people thought nobody would ever go and they were proved right. but the theory was if you came here, you would be sent packing on a one way ticket to rwanda. you would not be coming back. and that once hundreds of people had been sent, then people would stop and think,

he's only been prime minister, what, two and a half weeks and already a previously apparently pretty unhedon this issue in particular, just to remind everybody, of course, this was brought in by the conservative government. so you can't claim child benefit for more than two children. those are applying to children. those are applying to children born after, i think, 2016, something like that. the conservative government argument was it's not fair that people who are not entitled to benefits have to make these calculations about whether to have another child, whether they can afford another child, and people who are on benefits as less of a factor. so, it was popular under the conservatives, but it is deeply, deeply, painful , deeply, deeply, painful, frankly, for many labour mps who feel that this is fundamentally wrong. now, welfare , and what's wrong. now, welfare, and what's in the king's speech around it is being debated in the house of commons. it's possible that an amendment will be selected and there could be a vote on it. i mean, to be honest, the keir starmer has got a majority of

it is a cause, mr speaker, that i do believe unhes mr speaker, that i do believe unites this house ande of this great nation. so i would . say. i would. say. >> mr speaker, can i commend the prime minister? there are many within this house, both sides of this chamber, both in opposition, but also in your party, who welcome your your election as prime minister and look forward to the delivery of some feel good factors for all of this great nation of the united kingdom, of great britain and northern ireland. always better together. what i always say and even those in the chamber who maybe have different ideas, perhaps think the same as well. prime minister and the paper of my provincial paper two weeks ago. we recognise that northern ireland was very much part of your ten year plan. can i ask the prime minister? can he perhaps outline exactly what that plan will be for northern ireland to ensure our position will never weaken and always get stronger? >> can i just say , jim, you'll >> can i just say, jim, you'll be definitely bottom of the list. >> but don't worry, prime minister >> i'm

next half of this decade , is crucial half of this decade, is crucial to that exercise of building a unhedmi is focused on, and that's one of the reasons that i'm very proud to be supporting her in her bid to be supporting her in her bid to be supporting her in her bid to be the conservative party leader. >> andrew, thank you very much indeed. and what's a very beautiful day there from westminster. thank you for your time this morning. thank you. cheers thank you, thank you. let's go to adam cherry, our reporter. our man there, adam. to good see you . to good see you. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> good morning. good >> good morning. good morning. well, what do you make of all this, political turmoil this morning? the runners and riders and the conservative leadership race for instance . race for instance. >> i think it was inevitable that suella braverman would drop out. she just lacked the support within the party. her own, one of her own supporters. biggest supporters in 2022, danny kruger is now the campaign manager for the other guy robert jenrick and several others were were we

when it manages to bring the centre ground and the right together, and when it finds a vision that unhesion that unites both of those groups. i think really why the conservative party have lost this election is because it's lost sight of aspirational voters. it hasn't built enough homes, it hasn't caused economic growth. it hasn't done anything about immigration over the past five years. and that's ultimately why they've been punished. and they need to get back to basics, in a sense, back to an aspirational vision. you know, low tax economic liberalism, sensible on social issues. that's what's going to win people back over and take the fight to the labour party. >> all right. well talking of the labour party, nathaniel, i mean, look, you whether you voted for him or not, sir keir starmer is determined to get on with the job. it would seem, flying around the country today, and determined whether you agree with the policies or not to get things moving . things moving. >> yes, i suppose he sounds as though he wants to get things done, >> i think a desire to get things done and actually gett

so, so it's a, it's a unhed right. so, so it's a, it's a united front against the far right.u know what? they stand, they don't stand for the same thing taken together. and this is why it's going to be difficult to form the next government. >> we have a phrase for that in england. we say my enemy's enemy is my friend. and it looks like that's exactly what's happened across the channel. thanks very much for explaining all of that. francois joseph sza appreciate it. he's a former french diplomat. >> thank you, some other stories that you're waking up to on this wednesday morning . britain's new wednesday morning. britain's new defence secretary has pledged to step up the uk's support for ukraine on a visit to odesa. only days into the job, john healey has already met with president zelenskyy and announced a new package of support for ukraine. he also confirmed britain's steadfast commitment to the country and will be reinvigorated by the new government in westminster. >> the new home secretary , >> the new home secretary, yvette cooper, has set out the first steps towards setti

and he said that at the time that man unhed said that at the time that man united needed open heart surgerybasically it said that it needed a complete top to bottom overhaul. we kind of knew that, i guess, but erik ten hag has become a little bit. i don't want to use the word bolshie, but i think he's been empowered by the fact they won the fa cup at the end of last season. >> they not only won it, they want it in style. they did, and they and they beat man city. >> yeah, absolutely. >> yeah, absolutely. >> absolutely. probably the best team in the world. >> indeed. indeed. avenging the defeat from the year before of course. and so i think he he's decided to sound off a little bit and let the fans know exactly the gravity of the situation. he wasn't happy with the ownership, basically. si king out successors or replacements and then contacting him while he was in ibiza saying, oh, actually, we want you back. can we can you carry on a bit longer? i still think he's at risk next season. if he starts, if he starts badly, i agree. but you know, the signings look look to be quite good, quite int

they're they're meaningful traditions in our national life that our great unhed our national life thatent is important, it gets off the backs of taxpayers as much as possible. let's get back to those values first before we start worrying about who's going to have what job. and then i think the public might think, hey, the tories have got the message and we're going to back them again, but the road is going to be a long one and we need to start as we mean to go on. >> what do you mean when you said, the conservative party showed that that we weren't interested in the public? >> well, in the sense that there was too much infighting and talking about each other. and that demonstrated, i think, to many, many voters , that we many, many voters, that we weren't placing their priorities at the heart of our thinking. you know, i've been relentlessly focused on the constituents i've served over the last 14 years andindeed served over the last 14 years and indeed the wider national interest as well. let's actually look back and look to the to the people for our inspiration , people for our inspi