days see a bread and circuses and i want to show another chart that again this is provided by united health group the largest health insurance group in america and they're the ones that saying go and put people on medicaid because this is stupid to have these exchanges because those public exchanges were meant to according to the see.

days see a bread and circuses and i want to show another chart that again this is provided by united health group the largest health insurance group in america and they're the ones that saying doa put people on medicaid because this is stupid to have these exchanges because those public exchanges were meant to according to the c.b.s. show have twenty five million people on them by now but according to facts in fact they have. ten million people if you look at this this is the health coverage in the us twenty seventeen employer sponsored insurance provides insurance for one hundred seventy four million americans medicaid seventy five million medicare fifty eight million and the public exchange ten million and that i think that is like the sort of you know the coliseum the the gladiator sort of games is all of those ten million eighty percent receive subsidies from the taxpayer is two million people that are forced on to these gory exchanges where they're getting twenty thirty forty percent increases annually and they have to fend for themselves and the like provides amusement to people like these

afford health care that's the way it's set up why can't i write that off well let's look at what united health group says the biggest health insurance provider in america and they having looked at all these exchanges participated in the obamacare exchange in america if you're poor enough you get free care you get medicaid if you're poor enough in certain states had expanded the level so medicaid you have to be under the the old medicaid you had to be under the poverty level and it was very difficult as a single guy you had to have children you had to be a woman you had to have a say a single be a single mother essentially to get that free care and a lot of children a lot of elderly are on medicaid as well as medicare then they expanded it under obamacare that states could raise the level of income that would qualify you above poverty level and guys could single guys could then get medicaid then if you're still earning too much you could still be subsidized so you go you have to go into the obamacare exchange and buy it's.

days see a bread and circuses and i want to show another chart that again this is provided by united health group the largest health insurance group in america and they're the ones saying. put people on medicaid because this is stupid to have these exchanges because those public exchanges were meant to according to the c.b.s. have twenty five million people on them by now but according to facts in fact they have ten million people if you look at this this is the health coverage in the us twenty seventeen employer sponsored insurance provides insurance for one hundred seventy four million americans medicaid seventy five million medicare fifty eight million and the public exchange ten million and that i think that is like there's sort of you know the coliseum the the gladiator sort of games is all of those ten million eighty percent receive subsidies from the taxpayer is two million people that are forced on to these gory exchanges where they're getting twenty thirty forty percent increases annually and they have to fend for themselves and the like provides amusement to people like these in cells w

return to the number two spot rounding out the top five work shy or have to wait from apple and united health group. amazon moved into top 10 for the first time and ranks eighth. >> consumer reports with a very scathing review on tesla's model three. not the first time on that car. >> the hits keep on coming for tesla. consumer reports denied the model three sedan. a recommendation because of big flaws found during its testing. the lesson going review comes as authorities are investigating the death of a man after the model as he was driving veered off the road, crashed into a fence into a pond. unclear who was in autopilot mode. also investigating speed if alcohol was involved, but still not a good look. trade to the sudan itself is crucial to the growth for tesla. such a swipe at them. they've come out and for and may be the only reviewer. that's essential. >> we saw back in the accident last week with the firetrucks. >> your mail is about to smell a little bit sweeter. >> the u.s. postal service unveiled its first ever sat, scratch and sniff stamps or the scent of summer. feature watercolor illu

the number two spot this year wanted not berkshire hathaway, apple and united health group.on moves into the top 10 for the first time and is ranked eighth. probably not a big surprise for you. wal-mart stock is down 15% so far this year. but a big win for them in this anyways. sony becoming the world's largest music publisher. the company taking control at emi to the tune of $2.3 billion. a catalogue of 2 million songs from artists you know that condi was and sam smith. seeking to take advantage of streaming music services like spot of five and apple music which is filled a recovery in the industry. sony is up 8% for the year. and then there's this. prince harry in meghan markle will attend her first royal engagement as a married couple today. the brand-new duke and duchess would take part in the celebration of prince charles of wales birthday. these are the official wedding photos that we finally got to take a look at. and there's one where they are honoring harry's mother with the photo. heading out for a photograph of the same green couch for prince harry's christening b

plastics business and for you may to have as a lie prions company with a health and agriculture unit and once this deal is group three global the hem of would dominate the world's agriculture industry and this of course is a prospect that has left farm as worried because they fear higher prices and less choice but now wire has definitely managed a major hurdle so if you own will three thank you. top german european officials are pressing the u.s. for a permanent exemption to high import tires from metals imported from europe they're expected to go into effect on friday now european trade commission to see amongst women german economy minister pay to outsmart expected to meet this week with that wilbur ross the u.s. commerce secretary a huge trade representatives failed to win a permanent exemption to the u.s. tariffs at the start of this month policy may make is to say they will take countermeasures that could damage economies on both sides of the atlantic if they do not get what they want. now more refugees are finding jobs in germany two hundred sixteen thousand migrants and now in work in the need for skille

technique that has been used by the cia many human rights groups around the united nations say it amounts to torture and can cause serious health consequences like a brain and lung damage and even death the new cia director mentioned in tim kennedy's video has been widely criticized for her involvement in enhanced interrogation techniques which includes waterboarding she was also being accused of destroying video evidence of the torture of terror suspects we discussed waterboarding video with former guantanamo bay detainee more bank he says such practices do amount of torture no matter what one soldier might say and many people can withstand different types of shorter for example why though it might be. the pain of having his own twisted fingernail pulled out to others who are caught but it's not based on the individual's ability to be able to take that torture or not it's according to the definition of the law it's a national interest in just recently the two people captured by the syrian defense forces. who are alleged to be water. what. is here the americans are saying these two individuals have committed war crimes is compl

technique that's been used by the cia many human rights groups around the united nations say it does amount to torture it can cause serious health consequences like brain lung damage even death or worse the newly appointed cia director mentioned in tim kennedy's videos been widely criticized after allegations of her involvement in enhanced interrogation techniques which include waterboarding what's more president trump who chose gina more for the job has often said that torture works we discuss the waterboarding video with former guantanamo detainee was a bag he says it's a technique that amounts to torture no matter what one soldier's thoughts are on it . and many people can withstand different types of torture for example i know it might be the. pain of having his on twisted or having the fingernail pulled out to others who can't but it's not based on the individual's ability to be able to take that torture or not it's according to the definition of the law international law interesting just recently the two people captured by the syrian defense forces who are alleged to be water. what their american captives for isis also wat

technique that has been used by the cia many human rights groups around the united nations say it amounts to torture it can cause serious health consequences like brain long damage or even death the newly appointed cia director mentioned in tim kennedy's video has been widely criticized after allegations of her involvement in an hunts the interrogation techniques which included waterboarding what's more president trump who chose gina hospital for the job has often said that torture works. well with the no life in the program a former guantanamo bay detainee more zam bag who is now a war consultant more welcome what do you make of the video he's personally experienced being water boarded and concludes it's not torture from your experience is about how it's carried out. look the truth is this many people can withstand different types of torture for example i know an individual might be able to bear the pain of having his on twisted or having the final pulled out compared to others who can't but it's not based on the individual's ability to be able to take that torture or not it's according to the definition of the law internatio

unit. smiths group is trying to combine its own health equipment union, the biggest division that monitorsith the u.s. company. stages.s are in early this means no certainty a deal shares willhed, but be reacting today. we will be keeping and i offer this one to see out how -- how it evolves. matt: another stock to watch for m&a action. what is the story with standard life? anne-marie: they are returning capital to shareholders, more than 1.5 billion pounds. celled -- the cell of -- sale of phoenix group. take a listen to what the co-ceo had to say about the return to capital. -- martin: we still need to talk to the regulator and make sure, but on our figures, we are pretty happy that we have provisioned to return to shareholders. ise-marie: gilbert saying it important to return capital and they are not looking for him -- any m&a deals. matt: very cool. thank you for pointing out those two issues. there is a lot to keep your eye on today as we see rates making some big swings away from what they normally would. three standard deviations from where they normally would on italian debt, portu

interrogation technique that has been used by the cia many human rights groups and the united nations say it amounts to torture it can cause serious health consequences like brain and lung damage or even death the acting cia director mentioned in tim kennedy's video has been widely criticized after allegations of her involvement and enhanced interrogation techniques which include waterboarding what is more president trump who chose a hassle for the job has often said that torture works we discussed the waterboarding video with former guantanamo detainee was a big. many people can withstand different types of georgia for example i know it might be the pain of having his own twisted or having the brain in the hold out compared to others who can't but it's not based on the individual's ability to be able to take that torture all that it's according to the definition of the law intellectual interest in just recently the two people captured by the syrian defense forces who are alleged to be what to look at what. american captives for isis also water on it that. they have to so if the americans are saying that these two individuals that have c

technique of that has been used by the cia many human rights groups and the united nations say it amounts to torture it can cause serious health consequences like brain and lung damage or even death and the acting cia director mentioned in kennedy's video has been widely criticized after allegations of her involvement in enhanced interrogation techniques which included waterboarding what is more president trump who chose you know house before the job has often said that torture works we discussed the waterboarding video with former guantanamo detainee back. many people can withstand different types of georgia for example i know it might be. the pain of having his own twisted fate in the hold out to others who caught but it's not based on the individual's ability to be able to take that torture although it is according to the definition of the law it's a natural interest in just recently the two people captured by the syrian defense forces who are alleged to be. what. american captives for isis also water that. their captives so if the americans are saying that these two individuals are committing war crimes which include what

many human rights groups and the united nations say that it amounts to torture and can cause serious health consequences like brain and long damage or even death and the acting cia director mentioned in tim kennedy's video has been widely criticized after allegations of her involvement in enhanced interrogation techniques which included waterboarding what is more president trump who chose for the job is often said that torture works we discussed the waterboarding issue video with former guantanamo detainee. begg. many people can withstand different types of georgia for example i know it might be. the pain of having his own twisted fate and. to others who can't but it's not based on the individual's ability to be able to take that torture although it is according to the definition of the law it's a natural interest in just recently the two people captured by the syrian defense forces who are alleged to be water. what. american captives isis also water that. they have to so if the americans are saying that these two individuals that have committed war crimes which include what or so this kind

technique that has been used by the cia many human rights groups around the united nations say it does amount to torture it can cause serious health consequences like brain lung damage and even death worse the newly appointed cia director mentioned in tim kennedy's video that has been widely criticized over this kind of thing after allegations of her involvement in interrogation techniques including waterboarding was more president trump who chose for the job is often said that torture works former guantanamo detainee was them begged thinks she's unlikely to be investigated over her alleged involvement in torture techniques while donald trump's in charge. all in all this was that she was a great at that for all of that torture tapes of the torture of the survey that came in the shooting were torture in the place that she ran in thailand she's a great advocate for these torture tapes to being destroyed and that happened and or violence watch because obama said that no matter who the torturous were and what they did we will no longer torture at night with any torture is that really for the prosecutor so essentially that's why you ha

technique that has been used by the cia many human rights groups and the united nations do say it amounts to torture it can cause serious health consequences like brain and lung damage and can even lead to death but in kennedy's stunt isn't proof isn't proving convincing to everybody here's some of the reaction online if waterboarding wasn't torture the be no reason to do it i was a maybe pilot and went to see ari in one thousand nine hundred eighty one waterboarding is torture but aborting is not torture it's just the process replicating the sensation of being ground to inflict physical and psychological pain in a prisoner in order to extract information so yet totally different from torture cia director praised by tim kennedy in his video with spin has been a widely criticized for her involvement in enhanced interrogation techniques which included waterboarding she's also been accused of destroying video evidence of the top tier of terrorist suspects we discussed that waterboarding video with former guantanamo detainee begg he says that such practices do amount to torture no matter what one soldier says. many people can can

technique that's been used by the cia many human rights groups and the united nations say it does amount to top ship it can cause serious health consequences like brain and lung damage or even death now the newly appointed cia director mentioned in tim kennedy's video has been widely criticized for this kind of thing after allegations of her involvement in enhanced interrogation techniques which included waterboarding what's more president chose gina her support for the job. is often said that torture works we discuss the waterboarding video with former guantanamo detainee more as a bag he says it's a technique that does amount to torture no matter what one soldier says. many people can withstand different types of torture for example i know it might be the . pain of having his arm twisted or having the fingernail pulled out compared to others who can't but it's not based on the individual's ability to be able to take that torture or not it's according to the definition of the law international interest in just recently the two people captured by the syrian defense forces who are alleged to be water. what are their american ca

technique that's been used by the cia many human rights groups around the united nations say it does amount to torture it can cause serious health consequences like brain and lung damage or even death the newly appointed cia director mentioned in tim kennedy's video that has been widely criticized over such after allegations of her evolvement in and tons enhanced interrogation techniques which include waterboarding what's more president trump who chose gina hospital for the job is often said that torture works we discuss the waterboarding video with former guantanamo detainee muslim bag he says it is a technique that amounts to torture no matter what one soldier says. many people can withstand different types of torture for example i know it individual the. pain of having his on twisted or having fingernail pulled out compared to others who can't but it's not based on the individual's ability to be able to take that torture or not it's according to the definition of the law international interest in just recently the two people captured by the syrian defense forces who are alleged to be what of. what. american captives for isis

technique this being used by the cia many human rights groups and the united nations say it does amount to torture him and it can cause serious health consequences like brain and lung damage or even it was death or the newly appointed cia director mentioned in tim kennedy's video that has been widely criticized over this come thing after allegations of involvement in enhanced interrogation techniques which include waterboarding was for president trump who chose genius for the job is often said that torture works former guantanamo detainee was a bag things hospital is unlikely to be investigated over their alleged involvement in torture techniques while donald trump's in charge at least. assholes all in all this was that she was great at that for all of that torture tapes of the torture of the survey that came in the shooting with torture in the place that she ran in thailand she's a great advocate for these torture tapes to being destroyed and that was under obama's watch because obama said that no matter who the torturous were and what they did we will no longer torture at night with any torture is that we're all the cross if you s

united states is at its lowest level in 30 years. the national center for health statistics is the birthrate fell for nearly every group of women at everyge except women between the ages of 40-44. some experts say the numbers reflect a trend that more women are focusing on a career and waiting longer to start a family. let's talk more about this with a bay area fertility specialist , doctor amy. first of all, is your practice reflected in these numbers? >> absolutely. i have been in practice for 10 years. what i noticed, when i started -- when i started the average age was 31 and now it is shifting to 36. what are trying for baby number one in a time where it is going to be harder to have baby number two if they're not thinking about preserving their fertility. for example, egg freezing, sperm freezing, embryo freezing. >> a crew for women over the age of 40, so people think i can do to. >> it just means people are having kids when they're eggs or less viable. >> a lot of women do see 40 as a target. after that, is when i might need help. what to counsel all women to think about their fertility? >> that there are no two people that are

health crisis are getting better treatment than they did previously. there's more to do now that we've artie started to take action. the hopes of the 464 survivors in the united kingdom and the party group which i chair was significantly depressed with the weekend suggesting that the german government is seeking to resign from the verbal pledge. his parents and mother's with the german manufactured drug. their lives are shortening and they need support. will they use the good offices to make the case before my survivors to finally get the justice that they head for too long been denied. i fully recognize that those survivors are so concerned with the reports that they saw. all of those back in 2012. they have announced that lunch. they are able to apply to the german to enable those funds. know that they have met representatives towards the end of last year to discuss this and is the remaining contact. with the german government on this point. when one of my constituents have a heart attack. he waited an hour and 20 minutes for a paramedic in two hours for an ambulance because they were having to queue up at local hospitals. he never made it back on. faced home. faced with such a human

health minister says the public must be told who knew what and when. the british government must do more to build trust with minority groups, according to a united nationsg a report about race relations since the brexit referendum. and she's raised concerns about the windrush scandal, rising levels of hate crime and current immigration laws. our community affairs correspondent adina campbell reports: tendye achumee has been on a whistle—stop tour of the uk, revealing her initial findings in front of the media, the united nations special adviser has been assessing levels of discrimination faced by some communities. top of her list was how people from the windrush generation have been affected by the government's immigration policy. the problems confronting racial equality are very deep and structural, like the windrush scandal, what has been astounding is to come face—to—face with how deep immigration law and policy that is in place profoundly resulted in the kind of dynamics we are seeing in that context. it appears that part of the problem is notjust hate crime itself, it is the way it is dealt with. do you think police forces, the authorities, should

health and that's where i have led my whole life. among black young men in the united states, firearms injuries and death are leading cause of that group in america. above any other cause, cancer, heart disease or automobile crashes -- you name it. they have subjected to firearms. we see it in schools. we see it in inner cities. we see it with accidental deaths of young children in the home. we see it with suicides where there is easy access to firearms. following on from the march for our lives today we are going to have a civil and civic conversation about firearms public health and the second amendment. i want this conversation to model what the conversation should be but has not been in the united states. i want us not to talk pass each other but with each other. i want to define common solution to a problem that everyone whether you are on the left side of the political spectrum or the right has to be worried about because it is our kids. who would not want to keep our kids safe and away from fear? so, the key question for us today are going to be what are the main strategies to reduce injuries of deaths from firearms. we'll never

health action on alcohol problems. pa rt part of the group who developed the proposalfor minimum part of the group who developed the proposal for minimum unitn what you think the reduction might be from this policy? it's difficult to put a hard figure on it, the test is more if it moves things in the right direction. 24 gu ests moves things in the right direction. 24 guests a week is quite a narrow definition of alcohol harm, the true burden of mortality is currently about three times that, so we think things will move in the right direction, we are currently running at about 50, 60 more deaths now and then in the mid—19 90s so it would be satisfying to see deaths fall down to that level, although any alcohol related mortality means a sad and preventable cause of death. perhaps you can't say what the evidence is behind the increase in price leading to fewer alcohol related problems. the group i'm part of which is from the medical law colleges in scotland were keen to see the lowest price alcohol, this is what we saw the heaviest drinkers drinking, the more heavily they drink, the more they gravitate towards the cheapest alcohol, so the task