now joining us -- xavier becerra.us, what to what do you ascribe his uptick in enrollment? >> the most important thing is we let people know what a great deal was out there for them. the previous administration saw a net decrease in the number of americans who were insured to do affordable care act. we are now seeing a net increase in more than 9 million people who are receiving quality health care through the marketplace. we just let them know. the best deal in town is out there for $10 or less, the majority of americans are getting coverage for a full month. you can find a deal like that anywhere. >> mister secretary, as someone who is on the front line of trying to stop the aca, it is quite a moment for me to see so many americans embrace it. and for the administration to put a strong effort behind getting it into households across america, there is still this idea of more to be done, there is in fact a coverage gap, the new york times reports that more than 1 million poor americans in states that have not expanded

the focus is on policymakers and xavier becerra to that. -- and xavier becerra in to that. the bank says there could be higher odds of a rate cut. a lot of economists said the actions and availability for policymakers on the monetary side is more restricted, that it is more likely to come from the fiscal response, especially given china is likely to target the 5% growth goal for this year. haidi: tricky elections he might be concerned about. some domestic political challenges too. annabelle: absolutely. we had the taiwan election and he did reflect on that, saying unification will come. there is also the u.s. election at the end of this year in november. when you look at the u.s. side, it is that tech rivalry continuing to develop between the countries. january 1 was when we saw that restricted on the exports of manufacturing gear for the semi conductor injury -- industry taking effect. this is being led by the biden administration. key allies to watch, the netherlands, japan. we understand some countries got a head start on the restrictions, so what we heard from sources i

becerra: my pents had the wisdomf naming me xavier becerra with an x. i have had to go throughife explaing that the x is pronounced like an h. to t question, i learned long time ago to do what we could to rede costs. not only because in my family we did not have a lot of money so we had to make ends meet my mom would always really pounded tos, better to prevent then remedte. in health re is absolutely the case. unfortunately we have a system of health care that is focused on tearing, -- on curing, treating disease, rather than trying to prote wellness from the beginning. what we are trying to do is get to the point of wellness before treatingllness. part of that meansaking sure you have access to the right medicine. if it becomes too pensive it becomes difficult. the inflation reduction t is a personal -- is an important compont. the reduction of costs of prescrtion medication. everyone knows about insulin. those on medicare will not pay more than $35. a ar ago they were payg $200. the same seniors on medicare can get a shingles vaccine. i see some folk

secretary xavier becerra arrived at ucsf on a fact finding mission monday. >> we continue to collect the data where we can put out information that helps us inform the policy decisions that congress is making or states are making. the head of the u.s. department of health and human services met with obgyn doctors and professors to discuss front line stories of how abortion care has changed since roe versus wade was overturned, and some states adopted abortion restrictions. >> patients who are pregnant are really coming to san francisco from really far away because they can't get care within their states from places like tennessee, even florida. we've seen patients from georgia, doctor eleanor dray, medical director of san francisco general abortion clinic, told becerra that colleagues also are seeing doctors leave some states that have criminalized abortions . it's creating sort of obstetric care deserts. >> becerra heard from ucsf researchers about confusion and disparities in abortion access for minorities and non-english speakers. >> if their spanish speaking or they're an immigra

i spoke to health and human services secretary xavier becerra about the legal fight. >> he appeared with president kamala harris in san jose as she works to make abortion rights a focus of the election, and it is fundamentally about about freedom for freedom, the freedom to make decisions about your own body. >> we cannot afford to have any kind of politics interfere with people's access to the health care that they need. >> anti-abortion groups have said the lower court's decision restores common sense safeguards, while those supporting the white house's challenge say it turns back the clock on reproductive freedom. santa clara and san francisco county joined others in an amicus brief to the supreme court tuesday, calling for its reversal, a potential decision in the case is expected by the end of june. greg lee, ktvu, fox two news in washington late tonight, house republicans voted along party lines to move toward impeaching homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas. >> the homeland security committee debated well into the night to recommend two articles of impeachment against may

the summit will feature health and human services secretary xavier becerra from california and representative barbara lee from the east bay. new automotive tech is allowing a safer, more efficient way to pull trailers on the roads. general motors is showcasing its new cruise control that has a sensor system, letting the driver know when it's safe to change lanes, and it features a rear camera that lets you see behind the trailer for its super cruise. is ushering in a new kind of automated driving control. we're also the first to offer true hands free capability while towing a trailer. >> i am pulling a trailer hands free and over 80% of those customers have said that. >> now that they've utilized super cruise, it really does contribute to a more relaxing drive. >> and then there's ford's pro trailer backup assist, which helps you reverse with easier accuracy by just turning a knob on the dashboard instead of using the entire steering wheel. well traffic hazard in nevada overnight had drivers yelling moo! at least six cows, as you can see, made a mad dash down onto southbound 101 north of luca

. >> secretary xavier becerra arrived at ucsf on a fact finding mission monday. >> we continue to collect the data where we can put out information that helps inform the policy decisions that congress is making or states are making. >> the head of the u.s. department of health and human services met with ob gyn doctors and professors to discuss front line stories of how abortion care has changed since roe versus wade was overturned, and some states adopted abortion restrictions. >> if they're spanish speaking or they're an immigrant, they have no idea where to look and they're stuck in this restrictive state. >> patients who are pregnant are really coming to san francisco from really far away because they can't get care within their states from places like tennessee, even florida. we've seen patients from georgia, doctor eleanor dray, medical director of san francisco general abortion clinic, told becerra that colleagues also are seeing doctors leave. >> some states that have criminalized abortions. >> so it's creating sort of obstetric care deserts. >> professor shared findings from thei

the summit will feature health and human services secretary xavier becerra from california and representativee from the east bay. new automotive tech is allowing a safer, more efficient way to pull trailers on the roads. general motors is showcasing its new cruise control that has a sensor system, letting the driver know when it's safe to change lanes, and it features a rear camera that lets you see behind the trailer for its super cruise. is ushering in a new kind of automated driving control. we're also the first to offer true hands free capability while towing a trailer. >> i am pulling a trailer hands free and over 80% of those customers have said that. >> now that they've utilized super cruise, it really does contribute to a more relaxing drive. >> and then there's ford's pro trailer backup assist, which helps you reverse with easier accuracy by just turning a knob on the dashboard instead of using the entire steering wheel. well traffic hazard in nevada overnight had drivers yelling moo! at least six cows, as you can see, made a mad dash down onto southbound 101 north of lucas valley ro

it is their juggernaut, they have to be very strategic when it comes to xavier becerra deploying some of these features. unlike microsoft who is more than happy to boost its search engine only has 30% of the market share, they don't have much to lose. google has been looking to take a more experimental approach and now that you have gemini coming out in september, investors are going to want to see a plan for how the snake to different. you're also going to want to look at youtube figures. are ai features yielding fruit when it comes to the search advertising and youtube engagement levels. is that making a difference? it is hard -- it is a little early to tell from the google front. ed: a few hours the remain before the company's post those numbers come check out the review that jackie wrote. let's keep it going, the conversation next is for adam benjamin. let's think about it more holistically. if you go to the index level, s&p 500, across the magnificent seven bucket, let's strip out tesla, we see 46% eps growth. the only comparable sector is utilities. it is the ai story on paper d

a focus is when we can expect the start of rate cuts, xavier becerra to be signaled to the market asell. and a big week ahead for earnings not just in asia, but we have more mags seven numbers on the docket -- microsoft, apple, meta, google, really big wins ahead. paul: just getting going to australia returning to trade after the long weekend. we had a staggered open here, so let's wait and see what the morning brings. meanwhile, not a great deal of change in the treasury space in australia. the 10 year still hovering at 4.2%. the aussie dollar still below $.66 u.s. we will have japan opening at the top of the hour, top of the next hour. make a futures in modestly positive territory. the yen turning, 148 against the greenback. take a look at futures for china, modestly in positive territory as well. we saw chinese equities closing out the week a little bit better than they began. some of that rally deemed to be losing a bit of its shine. annabelle: certainly greatly tracking how long it will last. we are still getting further steps from officials in china to support the slumping stoc

joining us now, secretary of health and human services, xavier becerra, and here with an announcementt on "morning joe" about the record-breaking enrollment numbers. what is it, sir? >> mika, when you can say there are 20 millions americans today that have peace of mind because they have their own health care coverage, that's a success. the affordable care act has proven millions of americans have to have piece of mind. rather than try about the trifecta, soerblg social security, medicare, and medicaid, and now the aca market places are giving americans that peace of mind they need. >> chris matthews, what are your thoughts on that, and republicans hate the aca and would have nothing to do with it. >> well, lot of people vote democratic because they like social security, they do really like it, and for a lot of people it's their survival money, and it's the greatest anti-poverty program in american history, because people didn't have anything when they get old and they gave their money away to tuition and everything else, and now you have medicare, and medicare plus in some cases, and

health and human services secretary xavier becerra joined vice president kamala harris during her visit to the bay area. coming up, why they spotlighted ucsf doctors and their role in reproductive health. plus one of their master's degrees will be in artificial intelligence, which is especially exciting because we're seeing a lot of growth in this industry. >> well, more educational opportunities are coming to san jose. we have details of a new university that will focus on artificial intelligence, science (vo) with fargo, the new virtual assistant from wells fargo, you can instantly know what you spend on things like food. (dad) fargo, what did i spend on groceries this month? (son) hey dad, can the guys stay for dinner? (dad) no. (vo) want faster, easier banking? you can, with wells fargo. you want to see who we are as americans? i'm peter dixon and in kenya... we built a hospital that provides maternal care. as a marine... we fought against the taliban and their crimes against women. and in hillary clinton's state department... we took on gender-based violence in the congo. now extre

she is also joined by department of health and human services secretary xavier becerra, second gentleman doug emhoff is also here. now. at one point, we've been watching this live picture in our newsroom. we did see some protesters get into this area. they were escorted out. the vp responded by saying, everyone deserves to be heard and that so many people are suffering. most of the protesters, though, have stayed outside the mexican heritage plaza. they've called on the biden administration to push for a ceasefire in gaza and an end to the israel-hamas war. this protest is organized by the council on american islamic relations. they say the call for a ceasefire is also a call for reproductive freedom, and that palestinian women don't have access to basic health care. >> our call today is that our advocacy for ceasefire is reproductive justice. women cannot have health and safety in a war zone, and so long as the biden-harris administration facilitates a war zone in gaza, there is no reproductive freedom there. >> later this afternoon, the vice president and second gentleman will be in lo

. >> i spoke to health and human services secretary xavier becerra about the legal fight.appeared with vice president kamala harris in san jose as she works to make abortion rights a focus of the election, and it is fundamentally about freedom. >> freedom, the freedom to make decisions about your own body. we cannot afford to have any kind of politics interfere with people's access to the health care that they need. >> anti-abortion groups have said the lower court's decision restores common sense safeguards , while those supporting the white house's challenge say it turns back the clock on reproductive freedom. santa clara and san francisco county joined others in an amicus brief to the supreme court tuesday, calling for its reversal a potential decision in the case is expected by the end of june. greg lee, ktvu, fox two news as the illinois state election board voted unanimously today to keep former president trump's name on the primary ballot. >> now, the board, which is split evenly between democrats and republicans, was deciding on a recommendation to remove his name

i spoke to health and human services secretary xavier becerra about the legal fight. >> he appeared withesident kamala harris in san jose as she works to make abortion rights a focus of the election, and it is fundamentally about about freedom for freedom, the freedom to make decisions about your own body. >> we cannot afford to have any kind of politics interfere with people's access to the health care that they need. >> anti-abortion groups have said the lower court's decision restores common sense safeguards, while those supporting the white house's challenge say it turns back the clock on reproductive freedom. santa clara and san francisco county joined others in an amicus brief to the supreme court tuesday, calling for its reversal, a potential decision in the case is expected by the end of june. greg lee, ktvu, fox two news. coming up, a push to prevent higher energy bills, two senators are calling on to make sure the rates don't fall on the shoulders of millions of californians. >> but first, atmospheric rivers could become more common right here in california. >> after the break,

. >> coming up next, the milken institute's future of health summit featuring hhs secretary xavier becerra, industry leaders, and policy advocates. a panel discussion looks at the role of journalism in democracy. later, former national security leaders talk about global conflicts. >> leaders in the health industry add policy advocates assess the current state of the u.s. health care system. they talk about health care affordability, innovation, prescription drug prices, and the need to increase accessibility. this is from the milken institute future of health summit in washington, d.c. >> welcome to the milken institute future of health summit. we are delighted to have you join us and look forward to your participation over the next few days. please welcome executive vice president of health, esther profa. >> good morning and welcome to the 2023 future of health summit. whether you are here in the realm or watching online, we are delighted to have you join us. gathered are hundreds of leaders from across the health sector, representing governmt, philanthropy, care delivery, academia, resea

to sign up for health insurance under covered california health and human services secretary xavier becerrain san francisco to encourage people to enroll by tomorrow's deadline, becerra said most people can find health coverage for as little as $10 a month. >> we intend to make this better . we intend to push congress to keep those subsidies that have made it so affordable for so many americans because there are still millions of americans who are not covered. >> javier becerra in san francisco today. you can sign up a health for california.com. the epidemic of loneliness. and coming up, what one bay area community is doing to find some answers to this modern crisis and how they want the state to step in, and a potential breakthrough in brain implant technology. the new advancement in w 100% all-white meat grilled or crispy chicken, with lettuce, cheese and sauces, in a warm tortilla for $3.29. and they're under 400 calories. so if your goal this year was to save money and eat healthy-ish, we got you. you may know adam schiff's work to protect the rule of law, to save money and eat healthy-