. >> teeeighteen these rules willy-nilly is difficult. thank you for coming on. great to see you. we have more to come and next as they tried to navigate through the health care changes will the government bailout beyond government bailout beyond for the industry next? checking your fantasy league? nah, just my 401(k) statement. [laughs] i can't seem to save anything. i got a pizza for a todd? hey, can somebody spot me? announcer: when it comes to financial stability, don't get left behind. get tools and tips for saving at feedthepig.org. >> is the bailout for insurers coming setting a new letter to commissioner is giving them guidance to implement obama as new facts of bank statements to have taxpayer funds. using the phase risk corridor and the whole change of the policy. >> updating the circumstances with the risk pool a provision says if your estimate of cost comes in and under what you think when you give money to hhs on the of the hand if it is too low and the costs our higher th 80 just gives money to you with the idea that ideally this balances out some insurers' our lucki

. >> teeeighteen these rules willy-nilly is difficult. thank you for coming on. great to see you. we have more to come and next as they tried to navigate through the health care changes will the government bailout beyond for the industry next? >> is the bailout for insurers coming setting a new letter to commissioner is giving them guidance to implement obama as new facts of bank statements to have taxpayer funds. using the phase risk corridor and the whole change of the policy. >> updating the circumstances with the risk pool a provision says if your estimate of cost comes in and under what you think when you give money to hhs on the of the hand if it is too low and the costs our higher than 80 just gives money to you with the idea that ideally this balances out some insurers' our luckier bailing out those that are not so lucky but there is no provision to limit the hhs payments. if the exchanges are failing in the risk pool is bad it cost a lot of money it will come from hhs. gerri: vale rio $1 trillion so now we have a situation and where not just helping people get insurance c

the idea of corporate playground the average income in and teeeighteen is 55,000 for your. >> what else should be privatized? >> mass-transit. i laugh when hundreds more people have said of course, mass-transit can never break even i say kids break-even at governor rules because if you pay three times the market price for wages and don't collect other than taxes. john: they pay three times the market price. >> i heard metro-north are in the 140 straight range salary part of the problem with mass transit it's the wages and benefits are so high. john: and most people don't know they were built by private companies. think you dan biederman. privatizing the water service but what about the military or selling human organs? kennedy checks out privately run libraries and offer bending machines that dispense fully charged laptops. you really love, what would you do?" ♪ [ woman ] i'd be a writer. [ man ] i'd be a baker. [ woman ] i wanna be a pie maker. [ man ] i wanna be a pilot. [ woman ] i'd be an archect. what if i told you someone could pay you and what if that person were you? ♪ when

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. >> teeeighteen these rules willy-nilly is difficult. thank you for coming on. great to see you. we have more to come and next as they tried to navigate through the health care changes will the government bailout beyond government bailout beyond for the industry next? just by talking to a helmet. it grabbed the patient's record before we even picked himp. it found out the doctor we needed was at st. anne's. wiggle your toes. [ driver ] and it got his okay on treatment from miles away. it even pulled strings with the stoplights. my ambulance talks with smoke alarms and pilots and adiums. but, of course, 's a good listener too. [ female announcer ] today cisco is connecting the internet of everything. so everything works like never before. >> is the bailout for insurers coming setting a new letter to commissioner is giving them guidance to implement obama as new facts of bank statements to have taxpayer funds. using the phase risk corridor and the whole change of the policy. >> updating the circumstances with the risk pool a provision says if your estimate of cost comes in and unde

the idea corporate playground the average income in and teeeighteen is 55,000 for your. >> what else suld be privatized? >> mass-transit. i laugh when hundreds more people have said of course, mass-transit can never break even i say kids break-even at governor rules because if you pay three times the market price for wages and don't collect other than taxes. john: they pay three times the market price. >> i heard metro-north are in the 140 straht range salary part o thehe problem with mass transit it's the wages and benefits are so high. john: d most people don't know they were but by private companies. think you dan biederman. privatizing the water service but what about the military or selling human organs? kennedy checks out privately run libraries and offer bending machines that dispense fully charged laptop (announcer) at scottrade, our clients trade and invest exactly how they want. with scottrade's online banking, i get one view of my bank and ebrokerage accounts t. with one login... to easily move mmoney when i need t plus, when i call my local scottrade office, i can talk to

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the idea of corporate playground the average income in and teeeighteen is 55,000 for your. >> what else should be privatized? >> mass-transit. i laugh when hundreds more people have said of course, mass-transit can never break even i say kids break-even at governor rules because if you pay three times the market price for wages and don't collect other than taxes. john: they pay three times the market price. >> i heard metro-north are in the 140 straight range salary part of the problem with mass transit it's the wages and benefits are so high. john: and most people don't know they were built by private companies. think you dan biederman. privatizing the water service but what about the military or selling human organs? kennedy checks out privately run libraries and offer bending machines that dispense fully charged laptops. [ male announcer ] what if a small company became big business overnight? ♪ like, really big... then expanded? ♪ or their new product tanked? ♪ or not? what if they embrace new technology instead? ♪ imagine a company's future with the future of trading. compa

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and i give you teeeighteen. [applause] >> i have to pay attention. they q very much. she covered all my main points so we could just stop right there. [laughter] that was one of my favorite reviews because said chin part was really nice. i thought it would be a good time to look at the books to condense it to give the main points a general feeling to read a page at the end of this 30 minutes then open for any questions or comments. i have organized first i will talk about myself as a doctor then the hospital where i practiced medicine for 20 years in san francisco. said last a little about the pilgrimage i took across europe as well that is about the book. so first let me say i never thought of myself as a natural born doctor. i never thought growing up i never watched dr. shows i never volunteered at hospitals i did not want to seize six bodies i told my family i was going to medical school they were shocked. i a discover the riding of carl young the psychiatrist and i loved him in the meeting and death he brought to his life in the why he says -- in the way he said

teeeighteen tell us about your background and how you came to represent your clients. >> guest: i am so pleased that abbe smith included me in the book but i was inspired by my grandfather's legacy as a civil rights advocate came of age in the '60s in mississippi with the naacp and voters league and they were -- he was targeted before i was born and then i went to law school i started to look into lew the law and wanted to practice working on a class-action peace that was my first real exposure to the criminal-justice system and i saw a lot of parallels pacific cisco is less than 5% of the population by yet of majority of clients were black and ran the gamut with those with serious offenses working on behalf of clients at every stage of felony i was inspired to do this kind of work and spent time at a clinic in moscow as a defender clinic and almost every single one of the clients was is african american with the most petty offenses you could kick a soccer ball at a police officer and snowballs being thrown kids being charged with assault with a dangerous weapon there are things that

this was incredibly wonderful because that your teeeighteen was that he is to tear it -- was that the institute it as an 18 year-old to was over the moon i was zero throat and inspired of the work of these young scholars. the day that farah came to our class we were studying one of my favorite book site thought it was so moving she was giving it wonderful guidance but the first time i was taught literature by a black woman besides my mother who was my first introduction but it was a moment that i felt that should be marked. and you have continued to inspire me. when you teach a lecture class you don't know who was sitting out there and it turns out this extraordinarily talented young writer that i would be later without knowing she is a student in the class. figure. >> host: i wanted her to ask about the introduction of the way she brings the women onto the page. >> guest: i will find my way around. new york back in san they came. one came as a child brought by immigrant parents the other as a live-in seeking freedom if they were shaped by the city with the movement of their bodies an

and i give you teeeighteen. [applause] >> i have to pay attention. they q very much. she covered all my main points so we could just stop right there. [laughter] that was one of my favorite reviews because said chin part was really nice. i thought it would be a good time to look at the books to condense it to give the main points a general feeling to read a page at the end of this 30 minutes then open for any questions or comments. i have organized first i will talk about myself as a doctor then the hospital where i practiced medicine for 20 years in san francisco. said last a little about the pilgrimage i took across europe as well that is about the book. so first let me say i never thought of myself as a natural born doctor. i never thought growing up i never watched dr. shows i never volunteered at hospitals i did not want to seize six bodies i told my family i was going to medical school they were shocked. i a discover the riding of carl young the psychiatrist and i loved him in the meeting and death he brought to his life in the why he says -- in the way he said