unh, united health, best managed.t is the most expensive selling for 13 times earnings, still relatively cheap. the average stock sells at 17. wellpoint had a big run-up in the analyst day, even though it only sells 11 times earnings. i like what wellpoint had to say. wait for a pullback before you pull the trigger. don't want to chase. the one i would by here is, believe it or not, is aetna. it sells for 10.5 times earnings, even as it should be growing the fastest thanks to the acquisition of coventry. humana has the biggest exposure, run up 70% in the last year. people realized it wasn't as at risk as they thought. but at this point, the stock has a lot less upside. cigna's been the worst performer, up 30% in 12 months. more of a commercial focus making it less risky. but the latest quarter wasn't so hot. so for me, it's in show me mode. here's the bottom line of the incredible what the heck story despite all the worrying since the affordable care act was passed in 2010, now that the law's in effect, it turns out,

now, in the very language of that administrative code section dp h is required to agree to united health -- uhc's terms and conditions. so it was a measure passed by the board. obviously the board could revisit that language. i think as dave woods indicated on behalf of dph that if certain pieces and information are made public, we definitely would lose our ability to leverage better prices. even prime vendors would be reluctant to act on our behalf because of another locality could point to san francisco as being able to acquire a certain price and a certain drug and manufacturers would start to back out of negotiations. so it's something again that the board could look at. bus there are disadvantages. >> when was that code? >> i believe 1997. >> do you know if our predecessors were aware of the implications of not being able to view the prices? >> i don't know. i can look into it. >> from my standpoint, it seems a bit kofkaist that the industry is essentially saying that we will negotiate with city governments but only do that if a handful of bureaucrats and city staffers do this with

there were four quotes that united health care has provided. two of the quotes are for actives, early retirees and medicare. whereas the second care is for actives and early retirees. the table on slide 3, shows the quotes, the contract terms would be for, so paid 12 means that anything that was incurred ever since at the beginning of the contract would be covered as long as it was paid in 2015. that's a contract term. you will see that for an individual deductible $500,000, it would cost $26.90 per month. a duct eductible for $1 million it would cost -- per month for a thousand dollar deductible. on slide 5 we done some analysis. we took the large experience that the city plan experience from july 2012-june 2013 and we took the claims and we trended them forward by 7 percent a year. we have calculated that with the $500,000 deductible, the rebates would be approximately $908,000. if you turn back to slide three on the table, you will see that for alternatives 1 and 3 which are at the $500,000 deductible, the premium is well beyond with the exp

they promised me, tuesday, possibly monday, they would have a list -- >> who. >> united health care.would give in the an accurate list of pcps. everything takes 200 phone kales and several weeks. why aim paying my premiums? i want my money back for the two weeks i had to wait to see a neurologist. >> is the premium more in. >> about the same. the benefits articles different -- >> bottom line, a huge hassle. >> it's not insurance. >> that's the good news and you keep up the fight. and that's not too should canny. >> i'm doing my best. >> i wouldn't mess with you on this. that's why cancer quit on you. >> see, exactly. (announcer) scottrade knows our clients trade and invest their own way. with scottrade's smart text, i can quickly understand my charts, and spend more time trading. their quick trade bar lets my account follow me online so i can react in real-time. plus, my local scottrade office is there to help. because they know i don't trade like everybody. i trade like me. i'm with scottrade. (announcer) ranked highest in investor satisfaction with self-directed services by j.d. po

. ♪ life in the fast line ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> "world news now" weather brought to you by united health care.ns. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i looked at my options. then i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it helps pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. to me, relationships matter. i've been with my doctor for 12 years. now i know i'll be able to stick with him. [ male announcer ] with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. plus, there are no networks, and virtually no referrals needed. so don't wait. call now and request this free decision guide to help you better understand medicare... and which aarp medicare sup

code section 15.104 which authorizes dph to enter into an agreement with basically a cooperative united health care systems that then in turn contracts with innovation to do the negotiations. now, in the very language of that administrative code section dp h is required to agre

." >> "world news now" weather brought to you by united health care. supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it helps pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. to me, relationships matter. i've been with my doctor for 12 years. now i know i'll be able to stick with him. [ male announcer ] with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any odor hospital that accepts medicare patients. plus, there are no networks, and virtually no referrals needed. so don't wait. call now and request this free decision guide to help you better understand medicare... and which aarp medicare supplement plan might be best for you. there's a wide range to choose from. we love to travel -- and there's so much more t

it is also not a national health service as in the united states -- united kingdom. it is also not an instance of a government run health system like our excellent veterans health administration. french national health insurance in contrast is an example of public, social security, and private health care financing combined with a diverse public-private mix in the provision of health care services. the french health care system reflects three political values embraced by americans. liberalism in the sense of giving patients free choice of any doctor or any hospital they care to go to, with no networks, no restrictions. second, pluralism. everybody has a diverse choice. they can go to fee-for-service, solo practitioners. they can go to group practices. they can go to outpatient health centers. the computer emergency risk, public or private hospital, consultations with specialists in public hospitals. the third valley this solidarity in the sense of having those with greater wealth and better health, finance services for those who are will less well off and in poor heal

because health care costs have gone up so sharply in the united states, and we are seeing this push backifts in cost, something is going to have to give in terms of saving on health care costs in the united states. and we'll see a shift on to workers and individuals. so that will be less of what people are looking for. or we'll see a better effort to change our delivery system so we start saving more money. >> ken thank you for telling us about this. >>> well, a new season of major league baseball has begun, 2,430 regular-season games. and who will watch all games in the newest star, the replay operation center located in new york city in the factory where the oreo cookie was created. major league baseball spent $30 million on the center. and receives video from 12 cameras for every game played. what is the potential cost for us? time. games already last about three hours so more time without action is going to be about as pleasant as being beaned. play ball. that's our show for today. i'm ali velshi. thanks for joining us. i'll see you tomorrow. ♪ >>> hi, i'm lisa fletcher, and you in t

[closing bell ringing] >> united health, many of them are up five and 6%. has been a great sector this week. cheryl: nicole, the best are ringing on wall street. what a two-hour span, we've had in the markets. janet yellen giving her first fed conference, chairwoman conference. she did not disappoint. the dow is down 112 points. we were down 210 points about an hour or so ago. we have recovered from that. s&p, nasdaq an russell to the downside of the market, david have recovered from what we got. that was during janet yellen's first press conference. >> you want to stick we have sheila bair, brian robertson, cofounder of cast light. that was up 150% on friday the day its ipo came out. it's a busy hour. start with the front page

there are over 1000 similar type programs in the united states under the community health center banner. host: mr. keane, what is the definition the official definition of a community health

[closing bell ringing] >> united health, many of them are up five and 6%. this has been a great sector this week. cheryl: nicole, the best are ringing on wall street. what a two-hour span, we've had in the markets. janet yellen giving her first fed conference, chairwoman conference. she did not disappoint. the dow is down 112 points. we were down 210 points about an hour or so ago. we have recovered from that. s&p, nasdaq an russell to the downside of the market, david have recovered from what we got. that was during janet yellen's first press conference. >> you want to stick we have sheila bair, brian robertson, cofounder of cast light. that was up 150% on friday the day its ipo came out. it's a busy hour. start with the front page headlines. fed policymakers led by janet yellen voted to reduce bond buying for another $10 billion. that still will be $55 billion a month. that is not chump chain. they abandoned the 6.5% threshold for unemployment as trigger for higher interest rates. cheryl: to find out if the acquisition violates antitrust laws. david: u.s.

health centers. we are a large network, but there's over 1,000 similar type programs in the united states under the community health center banner. host: mr. keane, what's the official definition of a community health center? and you spoke of unity being a federally qualified health center. what does that mean? guest: well, the term federally qualified health center comes from the legislation, which really -- to fully understand you have to go back to 1965 when the concept of a community health center was first established. that was established by president johnson in his war on poverty. there was two health centers set up in very impoverished neighborhoods, one in mississippi, and then one in boston. and from those two health of them thousand basically have been replicated over the last 50 years. what defines a federally qualified health center is several things. one, that they must-- we must provide competitive health care services. -- comprehensive health care services. it's a whole ability to -- an ability to serve the whole patient. we must provide services regardless of the ability of the patient to pa

the list is such as home depot, united health care, dupont, disney and pfizer. it's a very good day here. a classic relief rally. >> lot of green on the screen. why listen to a guy who knows something about green. that is warren buffett. listen to what he said on cnbc yesterday. >> i don't believe in the keystone pipeline because of the jobs you make building it. you can build anything and create jobs. but i believe -- i just believe it's a useful pipeline. >> that was warren yesterday telling becky quick that he is in favor of the keystone pipeline. right now in houston, texas, keystone exports, russia nat gas, ukraine, all huge topics at the ihs energy conference. if it's a big energy conference, sharon epperson must be there. she is joined by the ceo of trans-canada. >> that's right, brian. i am here with wes girling and all the topics you mention are key themes here. of course, russia and ukraine are at the top of every conversation and to start by talking to you about that, has that increased perhaps any of the indication that you may be getting from washin

the united states pays almost twice as much per person for health care, but in terms of our health care outcome, we do not do particularly will to pass other countries around the world. among oecd countries, the united states ranks 25th in terms of life expectancy. residents of italy, spain, france, norway, and the list goes on will have two to three years longer than americans. so in terms of our outcomes, they are not particularly good. what about prescription drugs? clearly when we go the doctor, very often therapy is medicine. i recall talking to a doctor in northern vermont who told me that about 25% of the patients that she sees, in which she writes, she writes prescriptions, are unable to fill those prescriptions because they're just too expensive. the fact of the matter is the pharmaceutical industry in this country earn huge profits and charges are people higher prices in the world for prescription drugs. there's a lot more to be said but let me end my remarks with those comments, and i look forward to hearing the testament of our esteemed panelists. senator burr? >> thank you,

some of our health centers throughout the united states and are economic engines within the community, and that is critical, as well as delivering health care because as we know, unemployment, poverty are contributing factors to poor health outcomes. host: smiley tweets into you, mr. keane -- how do you reach the poor, rural people? they have the highest interest rate and no health insurance. thank you. this is the challenge of every health center. how do the community health centers reach them? has anommunity center outreach program where they have folks, i mean, the best way of reaching folks is by word of mouth, getting the word out. some health centers are very creative about how they use, how they educate and market themselves. some have established mobile outreach vans to go out into the communities. some health centers actually have home visitation programs where in fact they go out with resources. for instance, here in unity, we would have home visitation programs where those folks who find it difficult to come in. rural health centers have come up with very creative ways. i h

it's about the united states, health care system, sovereignty, overextending ourselves. he it's not about us demonizing anybody. i was born christopher ortega. don't lecture me about the hispanic vote. obviously he's not running for re-election but it is about democratic party and barack obama pandering by race and with a wink and a nod suggesting if you're legal just sign up. we won't check everybody else on it of that's what he said yesterday. >> we'll have to leave it there. we want to hear more about chris's story, how he changed his name. i want to ask him questions about that. we're going to talk to both of you about immigration in the not so distant future. thank you very much. check in with helper ershepard >> you'll hear from somebody trained to handle in-flight emergencies. we'll ask her how the crew deals with everything from loss of cabin pressure to sabotage. how much information gets back to the rest of the plane when there's chaos in the cockpit. that in a new theory i've been reading up on. what if this jet swapped positions with another. the squawk codes

where people were shifted in and out of units not sent with their buddies from their hometown, and that was said to have had a very bad affect on both mental health and unit discipline. is it different now? and when we care wars to each other, is it different from the number of people killing themselves now from world war ii, vietnam? >> yes, the rates are higher now. traditionally as charles knows, the suicide rate goes down during times of war. the fact that there has been this increase in this particular war is really unprecedented. the ways in which one can attack this problem have to be thought of as a multitude of relatively small, focused kinds of efforts. not one particular thing. there are a number of these one kind of thing fits all salvations that turn out to be true. 9 one about deployment we mentioned. there was concern that a session waivers reducing requirements so getting less qualified people has an affect. we found that wasn't the case. long deployments, short time between deployments. as you look at a number of these things it doesn't seem to be much going on. when we look closely at more in-depth patterns we see a number of po

second barrier, i'd say, is the government created health insurance coverages themselves, and that is that as we know, the states, and the united states control health insurance, so that's kind of two sub segments to that question. one is you're not allowed to buy insurance from a state outside the state in which you live. this, of course, is nonsensical and doesn't really exist in other goods or services, and it's in an archaic paternalistic way to view things, oh, we're afraid you don't know what you're doing if you go -- of course, if you live in new jersey, i don't know why nay can't shop in pennsylvania or vice versa. that's a problem. it sets up monopolies and barrier to competition for ?ups, and the second issue with the states is that there are now over 2,000 mandates that is requirements for all policy in the state to cover things that many people, obviously, would never want to pay for. for example, massage therapy, in-vitro, and when i give a lecture to people, the average age is 60, i look at audience and they know you won't use that, but your insurance is required to cover that. they have to ramp up the cost of hea

vietnam military people, shifted out of units, and not sent with their buddies in their hometown, and that was said to have a really bad effect on mental health and unit discipline. is it different now? and when we compare wars to each other, is it very different from those killing themselves now from world war ii, world war i and vietnam. >> yes, the rates are higher now. traditionally, as charles knows, the suicide rate goes down in times of war. the fact that there has been this increase in this particular war is really unprecedented. the ways in which one can attack this problem though, i think have to be thought of as a multitude of relatively small, focused kinds of efforts. not one particular thing. there are a number of these one kind of thing fits all that happen to be true. the one about deployment that we mentioned, concession waivers, and reducing requirements, and getting less qualified people in, that's not the case, long deployment, and short time between these deployments. if you look at these things, there doesn't seem to be much going on, but when we look closely at in-depth patterns, we see a number of pockets of high-risk,

. >>> childhood illnesses are creeping back into parts of the united states. healthxperts are blaming parents who refuse to vaccinate their children? >> we may have only had 21 indications. we had 70 additional people we followed because they were suspects or expose user, then there were the people in clinics. there was a medical clinic where a case went, and resulted in one of the medical workers of the clinic becoming ill. >> at 8:00 p.m. eastern, we will take an in-depth look at the resurgence of these illnesses. >> in spain, protests grew violent in madrid. demonstrators clashdz with riot police. dozens were hurt or arrested. protesters from across the country are furious about spain's high unemployment. >>> turning to the world of sports sports here in the united states, everyone it talking march madness. >> like clock work, spotlight on college basketball. amidst the hype, social security is missing. one rule changed the face of the collegiate game. march is the pinnacle, the ncaa tournament is a july in the society of sports in ney. since 1939, each year, one

take a look at names like united health care, wellpoint, humanhu aetna.allying due to an obama administration estimation of 5 million obamacare enrollees. >>> here is another stunning ipo trading debut. this one courtesy of cloud computing payroll and personnel management company paylocity. it's up 40% after selling 7 million shares at 17 bucks a piece. both shares sold and the offering price were higher than expected. kelly, a lot of movement in some individual names, some real green in an otherwise saep ea o red. >> thanks very much. let's bring in greg mcbride from bank rate.com. it's great to see you. does this mean the end of low borrowing rates for american households and companies? >> well, not yet, kelly. i think what the fed did today was what was expected. they continued to stair step the tapering process by another $10 billion and pledged to keep the short-term rates unchanged. i think the message to consumers and businesses is 2014 could be your last hurrah to pay down that variable rate debt. things like credit cards, home equity lines of cre

for more and this i would say if anyone has this report the block the first lady of the united states makes a health magazine selected as the world's healthiest feeling anything doctors recommended for its health effects. it's changed and it's been a part of korean history for over a thousand years. every year at about this time from the end of november until the middle of december. koreans make a firm anti citation their families were drilled a process called jintao. he takes that many people because kimchi is usually made in large quantities enough to provide nutrition to drop holding her mind. the culture surrounding can see the dentist people in the us started making the dish large groups to ensure that adds to it nowadays people in communities on the bike doing the same time promoting the act as the sharing culture. two in light of the seas and the korean cultural heritage administration and the agriculture ministry is hosting a two day give thanks that runs through friday on the culture of kimchi. a ceremony highlighting help people in the past now for the kids to kingston's taking center stag

united nations security council health emergency meeting. after the meeting, the ukrainian ambassador to the un's boat tour orders for half an hour. hour.orters for half an >> we will have a briefing of the ambassador of ukraine to the u.n.. >> i have a lots of questions. the first question is, the russian federation decided on peacekeeping -- how they could explain the next question. they neglected the mechanics of the security council. it was stated that today the parliament took the decision on military intervention today. but never said -- it was never explained in terms of international logic why russian troops appeared. i give you the facts yesterday of what happened. which means there is no explanation why they are there. i can't comment on the statement that it is a direct intervention. he gave the assessments of political parties and political leaders. we have not had the answer. why do they refuse to uphold the agreements with ukraine. they are close minded as he addressed us. we advised the russian federation to work with the exis

it's important for us to look at the overall health care cost and not just the drug budget. drugs are 10% of the extendtures in the united congressional budget office came out and said for every $1 extra that you spend on pharmaceuticals, you will save $2 elsewhere in health care. when we think about the overall cost of new drugs, we have to remember that 80% of the drugs prescribed are generic. the question is what is the appropriate level of pricing that allows new drugs, breakthroughs like the antibody to get to people who need these drugs today and allows companies like merck to look for the drug we need tomorrow. >> this is the weekend, the deadline to sign up for the health care legislation, obamacare. one of the leaders in the industry, how does health care look different post obamacare getting implemented? >> let me start by saying we are in favor of having people have access to quality affordable health care coverage. that's what obamacare was intended to do. we believe in the efficiency and quality of care. your question is, what's the actual out come. i think it's early to say what that out come is. we are ver

. >> i have a universal health care plan that will cover every american by the end of my first term as president of the uniteds. we will have universal health care in this country. i suffer no illusions this will be an easy process. once again, it will be hard. >> we oppose universal government run health care. health care decisions should be made by doctors and patients, not by government bureaucrats. >> the yeas are 60, the nays are 39. hr-3590 has amended the patient protection and affordable care act is passed. >> now they're going to have to go home and face the music and it's not going to be christmas carols. this is really the unwanted gift of 2009. >> i don't think that you can answer the question in the positive to say that people will be able to maintain their coverage, people will be able to see the doctors they want, in the kind of bill that you're proposing. >> well, let me -- since you asked me a question, let me respond. the 9 million people you referred to who might have to change their coverage, keep in mind, out of the 300 million americans we're talking about, would be folks who the cbo, th

some of our health centers throughout the united states and rural areas are economic engines within theommunity, and that is critical, as well as delivering health care because as we know unemployment poverty are contributing factors to poor health outcomes. host: smiley tweets into you, mr. keane -- how do you reach the poor, rural people? they have the highest interest rate and no health insurance. guest: thank you. this is the challenge of every health center. how do the community health centers reach them? every community center has an outreach program where they have folks, i mean, the best way of reaching folks is by word of mouth, getting the word out. some health centers are very creative about how they use, how they educate and market themselves. some have established mobile outreach vans to go out into the communities. some health centers actually have home visitation programs where in fact they go out with the resources. for instance, here in unity, we would have home visitation programs where those folks who find it difficult to come in. rural health centers have come up wit

healthcare system to a dipping point. >> after all of the votes have been tallied health insurance reform becomes law in the unitedes of america. >> it is healths care dot gov. it is designed to be consumer friendly. >> i keep getting this air page that won't let me progress. it won't let me progress toward verifying information. >> the health insurance is good. the prices are good. >> i have been as clear as i could be. if you like your doctor, you can kaep your doctor. you can keep your plan. >> centers for medicaid services say they would collectively reduce the number of people with the health coverage by 14 million. >> people who like their policies are losing them. this is a real burden or not economy. >> older americans are discovering long time doctors are being dumpedd from their insurance plan. >> a lot of people think their invincible. the truth is young people are knuckleheads. >> you are one of the president's biggest supporters. the president said you like your doctor you can keep your doctor and the average family will save 2500 per family per year. >> he shouldn't have used those words. >> probably

don vareli, solicitor general of the united states and paul clement who had challenged the health care law in 2012 and was a solicitor general under george w. bush. the question was whether for-profit corporations can claim a religious exemption to the contraceptive mandate based on the employer's religious views. now everybody should know that right now churches and other religious entities already have an exception from the requirement under the obama law that you provide insurance coverage that includes birth control. but these are companies that are for-profit and just happen to be run by people who have very strong religious views. in this case they say that of all the birth control that we're supposed to cover there are some methods that they felt were akin to abortion. now, the science, there's a lot of dispute over the science. but for purposes of this case, the federal government is saying, yes, these people have deeply felt religious views. but we still don't think that they should be exempt. because for-profit corporations shouldn't be exempt from this. this is a comprehensi

health care in the united states is an intriguing thing to me. it costs about 17% of gdp.most of europe it is 12% of gdp. if the world could allocate five percent of gdp, do you know how much money that is? spendare countries with a less on. i don't know if i'd be good at that problem. i am reading books and talking to people. i have to decide if i have any real passion to make a real difference. ideas matter. i am interested. i will learn more about it. there are three or four of those things and i will decide if there is a real impact i can make. i am a believer that a lot of is technical change or government change. influencedhas everybody in the world. technology is a wonderful thing. government improvement is the other thing that can improve everything in the world. the way government allocates and spends money. the effectiveness of government is another thing -- i am not going to run for office -- could i make a difference somehow on that? my golfy to improve game and try to get in better shape. i will always fight a battle on that. what is the developing technology

health care in the united states is an intriguing thing to me. it costs about 17% of gdp.most of europe it is 12% of gdp. if the world could allocate five percent of gdp, do you know how much money that is? there are countries with that spend less on. i don't know if i'd be good at that problem. i am reading books and talking to people. i have to decide if i have any real passion to make a real difference. ideas matter. i am interested. i will learn more about it. there are three or four of those things and i will decide if there is a real impact i can make. i am a believer that a lot of things is technical change or government change. technology has influenced everybody in the world. technology is a wonderful thing. government improvement is the other thing that can improve everything in the world. the way government allocates and spends money. the effectiveness of government is another thing -- i am not going to run for office -- could i make a difference somehow on that? i can try to improve my golf game and try to get in better shape. i will always fight a battle on th

home depot, united health, dupont, disney and pfizer and tesla up more than 2% as the company says ithe end of the year. >>> let's send it over to bob pisani to the floor of the new york stock exchange. >> we thought this might go on for days or weeks, we weren't sure yesterday and people were short, now all of a sudden it looks like it's not that serious and may end. the market is rocketing up, 10-1 advancing to declines stocks. s&p 500, midcap, russell 2000, it's friday but we're even above where we were on friday. sectors very unusual. seven out of ten up more than 1%. that's a broad rally. so it doesn't matter whether you are a cyclical name, whether you are a defensive name, all the major groups are up, industrials, health care, consumer staples are up along with consumer discretionary. we've got very unusual volume movers. epam is paced in pennsylvania. they sell software and tech systems in eastern europe and the ukraine, so they were down big yesterday but, look, they're up 17% today, just sort of rocketed back. i want to walk you over here, come here. they got a competitor, l

health insurance, is not a problem. when it comes to purchasing of medicine, then it becomes a great difficulty. in the united states, prior to the obamacare, there were about 46 million people without health insurance. so many people would not go to the doctor fearing the high cost. so there are huge differences between these two systems. but the common denominators are two. one is the high level of inefficiency, and the other is the cost of having access to the medicines. >> what is the core model corporation? >> it is a think tank and consultancy that works in two different areas. one of them is innovation. and that is taking ideas from university innovative centers through the hard process of becoming drug products. and that is a collaborative project throughout the world. the other part is healthcare reform and the different policies that need to be implemented in order to make possible a better healthcare system. and the third part, which is closer related, is international economic development. because the issue of healthcare is a very complex problem that goes beyond health insurance, one has to take

backing and then they left my home last sunday morning and have been walking some stand united i need better health care education and more a jobs even question what you would cause you to take part in this march thing not much else they must stand out there are too many reasons my sons have to work every day from eight in the morning to five the next morning only four hundred euro's poem on it also i'm a teacher and i know what cuts in the public sector and all these editions this isn't saying i'm marching symmetry because i contacted their legal process we must solve some of the troika. we all these people have different motives to take part in this march to walk so many kilometers which they do have one unifying them objective and earlier with met with one of the organizers of this march during a break that he took just a little bit earlier here's how he explained what they're trying to achieve so here goes the government wants us to go back to the franco years and keep the working class from demonstrating in the streets and seen what our main problems are the problem we won't allow that to have

i think he's convinced that i have been responsible for keeping him on a mental health unit.i think if he were more open to us, we would have a better sense that it would be okay to put him back out there. >> still playing chess? >> no. >> somebody told me you were a chess player. >> no, i don't know how to play chess. >> really? >> they lied to you. >> we checked back on steele's progress several weeks later. >> he had been telling the staff that he was all ready to begin working in population. we made arrangements for him to do that. i believe they came to pick him up and he said no, i'm not going. so for now, he's going to stay on the chronic care unit and we'll go from there >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> msnbc takes you behind the walls of america's most notorious prisons. into a world of chaos and danger. now, the scenes you've never seen. "lockup: raw." >> behind every murder is a motive. >> they're crying on the phone, they're screaming, telling me that their daughter cannot spend another day around this guy, they're afraid of what

succeeding ok you heard my rant privatization you know medicare operates of the three percent overhead united healthare operates at a twenty to twenty five percent over. why do we have to say i mean i understand you know private companies in any kind of an economy or any kind of a marketplace where competition is viable are possible but in natural monopolies in things like you know electric companies water companies sewage company you know facilities schools hospitals prisons these natural monopolies why should they be an opportunity for somebody to make a buck well i don't think all those things that you listed are natural monopolies some of them are but i think what was missing from this report is maybe just maybe it is that government is doing too many things that government hasn't been tasked to do for example. well. schools for one thing you don't think education i think there should i think there should be public schools absolutely but i also think there should be more options for more families and that they shouldn't have a sole we're not fully on education in this country and i think when yo

health care in the united states is an intriguing thing to me. it costs about 17% of gdp.most of europe it is 12% of gdp. if the world could allocate five percent of gdp, do you know how much money that is? there are countries with that spend less on. i don't know if i'd be good at that problem. i am reading books and talking to people. i have to decide if i have any real passion to make a real difference. ideas matter. i am interested. i will learn more about it. there are three or four of those things and i will decide if there is a real impact i can make. i am a believer that a lot of things is technical change or government change. technology has influenced everybody in the world. technology is a wonderful thing. government improvement is the other thing that can improve everything in the world. the way government allocates and spends money. the effectiveness of government is another thing -- i am not going to run for office -- could i make a difference somehow on that? i can try to improve my golf game and try to get in better shape. i will always fight a battle on th