it comes as luigi mangione is in jail awaiting trial for the murder of united healthcare ceo brian thompson. last month. >> several protesters held up signs in support of men gionet only condone his actions. i do could own the fact that whatever he raise the awareness of this right, the entire world is talking about this industry. they should not exist. this is a system problem killing an executive is not going to change a system. i hope this issue comes out in his a few protesters yelled at attendees exiting the conference as tensions became high. police officers lined up in front of the hotel. can we ask you a thing of these protesters of the conference? >> it's all pretty you everybody's to come together every right to protest. but it's like when you see a pro luigi sign, that's that's like really, really bad taste. i'm kind of surprised the police are allowed because technically threatening. >> some protesters told us they plan to return to the conference tomorrow as first lady jill biden is expected to give a keynote address. we did reach out to jp morgan who declined to comment on the

it comes as luigi mangione is in jail awaiting trial for the murder of united healthcare ceo brian thompson. last month. >> several protesters held up signs in support of men gionet only condone his actions. i do could own the fact that whatever he raise the awareness of this right, the entire world is talking about this industry. they should not exist. this is a system problem killing an executive is not going to change a system. i hope this issue comes out in his a few protesters yelled at attendees exiting the conference as tensions became high. police officers lined up in front of the hotel. can we ask you a thing of these protesters of the conference? it's all pretty you everybody needs to come together every right to protest. but it's like when you see a pro luigi sign, that's that's like really, really bad taste. i'm kind of surprised the police are allowing you because technically threatening. >> some protesters told us they plan to return to union square tuesday as first lady jill biden is in town, expected to be a key note speaker at the conference we reached out to jp morgan who

the 43rd annual healthcare conference held by jp morgan with united healthcare is at the saint francis hotel. it comes as luigi mangione is in jail awaiting trial for the murder of united healthcare ceo brian thompson. last month. >> several protesters held up signs in support of men gionet only condone his actions. i do could own the fact that whatever he raise the awareness of this right, the entire world is talking about this industry. they should not exist. this is a system problem killing an executive is not going to change a system. i hope this issue comes out in his a few protesters yelled at attendees exiting the conference as tensions became high. police officers lined up in front of the hotel. can we ask you a thing of these protesters of the conference? >> it's all pretty sad. >> you everybody's to come together every right to protest. but it's like when you see a pro luigi sign, that's that's like really, really bad taste. i'm kind of surprised the police are allowed because technically threatening. >> some protesters told us they plan to return to union square tuesday as f

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facing major backlash for calling on corporate executives to be killed after the murder of the united healthcare ceo brian thompson. >> do you enjoy playing around with the dark brand meme. >> i resent the hell out of it. jackie: president biden doing everything in his power to derail trump's agenda and how will the president-elect fight back. we are discussing the final days of the dark brand and exit. ♪ ♪ believe it or not baby... at university of phoenix... you... you... you... you could earn your... master's... for under than 11 thousand! 11... yes! 11! master's degree for under 11k in less than a year. some things are too obvious to be a coincidence. earn your competency-based master's at university of phoenix. money is tight, so we must make sacrifices. i give up my bespoke shaving subscription. and i'll stop ordering everything that's trending on instagram. and i will no longer agree to the add-ons at the oil change place just because the mechanic called me "ma'am." it really is a top-of-the-line filter, ma'am. and of course, we'll downgrade our insurance -to get a lower rate. -well, you

facing major backlash for calling on corporate executives to be killed after the murder of the united healthcare ceo brian thompson. >> do you enjoy playing around with the dark brand meme. >> i resent the hell out of it. jackie: president biden doing everything in his power to derail trump's agenda and how will the president-elect fight back. we are discussing the final days of the dark brand and exit. ♪ hi, i'm damian clark. i'm here to help you understand how to get the most from medicare. if you're eligible for medicare, it's a good idea to have original medicare. it gives you coverage for doctor office visits and hospital stays. but if you want even more benefits, you can choose a medicare advantage plan like the ones offered at humana. our plans combine original medicare with extra benefits in a single, convenient plan with $0 or low monthly plan premiums. these plans could even include prescription drug coverage with $0 copays on hundreds of prescriptions. and medicare advantage plans ensure that your covered medical costs will never go above a maximum out-of-pocket amount that you know b

both sides have agreed to delay court proceedings for luigi mangione, the alleged shooter of united healthcarehompson. >> nbc news correspondent stephanie gosk. >> luigi mangione, the man accused of gunning down united healthcare ceo brian thompson, prosecutors and the defense agreed to delay his next court appearance by nenearly a month permit both party adequate preparations for proceedings and the trial. pushing the deadline from january 18, november 17, to bring a federal indictment. >> both sides, they have to review the massive amount of evidence in this case. digital evidence, fingerprint evidence, a. >> 26-year-old pleaded not guilty to 11 separate state criminal charges including first-degree murder. >> while his notoriety continues to grow. >> many supporters expressing anger toward the health insurance industry showing up at the courthouse and even fundraising for his defense. all of this creating a potential challenge in finding nonbiased jurors. >> they will focus on jury selection. >> the exploding interest inspiring multiple documentaries. >> meanwhile luigi mangione remains loc

year's conference marks the first major health care industry gathering since the killing of united healthcare ceo brian thompson. last month. some attendees say they do notice the tighter security. i've been coming to this conference for 15 years and i've never seen so many police officers. >> at the jp morgan conference ever before. so i think it really double down on security. >> the conference will run through thursday. it's expected to bring an estimated 92 million dollars. the local economy. >> still ahead, giving wildfire displaced pets second chance of bay area shelter is working to rehome dogs left behind in southern california. >> plus, a last ditch effort to save a safeway store from closing in the and more bay area schools could be on the chopping block tonight. san jose parents and teachers sharing their concerns. pete g. writes, "my tween wants a new phone. how do i not break the bank?" we got you, pete. xfinity mobile was designed to save you money and gives you access to wifi speeds up to a gig. so you get high speeds for low prices. better than getting low speeds for high pric

what about their united healthcare story?e you ready that in terms of all the doctors on staff there trying to diagnose medicare advantage, diseases and things of which many of the doctors have barely ever heard of, let alone diagnose for but they get paid higher on it. i tell people to read the story because i can't go into detail. they spent a year reporting it. it did not cover united healthcare in glory. >> no. it was very damning. i think there's a lot of people who get health care through work. i don't. i'm a different kind of employee. we just had our open season. david, you're looking at a family of four, $75,000, $80,000 and maybe they can't get to the doctor, and you look at yourself and say, we're very lucky. >> the numbers are staggering when it comes to insuring a family of four, as you say. there was a great deal of -- from these companies as a result. not to mention, by the way, nbc as well. what we pay in, i have the company insurance, but in many ways it feels catastrophic. every time you go to a doctor, you'

the dow is getting a lot of help from united healthcare, pretty decent game with united health but the rest of the broader market is swimming upstream. s&p did not quite make it there, they are still down five-point, the worst performing sectors utilities, tech consumer discretionary but it is the tech titans that are serving as the cinderblock dunking the nasdaq underwater, the nasdaq losing 142 points and friday we saw 317 points slashed from it. the five day loss now stands at 843 points or four and a quarter% for the nasdaq. some of the biggest locker, supermicro computer that is not looking healthy, five and a quarter inch. micron still up 13% this month is losing 4.6%, palo alto down 3.8%. nvidia lower the nearly 3%, meta is down till apple the worst performer on the dow, this is big tech that is swimming at the moment, why are the bears rising interest-rate in a week ago friday it stood at 4.17% for right now that yield is at 4.80% it is skyrocketed to a 14 month high. friday we got the december jobs report which crushed estimates much stronger than expected, that's a resilient

you are right, united healthcare had to shut down comments in this is linkedin.his is not where people go to -- this is where you post with your headshot and your full employment history, and they had to shut down comments about brian thompson's murder because people were cry laughing on it and that does indicate both like a real political sentiment and also the way that we think of other people through the internet. but it is also people kind of climbing. >> i think that line between what is climbing and what is real has gotten harder to figure out. >> i mean january 6. >> when the internet becomes real. >> you had another great piece about the your body my choice post and the troll wish right- winger who posted it after the election and that went viral and then the counter to it went viral. we are seeing this ideology politics and women are becoming more liberal and mentor either becoming more conservative or not liberal to the same degree. how much again like the murder and the healthcare like there is a real thing underneath it and then there is the vortex of

luigi mangione is accused of shooting the united healthcare ceo brian thompson last month.ly won't be seeing him in federal court until february. both sides say they need more time to prepare. the attorney's request comes as public attention is only ramping up on the alleged shooting, something prosecutors will have to consider ahead of trial. >> reporter: this morning, new delays in the case against luigi mangione, the man accused of gunning down united healthcare ceo brian thompson. according to new court documents, federal prosecutors and the defense agreed to delay mangione's next court appearance by nearly a month to permit both parties' adequate preparation for the proceedings, pushing the deadline from january 18th to february 17th, to bring a federal indictment against mangione. >> both sides, the government and the defense, have to review a massive amount of evidence in this case. there is digital evidence, fingerprint evidence, dna evidence. >> reporter: the 26-year-old pleaded not guilty to 11 separate state criminal charges in new york, including first degree mu

gather in san francisco to rally against the jp morgan healthcare investors conference with united healthcare. the ralliers are advocating for change in the healthcare industry. that rally starts at 4 this afternoon at the westin saint francis on geary and powell streets. >> 7.26 is the time bark is making several schedule changes now in connection with the launch of the construction to a moderate train control system. work begins tonight at 09:00pm between the coma and millbrae stations. changes will also seek bart's schedule with the region's other transit systems. in the south bay, santa clara valley transportation authority going to be making schedule and routing changes. the new stops will be added to existing routes. some tweaks will come to certain schedules. most of the schedules that were being adjusted to reflect changes in traffic conditions, including construction delays and passenger volume. some routes will be discontinued because of low ridership and lower budget levels. the next service change will happen in april. >> it's 7.27, and still ahead on the kron 4 morning news bay-a

we own abbott, united healthcare, which has been hurt since the killing. great company.lieve these are companies that can be a surprise in the coming year as banks were last year after the debacle with silicon valley and first republic that the banks would recover in 2021, the price of oil went to zero. no one wanted to own energy. they were the best performing stock for 18 months. you never know where the market might turn when it is looking for attractive valuations. >>> i think meta was in the 1980s . they blew a lot of money on the metaverse. it got all the way down in the 80s. >> they had the controversy with cambridge analytics. facebook, at the time, and the change of the name did not help. look at the recovery of that stock. it has been fantastic. we have owned it all the way out. it does not mean it will continue, like nvidia and tesla. >> i know you are in boston, this is probably heresy, they are ditching neck, that cannot come too soon, but they are putting in a republican. for use in working since 2018, but you will be in charge of policy at meta. >> it make

it's the same thing with going back to where you had the shooting of the ceo for united healthcare.a certain point, they determine it's not necessarily to have detail once something happens and you have to really harden those targets off and really get things back the way they should be and should have been. i think in the future that you will see a new, more innovative plan that will prevent anyone from being able to drive around any of those streets. >> one of the things that draws people from all over the world to the french quarter is that you can walk around freely, enjoy yourself and not have to drive a car and that is in fact the attraction itself. we just got some news from the fbi, some very sad news which is an update to the dental. the fbi now said 12 people have died. 12 people killed in that truck attack. there's dozens were injured, some are receiving care in the hospital. mike, i know everyone associated with the city is familiar with planning for major events and dealing with them and the city has an incredible we should say track record in managing security for huge

is like the super bowl of health care on the minds of many december's brazen killing of the united healthcare ceo brian thompson in the streets of new york city in december. the suspect gionet charged with murder protesters in san francisco demanding a public takeover of the health care industry, which they say is putting profits over people. see you, may come millionaires who making billions of profits off of the backs of patient safety is top of mind among some of the attendees. >> i've been coming to this conference for 15 years and i've never seen so many police officers at the jp morgan conference ever before. so i think it really double down on security. those who've attended in the past recall the city's drug crisis, homelessness and crime but say they haven't encountered any violence this week. i think security is very good. things have just gotten a great job. the police presence is significant here. >> i have felt uncomfortable on one or 2 occasions when walking by people >> i have it engage me verbally. i think the security has been top my belt. for my safety and all, you know, i t

is like the super bowl of health care on the minds of many december's brazen killing of the united healthcare ceo brian thompson in the streets of new york city in december. the suspect luigi maggi charged with murder protesters in san francisco demanding a public takeover of the health care industry, which they say is putting profits over people. see you, may come millionaires who making billions profits off of the backs of patient safety is top of mind among some of the attendees. >> i've been coming to this conference for 15 years and i've never seen so many police officers at the jp morgan conference ever before. so i think it really double down on security. those who've attended in the past recall the city's drug crisis, homelessness and crime but say they haven't encountered any violence this week. i think security is very good. things have just gotten a great job. the police presence is significant here. >> i have felt uncomfortable on one or 2 occasions when walking by people >> i have it engage me verbally. i think the security has been top my belt. for my safety and all, you know, i

this is the first big health care of a sense the ceo of united healthcare was shot and killed in new york city last month. protesters gathered here monday in union square for the first and the conference saying they're fed up with the current health care system. they want to help public takeover rather of the industry, which they say is putting profits over people. this is like the super bowl of health care. this is where everybody comes to kick off the year and talk about all the innovation that's happening in pharma. biotech and medicines are trying to make an >> meet and mix and mingle. so it's a great opportunity for i've been coming to this conference for 15 years and i've never seen so many police officers at the jp morgan conference ever before. so i think it really double down on security. >> it shall be the conference later on today. again, she says and several thousands are expected to attend this conference here throughout the next couple of days, all the way through thursday. the first lady doctor jill biden, will be the keynote speaker here later on today. and so we're e

is like the super bowl of health care on the minds of many december's brazen killing of the united healthcare ceo brian thompson in the streets of new york city in december. the suspect luigi maggi charged with murder protesters in san francisco demanding a public takeover of the health care industry, which they say is putting profits over people. see you, may come millionaires who making billions of profits off of the backs of patient safety is top of mind among some of the attendees i've been coming to this conference for 15 years and i've never seen so many police officers. >> at the jp morgan conference ever before. so i think it really double down on security. those who've attended in the past recall the city's drug crisis, homelessness and crime. >> but say they haven't encountered any violence this week. i think security is very good. things have just gotten a great job. the police presence is significant here. >> i have felt uncomfortable on one or 2 occasions when walking by people i have it engage me verbally. i think the security has been cut. not i have notes. safety at all? you k

it's the first big health care conference since the ceo of united healthcare was shot and killed in new york city last month. jp morgan just announcing this morning that daniel pinto, its president and chief operating officer, is stepping in stepping down rather in june. lot of people are upset. those protesters saying that health care industry is putting profits over people. they want that to change. we spoke with a few people who are attending today. here's what they're saying about safety in san francisco. >> i think security is very good. things have just gotten a great job. the police presence is significant here. i have felt uncomfortable on one or 2 occasions when walking by people i have it engage me verbally. i think the security has been top i have notes. >> for my safety and all, you know, i think the cities and a good job trying do the best they can to make this up. a positive event. >> i've been coming to this conference for 15 years and i've never seen so many police officers at the jp morgan conference ever before. so i think it really double down on security. now, accord

is like the super bowl of health care on the minds of many december's brazen killing of the united healthcare ceo brian thompson nn the streets of new york city in december. the suspect luigi maggi charged with murder protesters in san francisco demanding a public takeover of the health care industry, which they say is putting profits over people see certain mega millionaires who making billions of profits off of the backs of patient safety is top of mind among some of the attendees. >> i've been coming to this conference for 15 years and i have never seen so many police officers at the jp morgan conference ever before. so i think it really double down on security. those who've attended in the past recall the city's drug crisis, homelessness and crime but say they haven't encountered any violence this week. i think security is very good. things have just gotten a great job. the police presence is significant here. >> i have felt uncomfortable on one or 2 occasions when walking by people i have it engage me verbally. i think the security has been top i have safety when all you know, i think th

it's the same thing with going back to where you had the shooting of the ceo for united healthcare.n point they determined that it's not necessary to have detection detail. once something happens, then you have to really harden those targets off and you have to get things back the way they should be and should have been. so i absolutely think in the future that you'll see a new, more innovative plan that would prevent anyone from being able to drive around y of those streets. >> we should say, one of the great things, one of the things that draws people from all over the world to the french quarter in new orleans is that you can walk around freely and enjoy yourself, and not have to drive a car, and that is in fact the attraction itself. we should know we just got some news from the fbi. some very sad news, which is an update to the death toll. the fbi now saying that 12 people have died. 12 people killed in that truck attack. there are dozens more who are injured. some of them are receiving care in the hospital. mike, i know that everyone associated with the city is familiar with p

is like the super bowl of health care on the minds of many december's brazen killing of the united healthcare ceo brian thompson in the streets of new york city in december. the suspect luigi maggi charged with murder protesters in san francisco demanding a public takeover of the health care industry, which they say is putting profits over people see certain mega millionaires who making billions of profits off of the backs of patient safety is top of mind among some of the attendees. >> i've been coming to this conference for 15 years and i have never seen so many police officers at the jp morgan conference ever before. so i think it really double down on security. those who've attended in the past recall the city's drug crisis, homelessness and crime but say they haven't encountered any violence this week. i think security is very good. things have just gotten a great job. the police presence is significant here. >> i have felt uncomfortable on one or 2 occasions when walking by people >> i have it engage me verbally. i think the security has been top i safety when all you know, i think the

investors conference with united healthcare ralliers say they're advocating for a change in the healthe industry that starts at 4 this afternoon. it's at the westin saint francis hotel that's on geary and powell streets. and san francisco health officials say they found a presumptive case of bird flu in a child. the say the patient did not need to go to the hospital and has recovered. officials are saying the risk to the public is still low. there's no evidence of the person to person transmission and it's still unclear. the child might have gotten the disease in the first place. time now 5.25 and still ahead, violent crime continues oakland, triple shooting at a community center. >> its residents pretty shaken >> its residents pretty shaken up. we'll be right back. with fatigue and light-headedness, i knew something was wrong. then i saw my doctor and found out i have afib, and that means there's about a 5 times greater risk of stroke. symptoms like irregular heartbeat, heart racing, chest pain, shortness of breath, fatigue, or light-headedness, can come and go. but if you have afib,

tao of the dow's the leader right now large part because of united healthcare is doing really, really well. jp morgan caterpillar, there's rotation from tech stocks. last year's winners and the 2023 winners in 2 2025 winners. it's not going always be the same things tax. not always be the leader. they have very high valuations right now. and hopes of fed rate cut kind of got squashed on friday with a strong jobs report. going to see producer price inflation on tuesday. we're going to see consumer price inflation on wednesday. second change things a little bit. but the 10 year treasury sits at 4.7 9% to euro money market. you're getting a pretty good rate of return. no need to move it into stocks thought investors are thinking right now and i guess banking stocks are getting ready to kickoff there. 4th quarter earning season. yeah. thanks for bringing that we are in that earnings calendar. so we're going see jp morgan bank of america, goldman sachs, couple others this week is the big 3 in my opinion. and they tell us how the consumers doing and they tell default on loans and credit car

this is the first big healthcare conference since the ceo of united healthcare was shot and killed in new york city last month. jp morgan chase announcing this morning that daniel pinto is president and chief operating officer will be stepping down in june protesters we heard from yesterday when a public takeover of the health care industry which they say putting profits over people. we spoke with a few people attending the conference this morning. here's what they're telling us about safety. >> i think security is very good. things have just gotten a great job. the police presence is significant here. i have felt uncomfortable on one or 2 occasions when walking by people >> i have it engage me verbally. i think the security has been top notch i have notes. safety at all? you know, i think the cities and a good job trying do the best they can to make this up. eyes of a man. >> i've been coming to this conference for 15 years and i've never seen so many police officers at the jp morgan conference ever before. so i think it really double down on security. according to the san francisco

it's the first big healthcare conference since the ceo of united healthcare was shot and killed in new york last month. and new at this hour, jp morgan just announcing this morning that daniel pinto, its president and chief operating officer, will be stepping down in june is retiring after running one of the leading financial companies in the u.s. protesters gathered here in union square for the first day of the conference monday. protesters are calling for a public takeover of the health care industry which they say is putting profits over people. ceo of a health care company here in berkeley tells us that she's impressed with the security she's seen here so far. >> this is like the super bowl of health care. this is where everybody comes to kick off the year and talk about all the innovation that's happening in pharma. biotech and medicines are trying to make an meet and mix and mingle. so it's a great opportunity for i've been coming to this conference for 15 years and i've never seen so many police officers at the jp morgan conference ever before. so i think it really double down o

and united healthcare is an interesting one because it's down, what, 15% over the last month on the badk it's a buy. why? >> i feel like it's a buy. i feel like the negative is in the stock. obviously, the headlines have been super bad for the last month, unfortunately. there is a lot of political risk -- >> because it's been a poster child of what's wrong with our health care system after the brutal murder of the ceo? >> exactly. i think it's a decent time to buy it. it's the cheapest it's been in a while. i think if you're going to take a shot at managed care, that's the one you want to buy. >> you think it's cheap because of the selloff we've had in the stock? >> and they also guided for next year so you have that out of the way. seems like numbers are pretty conservative. i think a lot of the things they tried to do to get the stock back on track will eventually work. and, again, i think there are slim pickings in health care. so, this is a decent large cap name. >> what about the fight for market share. how competitive is it? what typically happens when we see bad headlines around

united health group. you like them? >> i do. healthcaree worst performs sectors last year and you'll see a huge rebound in healthcare performance this year and second best performs sector year-to-date and united health is one of the biggest healthcare providers out there and sold off after the assassination, good entry point still today and high upside from here. stuart: kind-over benign to some degree, up 2.9% over the past year. that's helping the stock market, no doubt. inflation soared more than 19% during president biden's term. brian brenberg with me. >> it did. stuart: take us through where prices are now. >> four years on bidenflation. it's not a pretty one. biden versus trump over four years and 27.4% and three times inflation we had under trump and now take a look at energy prices. that number under trump was negative and why it hurt so much under biden. look at food, grocery store and exhibit a pain family were feeling 23.1% on food and of course shelter, if you want to buy a house and you want to rent, 24.1% increase under bide

the united states, $15000 per person a year in healthcare expenses. we are 49th in life expectancy. it does not reconcile, where is that money going? if you ever felt the united states as a proxy for a much larger battle for the soul of humanity, you are correct. this is being fought here on the soil. we americans, those who love our american existence because we love our freedom are the ones who must win this battle. for all of humanity. enslavement is avoidable. sickness is one of the ugliest forms of slavery. just like the kids i saw in asia who are crippled by their adult caregivers in order for them to make a profit so too are our children. our children are slaves of the system that looks at them in dollars and not what they are. [applause] to the young people here who are very inspiring you call yourselves conservatives. but i have a different name for you. you are the conservators of the human race. because i know you hear this calling. people call me a conspiracy theorist for pointing out the electric bill we inhabit our wireless products. your

so units known as ups. healthcare is part of a specialized logistics service that already accounts for about 10% of revenue at the company, fewer americans are getting next-day delivery and they're slower business to business traffic. so the medical deliveries, one way that ups looks for growth. live from the new york stock exchange. i'm jane king. back to thank you, jane. >> well, new this morning, meta is announcing that they are ending their fact checking program with independent 3rd parties. the company said it has decided to end that program because expert fact checkers had their own biases and too much content was being fact checked. they will now instead use a community notes program similar to the model on the platform acts ceo mark zuckerberg acknowledged that the changes are in part sparked by donald trump's presidential election victory. well, mcdonald's is rolling back their diversity goals company is citing a u.s. supreme court ruling that outlawed affirmative action in college admissions. wal-mart john d

this, trillions right, it's big money but on safety net programs like social security and healthcare, the unitede, and then what you have to do which is servicing interest on the debt, many governments use that model of funding so everything on your screen are things that majorities tend to value or are basically required and you can't default on the interest. administration can cut other things, vowing giant cuts will run back into what i just showed you, things that trump even vowed to protect. now, we will be hearing a lot about this in the next few weeks especially when they take office and if you take a broader view, some of this is not specific to elon musk or donald trump, there are long- running clashes about the cost of the government, so let's take a look at that. have been big jumps in spending but if you notice, well both sides come into office and spend federal government money, what you're looking at, these are just facts and numbers as the budget by year and while there are multiple factors, to be fair, you will notice the big trump jump from the tax cuts and other things and trum

the biden administration has continued to prevent consolidation and healthcare markets including the recent doj suit to block united health's acquisition of a home healthcare provider. why is it so important to continue strong enforcement in health markets? >> so, as i said in my written testimony, health markets one of the most important areas in which consumers are impacted in terms of cost. the cost of healthcare in the u.s. is dramatically higher than almost every other country . it is a huge percentage of the budget of the average american. the lack of competition that happens in the healthcare industry is quite frankly, remarkable. in addition to the comments you made there is also a recent investigation litigation against pbm's. that is a huge additional area of significant concern. and i think there's a general sense that the healthcare markets are broken in terms of the way competition functions. this kind of litigation is essential for the markets to be corrected. >> thank you. it is senator lee and i who held a hearing this fall that held this fall. >> thank you so much. i want to start with you, profess

health ministry says that with fuel stokes running out, the remaining healthcare facilities may cease to function. nasa hospital in han unit is one of several that could shut down the world. food program donated to 1000 leads has a few which only last for 24 hours. and it's a similar situation in the knows what hospitals have faced a 3 month long is really sees on constant attacks out zeroes, honie mcquaid spoke to dr. bush ultman. the idea likes the hospital in darrell balla about how fuel shortages impact operations go facilities across the gaza strip. already stretched, found are over one would then flood injured civilians, many of them women and children and elderly individuals. here at this facility i lost the hospitals, doctors record about the acute shortage of the nonsense and medical lakes. and basically it's on a 24 hour basis at the moment that the trying to find fuel to generate power at any given time during the day. how and electricity will cut out for an area should be protected, such as the operating feet is the intensive care, including the neonatal unit. unfortunately, power cuts out there as well, which

the remaining healthcare facilities may cease to function and also hospital and phone units. there's one of several that could shut down the world food program the night to to 1000 lead has a few which on the last for 24 hours, i'll just say it was honey. my mood spoke to dr. bush or off one of the alex, the hospital that seemed to have out by the about how field shortages are affecting operations. this is a cross the garza circle radius tracts that are over one with them. flood zone injured civilians, many of them women and children and elderly individuals. here at this facility, i lost the hospitals. doctors record of, of the acute shortage of basic supplies, including ponti, biotics, and surgical tools and pain killers in the fuel for generators are ready to create and jeopardizing the functionalities of basic and import in essential equipment like the incubator, the ventilator and without electricity. as we can see here, really is science of blacklist. there's a coughing and problem is causing surgeries to be performed in dire circumstances. often with a flashlight you is

industry says that with fuel starts running out, the remaining healthcare facilities may cease to function. i'm not so hosp. yvette hahn units is one of several that could shut down the well food program. the night of 2008 has a few which any loss around 24 hours for doctors without borders. describe the situation at hospitals as catastrophic. the group is one that the fuel so shortage is threatening the lives of hundreds of patients including newborn babies. it says the babies and incubators rely on constant electricity for the ventilate is about keeping them alive. they are already in an extremely vulnerable state and any transferred to other hospitals would directly endanger their lives. putting lives with children at risk like this is unacceptable. slaughter 0 is honey. my move spoke to dr. bush are off monday, the alex, the hospital in the around about a about how fuel shortages are affecting operations that vicinity is across the gauze. travel reduced tracts that are over one would then live injured civilians, many of them women and children and elderly individuals. here at this facility, i lost the hospitals. doctors

united states, canada. locker rooms are over there, our wi-fi password is hawktuah-69-420, and you pay for healthcare now!no, trudeau didn't resign just to make it easier for trump to take over canada. the fact is, he resigned because he's very unpopular now. no and if he ran again he'd have to face this guy, pierre polievre. he's the leader of the conservative party, and based on this interview, he's a pretty intimidating dude. no >> on the -- on the topic, i mean, in terms of your sort of strategy currently, you're obviously taking the populist no pathway. >> what does that mean? no >> well, appealing, appealing to people's more emotional levels, i would guess. i mean, certainly. >> what do you mean by that? give me an example. >> okay. a lot of people would, would say that you're simply taking a page out of the donald trump book. >> like, which people would say that? >> well, i'm sure a great many canadians, but -- >> like who? >> i don't know who, but, well -- >> well, you're the one who asked the question. so how -- you must know somebody. >> desi: goddamn, that's a power move. i haven't seen someone

and for this all of healthcare workers in gauze, i suppose is $1000.00 sense of what will be gone across according to the united nations are filled with the un paula city and on foster they're breaking down into great south and message from us.

healthcare. these dei policies were intentional to do away with ameri americatocracy in the united states.st scores or research or better with patients, it's checking the boxes, race, where they came from. it inserts a level of racism in it. it's no surprise that they're doing away with that. the pendulum has swung so far to the left, telling children to cut off body parts, saying men can have babies and breast feed. we had to right the wrong. we're finally making some progress there. we have a long way to go. >> katie: kennedy, there's a grass-roots push about it. >> kennedy: we've seen it with harley-davidson and bud wiser. what is surprising is the companies that fell for it. now they have to do a quick turn around because the programs have been publicized and fallen out of favor. walmart is dismantling their dei program. tom and i were talking about this last night. costco is one of the few companies where the bored of directors is begging the shareholders to keep their dei program in place. but they'll look at their customer base and say absolutely not. it's not made the country bette

and the froth -- the main reason the united states is outlier among advanced nations or such an outlier on healthcare spending. two times as the average nation on medical care, the federal government, what are some of the things that the incoming administration should do with regard to using executive orders to reduce spending. the incoming administration the last time was in power did a number of thicks with executive orders when it came to health care and not so good things. first, the god things. the first trump administration issued executive orders that would have reduced the prices of medicare there's a lot of pharmaceutical industry rhetoric, importing foreign price controls, just abject nonsense. what they abjected not that they are price controls but set prices. the prices would be lower and they should be lower because the medicare is paying twice as much and there's no reason why taxpayers should be doing and baring disproportionate of the share on research and development. the trump administration, next trump administration reinveigh reinvigorate and bring them down in any way they can or

the united nation says there's no fuel to operate generators that hospitals across caused by placing the lives of patients and newborns. a grave risk house official say i have one. the few healthcare facilities still able to offer services will be forced to shut down the well. so with program donated to 1000 need is a fuel to nasa hospital in han, eunice, the biggest hospital is in southern gaza, but that's only enough to last 24 hours. doctors without borders has $1.00 to $3.00 hospitals in gaza on the verge of co. sure. that's the nasa hospital lock the hospital and european hospitals are also at risk. the agency says if she will shortage is threatening the lives of patients, including newborn babies. it says incubate is need uninterrupted electricity to power. the ventilator is that provide oxygen to keep the babies alive. the charity says newborns are already extremely vulnerable and transferring them to out of hospitals would endangered allies. it goes on to say that putting the lives of children at risk like fat is unacceptable. let's get an update from, i'll just here is honey. my mode who's in data bloss, central garza for his honey. what's the latest you are hearing about

united health. we get the fed beige book. storm is the earliest day. jpmorgan with the health hannah gutierrez-reed healthcare conference.an on tiktok to take effect here in the u.s. >>> one more quick of futures. the dow would open 160 points lower. that does it for "worldwide exchange." "squawk box" starts right now. >>> good morning. stock futures pointing to a nasty open ahead of a busy week for investors and near 700-point drop on friday. the dow coming after a couple of weeks of some tumult in the averages. we get you ready for the key inflation data. >>> meta ceo mark zuckerberg blasting big tech rival apple. we'll show you his comments straight ahead. >>> we take you to southern california for the latest on the wildfires as firefighters brace for more dangerous wind conditions this week. it's monday, january 13th, 2025 and "squawk box" begins right now. ♪ >>> good morning, everybody. welcome to "squawk box" here on cnbc. we are live from the nasdaq market site in times square. i'm becky quick along with joe kernen and andrew ross sorkin. the gang's all here. we're ready for the week. joe mentioned the u.s. equiti

united states. let's bring in eli lilly ceo david ricks at the healthcare conference.> good morning. >> let me express condolences about the loss of your father. >> thank you so much. >> we are stunned as usual about the fact that the stock is down. and i don't want to be too pedestrian to talk about the stock because i think you are talking about something bigger than stock. talking about something in 2025 that would be the most shocking, fastest growing drug of all time. why don't you talk about it? >> today we are putting out guidance for the year and we are excited how 25 is setting up. we exited with the business as you are referring to zepbound, mounjaro and the older one, annualizing $25 billion a your, growing 60%. that sets up a year where we are projecting for the company 32% total growth. that is about what we did last year but on a higher basis. the rest of the portfolio is doing incredibly well as well. high team growth annualizing to $20 billion. really excited about the progress of the company and 2025 is looking even brighter. >> looking even brighter b

healthcare is a big challenge everywhere in the state, but most particularly in rural areas where hospitals have been shutting down, where labor and delivery units are becoming fewer and farther between. this is a problem, obviously, around the nation, but i'm already talking with other senators who have rural states about how we can work together on that. >> you've also spoke long, spoke about defending democracy, and that's been a cornerstone of your political career. >> obviously, the president elect said on sunday that the january 6th committee, including yourself, should go to jail. you've long been a target of the president elect. so what is your response to him and what is your work look like under another four years of president trump? >> well, my response is president of the united states don't talk about jailing their political opponents. it's that's what dictators do. and so the president of united states needs to realize, no, you may be reelected. you may have been reelected by a, you know, a good margin, but that doesn't make you the dictator of the united states. you're not going to jail your opponents. those of us that have served

united states is not going to annex canada. the canadian prime minister said there's not a snowball's chance in hell of going along with it. the green landers who get free healthcaren't going to go along with it. the people of panama aren't going along with it. the people of mexico clearly are not going along with this nonsense. it's just not going to happen. but having said that, or we alienating our allies, nato allies like canada and denmark? yeah. are we looking foolish in the eyes of the world? yeah we are. and so damage is being done, even though nothing is really positive going to come out of it. >> damage is being done but it's not to the relationship between donald trump and putin. some russian tv host and kremlin ally vladimir solidity of on his primetime show commented what trump is doing benefits us greatly, adding the president-elect was totally destroying any illusions anyone might have had about the summit of democracy and about respecting opinions of nato allies. it's like he's saying, where are all of you, you are nobody, that will talk to putin and xi jinping. as for you, who are you? deliver greenland. he's a great guy, an awesome guy, he added.

healthcare conference. my fear with walgreens is they will never find a buyer. >> i'll talk about that in a minute. the revenue per available seat number was far higher than anticipated at delta. >> united up 7. you want to sell united up 7? that's what we deal with. we are not bond traders. >> the guidance with 7.5% revenue per seat mile. a lot of investors are those looking for 1% to 2%. then the real strength of this as well. transatlantic is what i'm hearing, jim, which would be as you made the point already this morning, a positive for ual. which, of course, is one of the best s&p 500 stocks in 2024. >> number eight? >> somewhat surprisingly. you have a weak euro. >> you can't raise -- you can't put in more roots if you're bankrupt. southwest is committed to not adding more capacity. boeing, of course, is helping the cause of no capacity. carl, i keep coming back to the difficulty you have if you're a fund manager saying i'm going to take advantage of that united airline spike with the delta spike and because i see what's happening with the ten-year, i'm going to go. they're not going to go. what they're going to say is i prefer slightly more ten cent wage increase. they are not re

united states. we have the details of a businessman who wants first lady jill biden is coming to the bay area. she'll be a keynote speaker at the healthcare and pharmaceutical conference. fierce jpm week 2025 in san francisco. first lady will arrive this afternoon at sfo. plans to stay through wednesday. she'll be at the conference as part of the white house initiative on women's health research. the conference runs tuesday and wednesday. >> our time now 724. we're now one week away from the inauguration of president elect donald trump. the u.s. senate is scrambling to confirm his cabinet nominees. the 14 confirmation hearings are scheduled this week in the senate. republicans are hoping to have most of the nominees confirmed by inauguration day, when president trump takes office next monday. >> there is going to be shock and awe with executive orders. a blizzard of executive orders on the economy, as well as on the border. >> now, the confirmation hearings for high level officials include south dakota governor kristi noem to head the department of homeland security, pam bondi as attorney general. florida senator marco rubio for secretary