that just doubled with the deal with united health care. in that deal 4.4 million around united health care members get access to peloton's streaming service. and so it just doubled overnight. they're getting it free for a year i have to believe that some of the people are going to continue after that first year. but you get on me all the time about peloton being a stay at home scott here is why it's not, right? i think it has the ability to do both stay at home, hybrid. and back to the world environment. so when i look at the fact that this is really really really sticky revenue -- if you buy a bike or tread you're in. you've got to buy the streaming service. but looking at peloton compared to a traditional gym, right, in the traditional gym membership about 6 -- 60% of the gym members. they lose about 60% of the members. low retention. but over 90% of peloton subscribing keep it over a year. with the bike and the tread, it's really really sticky revenue. but also people are just buying the subscription to the service. because they have muc

the next represents united health care plans. united has been our second plan that we offer to our retirees. it has a very small increase this year, and that was through a guarantee last year that we were able to secure a low rate increase. and also, they will be sticking around, if you will, to aid in taking care of some of the companions that are in the united health care medicare that are not medicare eligible. the only people that will be eligible are those that are companion to folks that are enrolled in the medicare plan. the next plan is the most significant plan that we have to offer is a new plan administered by healthnet, in partnership with canopy care with partnerships with some of our very large health care organizations that you can see on the slide. i think the offering also offers a new and much asked for benefit that will include services at zuckerberg san francisco general hospital. it's my understanding from my predecessors in the department of public health that zuckerberg has not been an offering for city emp

v and it can get into been charles the natalie i was a united health care ducati the bank. i presented nothing quite so she said no, no, no it isn't. it is, you know, a man nicole coins was also you dream on the one when i don't usually we done the last polanski image on the phone before table to the senior region unless you don't get it, not the you want to publish. wanted to also know when you were at the new you of the home e. d. a letter of just in the house should reconsider sydney, poor compassion. ah not pretty or the key. you don't need to know when i ask you to stop in or keep them in. we expect your commodity on issues and stuff. people who don't feel you ah, just getting up to traditional like you really confused. i saw the local community and certainly down a bit of young own to me to come in and keep your i'm a school from a soon from course poor moody. it's either contrary to eat my callback of yahoo. that's when they put him into the show conductor. position and i for congeal, if we want to get an actual twins, i think if it's small, but could you put in a to

what your engine of issues to to you can give it to ben charles the natalie i was okay with united health care ducati the bank i last minute the present code. so, to, to a known as note looking illusion and you know, into a p more man. and you go to, you know, toya on scale, you know, cause also you dream on the home. why not? when i don't usually we done the last polanski image on the phone before table of a senior region and i don't get some good. i know the you want to publish. wanted to sit on the phone and when you were at the new home, the general, the letter of judging hardship. we can proceed for sydney proved sylvia compassion . ah, not pretty or the key pushing it and you don't pull the glass or need to know when i ask you to stop in keeping us in. we expect commodity come on issues and stuff. people who don't fit you ah, just getting up to traditional like you really confused, i saw the local community as certainly the demo, but in yon owned me to the federal government. if you didn't from your school, from a school, from course poor moody, it's either contrary to week my callback o

the natalie i was okay with united health care ducati didn't pay off. i presume. nothing quite so known as no illusion. and you know, into a more man, nicole and you have no toys on sca yup. new clothes on for you dream on. what? when i don't usually we done the last polanski image on the phone before table that the senior region actually don't get a some good. i did not be able to publish. wanted to this is awful. nobody was at a new home e. d. a letter of just in the house should be cautious or she sydney, poor, self compassion. ah, not pretty, or the key pushing it. i don't need to know when i ask you to supper. now keep in. we speak a commodity on issues and stuff. people who don't fit you ah, me up to get up to traditional louis just like me to you on ice enough to really compute. i saw the d as in circles down a bit of young own to me, coming from your school from assume from course poor moody. it's either contrary to eat my callback of yahoo that's only put him into the show conductor position. and i for congeal. if we want to get an actual millions, i thin

health care issues and trends. i'm tina reid, axios health care editor, and i'm joining you from the washington d.c. thank you to united health group for making this conversation on strengthening health care accessibility and the future of providing care possible. welcome the our audiences on facebook, youtube, twitter the, linked in and on axios.com. you can join the conversation with hashtag axios events. i will be joined by my colleague and senior editor sam baker. we will unpack how the pandemic has shifted the conversation around is access to care from telehealth to evolving hospital operations and take a closer look at care accessibility and the future of providing care. up first is the administrator of the centers for medicare and medicaid services joining us from washington d.c. if welcome, administrator. >> thank you. it's a pleasure to be here with you. >> you have been on the job for about a month now. what have you been spending the most time on so far? >> it's been such a pleasure to be the cms administrator, and what an honor and a privilege. most of my time, i would say, so far has been spent getting to

. >>> finally today, united health care is teaming up with peloton to help millions of investors have all access peloton shares membership. my question, i haven't seen -- i don't know if it's mentioned in here is whether pl lowton is a muj membership >> i think it's crazy for peloton, it's down 19% real estate so you need to add in services i still work with steve bechtel. his executives want gym memberships. when you are in your 80s i'll get you a gym membership i like it. i think fitness is super important in light of the pandemic and just in general as the population ages. i think this is good news for peloton. >> good chance to get a stair workout and she did. all right. forget it. it's exhausting. thank you all today. we appreciate it nancy tengler, julia boorstin for rapid fire. >>> stocks rebounding. the dow is up as much as 660 points from the highs. from the cndc's new guidance an all of the headlines on the covid front after this experience our advance standards safety technology on a full line of vehicles. at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. get 1.9% apr financing

we'll tell you why >>> plus a deal with united health care.er this. because it hasn't removed the endless mundane work we all hate. ♪ ♪ ♪ automation can solve that by taking on repetitive tasks for us. unleash your potential. uipath. reboot work. this is dr. arnold t. petsworth, he's the owner of petsworth vetworld. business was steady, but then an influx of new four-legged friends changed everything. dr. petsworth welcomed these new patients. the only problem? more appointments meant he needed more space. that's when dr. petsworth turned to his american express business card, which offers spending potential that's built for his changing business needs. he used his card to furnish a new exam room and everyone was happy. get the card built for business. by american express. sofi is a one-stop shop for your finances designed to work better together. save, spend, borrow, invest, and earn cash back rewards, all in one app. that's how you get your money right with sofi. >>> we've got a bitcoin breakdown on our hands for the first time since june 2n

if the one in the united states american health care is largely privatized and lacks pricing regulation, both key traits of a capitalist system. this means not only is every element of the health care system from hospitals to drug manufacturers, owned and operated by the private sector. but those businesses are free to charge, whatever they like. this makes staying healthy in the united states. a scarily expensive proposition. this is a small percentage of the population about 80 percent does get some state support for medical costs. but for the vast majority, private health insurance is the only recourse they charge, notoriously expensive premiums, making them unaffordable for many and filled with loopholes. from gaps that mean even in short, americans can be left with 50 medical bills to pay. that's why before the pandemic, it was estimated that 87000000 americans were uninsured, or under insured, and medical bills were a leading cause of personal bankruptcy. you know, in the united states, people can access health care because they can't afford health insurance, even if they have ins

the next represents united health care plans.been our second plan that we offer to our retirees. it has a very small increase this year, and that was through a guarantee last year that we were able to secure a low rate increase. and also, they will be sticking around, if you will, to aid in taking care of some of the companions that are in the united health care medicare that are not medicare eligible. the only people that will be eligible are those that are companion to folks that are enrolled in the medicare plan. the next plan is the most significant plan that we have to offer is a new plan administered by healthnet, in partnership with canopy care with partnerships with some of our very large health care organizations that you can see on the slide. i think the offering also offers a new and much asked for benefit that will include services at zuckerberg san francisco general hospital. it's my understanding from my predecessors in the department of public health that zuckerberg has not been an offering for city employees for a

united states. there is the national association of community health care workers, and they have been prevalent heree united states for a long time doing work, often unseen, trying to make sure the communities they live in are getting the best health care and mental health care and social support they need. host: let me remind our viewers that they can take part in this conversation. you're going to open up regional lines. that means if you are in the eastern or central time zones, your number is (202) 748-8000. if you are a link the mountain or pacific time zone, your number is (202) 748-8001. we are going to open up a special line this morning for community health workers. we want to know what your experiences are, what you are seeing, and what life is like as a community health worker. if you are a community health worker, want you to call in at (202) 748-8002. keep in mind, you can always text us at (202) 748-8003. we are always reading on social media on twitter, on facebook, and you can always follow us on instagram. miya, what was life like for community health workers during the pandemic? wh

then bringing it home, how was united health care morgan stanley. >> i think travel trust owns it.st want to sell to bring the register i think it is a mistake. it is a really good one. >> would you look at the netflix news and would you at least factor that in and does it have nothing to do why you buy gamestop >> we don't know what ryan's plan is we can't really tell because it has been opaque the meme people need more cash they better reach in and get more nonmargin money i hope they don't use the child tax credit to keep up game stop. thank you. >> thanks, joe we'll talk now about a negative report of spruce point driving shares of oat milk maker oatly stock down below $20 the report stating they've overstated and engaged in so-called green washing. we reached out and received this statement in response. the company saying that they are aware a short seller is making what they say are false and misleading claims. the short seller stands to benefit from the decline of the price. oatly rejects all these false claims and stands behind all the activities and financial reporting. jo

i am not entirely certain about kaiser or united health care. these would all be better questions directed to the health services system. but i'm happy to find out for you and report back. >> supervisor melgar: thank you, director. to the issue of the appointed employees, i would also, you know, request that we get some data, you know, just because anecdotedly, i've known folks who lose their comp time or sick time for when they're approved for when they leave service because their appointing officer is leaving too. maybe it has changed. so, i would really love if we could follow up on it. >> compensatory time is if we don't cash out extendstory time for anybody. so we do encourage employees to use their compensatory time. in some cases, we do cash it out, but it's not typical and sick leave really is there for sick leave. it's not a cash benefit. it's there as a protection family friendly protection for employees who get sick. some need it and some don't. >> so you see how that's problematic for employees because it's just different for employee

like county that were a part of the irish health care system and actually had been in part of numerous health care and other corporate ransom events. the united states. hundreds according to the f. b i. these organizations predominantly work by finding people who look like good targets. they scam me outside of these organizations and they look at companies that look like they might have the ability to pay and they look like they're going to use to get into. so the best thing you can do is make yourself not look like it's hard to make sure you're not using passwords. make sure that you're looking at your privileged accounts and internal networks. and you know, frankly, organizations have to stop just building higher walls, higher fences. they have to do more work to look at the inside of their business and monitor and hunt for these malicious actors once they're in their networks. so they make big events into small ones. let me just as before, we've been out of time. if you were sitting with the us president tonight and advising him on what to do, he said at the summit with vladimir approach. and you know, we have to ensure that the kremlin do

like county that were a part of the irish health care system and actually had been in part of numerous health care and other corporate ransom events. the united states. hundreds according to the f. b i. these organizations predominantly work by finding people who look like good targets. they scam me outside of these organizations and they look at companies that look like they might have the ability to pay and they look like they're going to use to get into. so the best thing you can do is make yourself not look like a target. make sure you're not using passwords, make sure that you're looking at your privileged accounts and internal networks. and, you know, frankly, organizations have to stop just building higher walls, higher fences. they have to do more work to look at the inside of their business and monitor and hunt for these malicious actors once they're in their network. so they make big events into small ones. let me just ask before we run out of time, if you were sitting with the us president tonight and advising him what to do. he said at the summit with vladimir approach and you know, we have to ensure that the kremlin doesn't see i

united nations. now the health care system in that country collapsed when the military took pow on february. the 1st there was a qu, there of course, medics have been attacked and detained. many are on strike and they've been treating people in secrets. kristin salumi has more now from the united nations. this was a chance for security council members to hear directly from a representative of me in march national unity government as well as ethnic minorities. in fact, this was the 1st time that a kitchen representative, briefed the council, and he described the situation in me and mar, as bordering on state collapse. he and the other briefers described, rising food insecurity, ongoing violence, and rapidly spreading corona virus infection. and while there are many calls for help from the international community, including on arms embargo and no fly zone, clearly not all council members were on board. russia did not even participate in the meeting saying at a separate event that me and mars government with the help of countries in the region need to take the lead in finding its own political

the lack of an appropriate formulation is an innovative partnership between unit have chai, the health care of the originator company that worked with a medicine patent pool to allow generic producers to make the drug at an affordable price. so it's now be a tourist and mccloud supplying the drug. it's try and imitate, working together to make sure that gets into countries. so really it's a great story of collaboration and really exciting to be seeing the drug being used and reaching those children who can benefit. absolutely. and in terms of the impact this is going to have on these children's lives, their families lies. what do you think this means in terms of child mortality rates from age an h i v i big differences they're going to make? well, we really think that it will drive down mortality let re significantly the earlier children get on treatment. the greater their chances of survival. so as i mentioned 800000 kids dying from h, i v aids related illnesses each year. we really see an opportunity to drive that down dramatically. but then another thing you mentioned with the cost reduc

like county that were a part of the irish health care system and actually had been a part of numerous health care and other corporate ransom events. the united states . hundreds according to the f. b i. these organizations predominantly work by finding people who look like good targets. they scam me outside of these organizations and they look at companies but look like they might have the ability to pay and they look like they're going to use to get into. so the best thing you can do is make yourself not look like a target. make sure you're not using passwords, make sure that you're looking at your privileged accounts and internal networks. and, you know, frankly, organizations have to stop just building higher walls, higher fences. they have to do more work to look at the inside of their business and monitor and hunt for these malicious actors once they're in their networks. so they make big events into small ones. let me just ask before we run out of time, if you were sitting with the us president tonight and advising him on what to do, he said at the summit with vladimir approach. and you know, we have to ensure that the kremlin doesn't

folks like county that were a part of the irish health care system and actually have been a part of numerous health care and other corporate ransom events. united states hundreds according to the f b i. these organizations predominantly work by finding people who look like good targets. they scam me outside of these organizations and they look at companies that look like they might have the ability to pay and they look like they're going to use to get into. so the best thing you can do is make yourself not look like a target. make sure you're not using passwords, make sure that you're looking at your privileged accounts and internal networks. and, you know, frankly, organizations have to stop just building higher walls, higher fences. they have to do more work to look at the inside of their business and monitor and hunt for these malicious actors once they're in their networks. so they make big events in the small ones. let me just ask before we run out of time, if you were sitting with the us president tonight and advising him on what to do, he said at the summit with vladimir putin, you know, we have to ensure that the kremlin doesn't see it

health care setting. jesse: are community health workers already being used in the united states and if so, how many are thereya: that's a great question about how many there are. i don't have the numbers for that. there is a call from the national association of community health workers to do a survey to get a better sense of the workforce of community health workers, because they are volunteers are called by many different names like wellness navigator, patient navigator. there is not certainty about the number that there are, but they definitely exist in the united states. there is a national association of community health workers, which is an organization looking to uplift the voices of community health workers. and they have been prevalent here in the united states for a long time, doing work often unseen, 20 make sure that the communities they live in are getting the best health care and mental health care and social support they need. jesse: our viewers can take part in this conversation. we are going to open regional lines, regional lines. if you are in the eastern or central time zones, your number

like county that were a part of the irish health care system and actually had been a part of numerous health care and other corporate ransom events. the united states . hundreds according to the f. b i. these organizations predominantly work by finding people who look like good targets. they scam me outside of these organizations and they look at companies that look like they might have the ability to pay and they look like they're going to use to get into. so the best thing you can do is make yourself not look like it's hard to make sure you're not reusing passwords. make sure that you're looking at your privileged accounts and internal networks. and you know, frankly, organizations have to stop just building higher walls, higher fences. they have to do more work to look at the inside of their business and monitor and hunt for these malicious actors once they're in their networks. so they make big events into small ones. let me just ask before we run out of time, if you were sitting with the us president tonight and advising him on what to do, he said at the summit with vladimir approach. and you know, we have to ensure that the kremlin doe

care is in virtual care units rather than in ftes, rather than in people, clinicians to provide the care. what we know about virtual care units is vets, generally bigger consumers of health care, have generally more complex cases. so individual appointments may be not the best, most comprehensive way, especially as you are thinking about cost, to calculate what we are delivering in terms of value. and so this is something that obviously we have developed over time through several secretaries. in a model, by the way, that's held up pretty well when you look back at it. so big bow wave of care, generally more demanding patients, relatively sicker. and so that means more complex cases, which means greater cost. >> let me see if -- is there anything that you said that answered this question -- what portion of the '22-'23 medical care request funds are a result of increasing costs due to deferred care during the pandemic? you may have said that, but -- >> rather than john whispering and i say it, why doesn't he say it. >> due to covid 7.9% is the estimate. >> 7.9% of the increase? >> yes, yep. >> okay. >> about 5%, 4.9% is attributable to intensity, inflation, reliance. there

health care in this country. and it focuses in particular on reproductive rights, guaranteed by the united states constitution. thank you all for being here today. the record will remain open for one week. and the hearing is adjourned. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [inaudible conversations]

we are working with our health care partners and mobile vaccination units trying to close that gap. >> really, eye-opening that the delta variant is causing 80% of cases in marin county. indeed keep sending out that message. thank you very much for your time and insight. great talking with you. >> thank you. bye-bye. >> bye-bye. >>> this is an interesting one for us to ponder. are we seeing a mass exodus out of california and the bay area? or are we not? cast rabbit says no. what does -- task rabbit says no. what do they have if there were a button that would help you use less energy, breathe cleaner air, and even take on climate change... would you press it? so, let's do this for our onair audience in three seconds. >>> we have been hearing a lot about mass exodus out of california and san francisco often citing crime or the cost of living, is that actually an accurate picture of what is happen something not a scientific study looking at data from a poplar app offers an interesting snapshot. joining us, sharing what task rabbit has learned is the ceo, onya smith. thank you for joinin

health care supplies. we must take a strong stand to bring our health care companies and productions back to the united statesica, which is where we started. after we rebuild our military, we stood with our allies instead of our enemies as never before. we isolated iran. we withdrew from the deal. it was our administration that kept our word to the american people. we finally moved the american embassy to jerusalem, the capital of the state of israel. [applause] under our administration, if the world is nothing else, america stands with israel. [applause] closer to home, we stood up for the timeless values that family leaders champion throughout history. we appointed more than 300 conservatives to our federal courts at every level, including neil gorsuch, brett kavanaugh, and how about amy coney barrett? isn't she something? i would say that if she wasn't from indiana. every single day, we stood for all of the god-given liberties and trying -- enshrined in our constitution. i will never forget. it was a couple of days before i was going to speak at a banquet, about the size that gathers in washington every ye

i will talk to -- i would talk about vaccine distribution and how to provide affordable health care in the uniteden we need it most. that is next, this is bloomberg. ♪ >> it is not the direction we want to be going, it is very simple what needs to be done. every american needs to be vaccinated. this is now a disease of the unvaccinated. >> gina raimondo speaking on bloomberg earlier. her sentiments shared by tech giant google. the search engine giant announcing that all returning workers must be vaccinated. google has also delayed its return to the office. because of the rise in delta variant cases, employees will never turn starting mid october instead of september. apple is expected to reinstate a mass requirement at most of its u.s. retail stores for most customers and staff. even for those who are vaccinated. although they are not making it mandatory for retail staff to be vaccinated, it is strongly urging them to do so. the pandemic has been a test of a left temper doctors, nurses and other medical professionals. joining us now is the founder and ceo of carbon health which has 80 medical cli

health care in this country. and it focuses in particular on reproductive rights, guaranteed by the united states constitution. thank you all today. the record will remain open for one week. and the hearing is adjourned. national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] wednesday morning we will hear from tom vilsack and food industry leaders on immigrant farm worker issues. watch live starting at 10 am eastern on c-span 3, online at c-span.org or listen with the free c-span radio app. >> treasury secretary janet yellen testified before the house committee about president biden's proposed budget for next year. she was asked about infrastructure investments, the minimum wage, child tax credits, and the minimum global tax rate of 15% which was agreed to during the recent g7 summit in the united kingdom.

medical groups issued a joint statement calling for mandatory vaccine requirements for all health care workers in the unitedime they made such a public endorsement of mandating vaccines but their reason was clear -- "as the health care community leads the way in requiring vaccines for our employees, we hope all other employers across the country will follow our lead and implement effective policies to encourage vaccination. the health and safety of u.s. workers, families, communities and the nation depends on it." joining us now is dr. rachel villenueva, one of those who signed on to the vaccine mandate letter. and she's a member of the medical advisory group of the black health trust. doctor, thank you for joining us this evening. your response, first of all, to this new news of the department of justice issuing an opinion to say it would not be illegal in their opinion for businesses and organizations and employers to issue mandate. >> thank you for having me. i think it's such a great piece of information in our arsenal against the covid-19 vaccine virus to have this information. it is critically importa

the united states has the most advanced health care system in the world. it doesn't ration care or restrict access to therapies and it's a leader in advancing science to provide cures to deadly diseases like cancer. the united states is also -- developed country when it comes to the use of generic drugs, over 90% of prescription buy-in is prescription drug buy-in with low out-of-pocket costs. most americans have access to affordable medicines and pharmaceutical companies such as abbvie provide a number of forms of assistance for those who can't afford their medicines, through co-pay support or free drug. the single largest patient group that lacks access to affordable medicines are standard medicare part “d” patients where the program design has put a significant cost burden on them. for these patients, reducing drug prices alone will not alleviate the challenge of access and affordability. last fall the house committee on oversight and reform held two days of hearings to examine the prices of prescription drugs and certainly drug pricing is important and t

a nuanced investigation into racial politics and for-profit health care in the united states "the kissing bug" reveals an marginalist disease and connects us to the lives at the center of it all. joining hernandez in conversations evening is amy stuart. stuart is under times best-selling author of the true story of one of america's first female deputy sheriffs and are too rambunctious sisters. her pop or nonfiction entitled -- wicked bugs wicked plants and flower confidential prayer book has sold over a million copies worldwide and translated into 17 languages. this evening's events will include an audience q&a so please touch the q&a -- use the q&a button at the bottom of the screen if you'd like to ask a question. if you have a question you'd like to know the answer to upload that question but clicking the thumbs up that in. most importantly please consider supporting daisy by purchasing a copy of her work. a link to "the kissing bug" along with amy's book will be share this evening. daisy and amy what a joy to work with you both and thanks for joining us tonight. >> thank you so much f

care unit in hospitals. but only in jakarta, not only in java, but across the country on stretch them. we're seeing concerning signs of health care system across the country and more regional provinces, including a west hub for with the, with the health care resources are certainly not what we have here in jakarta. and the numbers that you mentioned earlier us concerning, as they found the fact that into these are now is asia covert epi center. they don't represent the reality on the ground because of low testing, right? some local data agencies using data from cities from provincial governments, say that the actual just told is likely to be greater than one. the government's numbers suggest thailand and south korea have both reported a record number of new infections, the authorities and sole and considering expanding restrictions. the highly contagious delta variance is driving the search across the region. china is deployed its military to he, non province. the central region is struggling with his worst plotting and recent history. at least 33 people have been killed. katrina, you is enjoying g yang in hand. and province

. >> we have 22 million health care workers in the united states. tion we have, only about 50% are vaccinated. this is unacceptable. >> banner health, a nonprofit health service that implies 52,000 people in six states, is requiring its employees get vaccinated to keep their jobs. and the u.s. capitol now recommending mask mandates once again after several new cases. starting today jackson health system in florida will again no longer allow visitors in most inpatient units or any adult emergency departments. >> this virus is highly contagious, highly transmissable. this is not a joke. i really encourage everyone who's acting like the pandemic is over, we all wish it was over. it is not over, and we all need to be responsible. >> reporter: still, there is no sign the cdc is planning to change its guidance on masking, which focuses on the unvaccinated. former u.s. surgeon general jerome adams urging the agency to revise its policy in places where cases are rising yet vaccination rates remain low, writing in "the washington post" instead of vax it or ma

health care issues and trends. i'm tina reid, axios health care editor, and i'm joining you from the washington d.c. you from the washington d.c. thank you to unitedlth group for making this conversation on strengthening health care accessibility and the future of providing care possible. welcome the our audiences on

kimberly health care al jazeera, the white house, united states and several allies say they're ready to take action against china for facilitating malicious cyber activity. including this year's hack of the microsoft exchange email server. they say groups protected by basing were responsible, compromising tens of thousands of computers worldwide. it's one of a range of cyber threats. china is being blamed for, including ransomware tax worth millions of dollars for the rest of my knowledge. and i'm getting a report tomorrow morning on this detailing for my understanding is that the chinese government, not unlike the russian government, is not doing this themselves, but or protecting those who are doing it may be even accommodating and being able to do it. why cannot, has more from washington dc? well, it seems that president biden is attempting to leave himself some maneuvering wrong with regard to any potential action that will be taken against china. as happened earlier this year, when russia was accused of packing, there were sanctions imposed. no suggestion as yet that sanctions a

they want congress to improve and expand affordable health care in the united states. the groups threaten to file a human rights complaint with the u.n. if demands are not met by august 6. >>> elizabeth dole turns 85 thursday. her husband, former senator bob dole, marked his 98th birthday this week. they want people to focus on bipartisanship. comcast nbc universal is a partner with elizabeth dole's campaign to help service workers. more after this short break. aleve it, and see what's possible. (realtor) the previous owners left in a hurry, so the house comes with everything you see. follow me. ♪ (realtor) so, any questions? (wife) we'll take it! (realtor) great. (vo) it will haunt your senses. the heart-pounding audi suv family. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer. icy hot. ice works fast. heat makes it last. feel the power of contrast therapy, so you can rise from pain. ♪ ♪ for deb, living with constipation with belly pain was the same old story for years. trying this. doing that. spending countless days right here. still came the belly pain, discomfort