get to the front door of the american health care system we don't think that medicare for all is the solution that's going to solve the problems that everyone is very concerned about which is the affordability of care we will be spending the next 10 or 15 years once again focused on the coverage side of the health care landscape and i would argue that's not where the safings are going to come from that's not where the affordability agenda should have the time and attention focused on it should be on the delivery of care itself. and so you end up disrupting, you know, over 300 million americans, putting them into a new coverage system that is questionable at best >> so i wonder how you're thinking about that at kaiser. especially given the fact we talk so much about ceo uncertainty, business uncertainty right now because of trade wars and softening global economic growth, et cetera but the presidential election of 2020, i would imagine there's a lot of uncertainty for health care there too how are you approaching the disruption or the fixing of health care at kaiser? >> well, i mean,

we begin with major news on the health care front google has reportedly partnered up with one of the largest health care providers in the nation to access health information belonging to possibly as many as 15000000 americans across 21 states the wall street journal reports that google has won access to health related information through its partnership with ascension which that is the largest 2nd largest the 2nd largest health care system in the u.s. through a collaboration code named project nightingale so what kind of information will google have access to how about lab results dr diagnoses and hospitalization records just to name a few insured google now has access to a complete health history including patient names and dates of birth from the journal quote google began project nightingale in secret last year with the st louis based ascension a catholic chain of 2600 hospitals doctors' offices and other facilities with data sharing accelerating since summer but here's the kicker with all of this happening neither patients or doctors were notified so of course the 1st question th

where we begin with major news on the health care front google has reportedly partnered up with one of the largest health care providers in the nation to access health information belonging to possibly as many as 15000000 americans across 21 states the wall street journal reports that google has one access to health related information through its partnership with ascension which that is the largest 2nd largest in the 2nd largest health care system in the u.s. through a collaboration code named project nightingale so what kind of information will google have access to how about lab results dr diagnoses and hospitalization records just to name a few in short google now has access to a complete health history including patient names and dates of birth from the journal quote google began project nightingale in secret last year with the st louis.

we begin with major news on the health care front google has reportedly partnered up with one of the largest health care providers in the nation to access health information belonging to possibly as many as 15000000 americans across 21 states the wall street journal reports that google has one access to health related information through its partnership with ascension which that is the largest 2nd largest to the 2nd largest health care system in the u.s. through a collaboration code named project nightingale so what kind of information will google have access to how about lab results doctor diagnoses.

we begin with major news on the health care front google has reportedly partnered up with one of the largest health care providers in the nation to access health information belonging to possibly as many as 15000000 americans across 21 states the wall street journal reports that google has one access to health related information through its partnership with ascension which that is the largest 2nd largest me 2nd largest health care system in the u.s. through a collaboration code named project nightingale so what kind of information will google have access to how about lab results doctor diagnoses and hospitalization records just to name a few insured google now has access to a complete health history including patient names and dates of birth from the journal quote google began project nightingale in secret last year with the st louis based ascension a catholic chain of 2600 hospitals doctors' offices and other facilities with data sharing accelerating since summer but here's the kicker with all of this happening neither patients or doctors were notified so of course the 1st question

where we begin with major news on the health care front google has reportedly partnered up with one of the largest health care providers in the nation to access health information belonging to possibly as many as 15000000 americans across 21 states the wall street journal reports that google has one access to health related information through its partnership with ascension which that is the largest 2nd largest in the 2nd largest health care system in the u.s. through a collaboration code named project nightingale so what kind of information will google have access to how about lab results dr diagnoses and hospitalization records just to name a few in short google now has access to a complete health history including patient names and dates of birth from the journal quote google began project nightingale in secret last year with the st louis based ascension a catholic chain of 2600 hospitals doctors' offices and other facilities with data sharing accelerating since summer but here's the kicker with all of this happening other patients or doctors were notified so of course the 1st quest

we begin with major news on the health care front google has reportedly partnered up with one of the largest health care providers in the nation to access health information belonging to possibly as many as 15000000 americans across 21 states the wall street journal reports that google has won access to health related information through its partnership with ascension which that is the largest 2nd largest the 2nd largest health care system in the u.s. through a collaboration code named project nightingale so what kind of information will google have access to how about lab results dr diagnoses and hospitalization records just to name a few in short google now has access to a complete health history including patient names and dates of birth from the journal quote google began project nightingale in secret last year with the st louis based ascension a catholic chain of 2600 hospitals doctors' offices and other facilities with data sharing accelerating since summer but here's the kicker with all of this happening other patients or doctors were notified so of course the 1st question tha

we begin with major news on the health care front google has reportedly partnered up with one of the largest health care providers in the nation to access health information belonging to possibly as many as 15000000 americans across 21 states the wall street journal reports that google has one access to health related information through its partnership with ascension which that is the largest 2nd largest in the 2nd largest health care system in the u.s. through a collaboration code named project nightingale so what kind of information will google have access to how about labs. results doctor diagnoses and hospitalization records just to name a few in short google now has access to a complete health history including patient names and dates of birth from the journal quote google began project nightingale in secret last year with the st louis based ascension a catholic chain of 2600 hospitals doctors' offices and other facilities with data sharing accelerating since summer but here's the kicker with all of this happening neither patients or doctors were notified so of course the 1st q

how she would pay for her plan to revolutionize american health care. >> i have a plan that shows that we can have medicare for all without raising taxes one cent on middle class families. >> reporter: private, employer-sponsored health insurance, the way more than half of all americans get their coverage, would be eliminated. instead, all americans would get free health care from the federal government. on the campaign trail, her democratic opponents have been hammering her for not explaining how she'd pay for such a gigantic new program. >> i think we owe it to the american people to tell them where we're gonna send the invoice. >> your signature, senator, is to have a plan for everything, except this. >> reporter: today warren declared her plan would cost $52 trillion over ten years, including $20.5 trillion in new federal spending. she says she would pay for it with trillions in new taxes on corporations and on the wealthiest americans. and with spending cuts including $800 billion from the pentagon. >> terry, no surprise when joe biden was quick to offer a review of elizabeth warr

plan to revolutionize american health care. >> i have a plan that shows that we can have medicare for all without raising taxes one cent on middle-class families. >> reporter: under the warren plan, private, employer-sponsored health insurance, the way more than half of all americans get their coverage, would be eliminated. instead, all americans would get free health care from the federal government. on the campaign trail, her democratic opponents have been hammering her for not explaining how she'd pay for such a gigantic new program. >> i think we owe it to the american people to tell them where we're gonna send the invoice. >> your signature, senator, is to have a plan for everything, except this. >> reporter: today warren declared her plan would cost $52 trillion over ten years, including $20.5 trillion in new federal spending. she says she would pay for it with trillions in new taxes on corporations and on the wealthiest americans, and with spending cuts including $800 billion from the pentagon. >> terry moran with us live. this has been the issue since the last debate. so no su

and it is in this article tonightm you look at the american health service that is a lot of people in the uk fear. if you look at the price of medication and insulin. there is a word call no. it is going to bea there is a word call no. it is going to be a deal, deal in place negotiation and the word no. and who trust boris johnson negotiation and the word no. and who trust borisjohnson to say that? negotiation and the word no. and who trust boris johnson to say that7m terms of negotiation, for example, to ta ke terms of negotiation, for example, to take an example of boris johnson's negotiation strategy, he told the dup that he would never support a border down the i received when it came to negotiations, he backed away from that. ijust, the moment, the moment you start saying anything about that, going for us does this and borst is that, i know. but it doesn't mean thatjeremy corbyn can get away scott free. i do not believe he is a man of his word. why is the only answer to the fact that i am calling jeremy corbyn a liar, you just say what divorces too. i do notjust accept that liar,

he said if elected every american would have health care by the end of his first term. >> we lower the eligibility age from 65 down to 55. >> the union represents more than 150,000 registered nurses in the united states. >>> televised impeachment inquiry hearings. former u.s. ambassador to ukraine marie yovanovitch testified for some five hours. she recapped her decades of service and her abrupt removal by president trump. also today long-time trump ally roger stone was convicted. a jury finding him guilty of lying to congress, witness tampering, and obstructing a house investigation. the impeachment hearing continues tuesday with lieutenant colonel alexander vindman, the top ukraine expert for the national security council, and jennifer williams, an aide to vice president pence. >>> really an ugly time for the national football league. last night that brawl that we showed you. today the punishment. myles garrett of the cleveland browns ripping off the helmet of the steelers quarterback and then hitting him in the head with that helmet. garrett is suspended for the rest of the season.

he said if these elected, all americans will have health insurance by the end of his first term. he got a big boost as the largest nurse's union in the country endorsed him. he told hundreds of registered nurses they're on the front lines of medicare for all and have been for years. >> lower the eligibility age from 65 down to 55. >> i am sure in your work you have helped many, many people who are 60, 62, just praying they can hang around long enough to get into medicare. >> the union represents more than 150,000 registered nurses. >> new details in the school shooting in southern california. police say the 16-year-old shooter has died. he was being treated for a selfligunst wound. the sheriff's department said he died around 3:30 this afternoon. his mother was with him. the investigators say the attack at saugus high school in santa clarita yesterday morning was planned. they say it's evidenced by how he used his gun and counted his rounds. he shot five students within 16 seconds. he fired the last bullet into his head, but investigators still don't know why he did what he did o

it's the latest health crisis for the 95-year-old. >>> google's secret project. the tech giant is reportedly collecting personal health

he said if elected every american would have health care by the end of his first term. >> we lower the eligibility age from 65 down to 55. >> the union represents more than 150,000 registered nurses nationwide. >>> it was day two for the televised impeachment inquiry hearings. former u.s. ambassador to ukraine marie yovanovitch testified for some five hours. she recapped her decades of service and her abrupt removal by president trump. also, long-time trump ally roger stone was convicted. a jury found him guilty of lying to congress, witness tampering and obstructing a house investigation. the impeachment hearings continue tuesday with lieutenant colonel alexander vindman, the top ukraine expert for the national security council, and jennifer williams, an aide to vice president pence. >>> the nfl hands down a substantial punishment after an ugly incident on thursday. myles garrett of the cleveland browns ripped off the helmet of the steelers' quarterback and then hit him in the head with it. garrett is suspended important the rest of the season, and this is the longest suspension in le

we have the bill in front of us today. workplace violence is a threat that no american should have to face. the threat is particularly high for health care providers and for social service workers. these workers dedicate their lives to taking care of others and they deserve to be taken care of in return. i support the goal of this legislation. i believe it would benefit from further discussion to ensure that the timeline for issuing a rule and developing a workplace violence prevention plan will produce the most effective and safe outcome for american workers. i do urge a no vote on the previous question and a no vote on the rule. and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. desaulnier: thank you, madam speaker. i want to thank my colleague from texas. madam speaker, democratic and republican administrations have sat idly by while health care and social service workers are being beaten, abused, and killed. the problem is not going a

investigators and the american public. lauren fox on capitol hill. >>> a source telling cnn president's medical exam was on schedule but the white house denies the president has any health issues. >> kristen holmes is following this from washington. there had been peculiarities in the past with the president's releases and these exams. what is going on with this one? >> reporter: good morning. well, there is a lot of strange circumstances surrounding this. so just to go back. president trump, yesterday, unannounced going to walter reed which is where he has his annual physical. he was there about two hours. now, according to the white house, he was just having some quick exams and labs as part of his routine annual physical. but let's talk about the circumstances here. he's had two other physicals while in office. they really followed the same plan here. they were announced ahead of time and they were noted on his daily schedule and the president took marine one to walter reed. this was a completely different kind of trip.

and they are continuing to put this sham, illegitimate impeachment hoax in front of the american people. they deserve better. we are not talking about usmca, which could get 500,000 jobs. we are not talking about guns. we are not talking about health care. reducing drug prices. we are not talking about securing the southern border. they continue down this road, and it's not hurting donald trump, it's hurting the american people. we released the aid to ukraine, which is more than i can save a barack obama. ukraine didn't notice me 22 was withheld when they were on the phone with president trump. democrats cannot understand that he hasn't done anything wrong. they want to push this on the market people and we're not going to stand for it. >> martha: tomorrow is another day and we will have five more of them at least. hogan gidley, thank you very much. good to have you on the program. we will see you next time. all right, could mitch mcconnell drag out impeachment, forcing 2020 democrat candidates or senators to come to work instead of going on the campaign trail? juan williams on what has

plans, i don't think there's any issue that we confront that's more front and center. you poll the issue it is the top healthcare issue consistently of what people complain about. this is an issue both republicans and democrats should be able to come together and get done. unfortunately, you know, there are some current complications on that friend. i think everything is set to do it. this is the right president to do it. this is a once in a generation opportunity to confront these issues in a non-ideological fashion. we are in our third year, today is the anniversary of the election three years ago so we are starting a fourth year. we spent a ton of bandwidth pushing up policies to rationalize the system, protect patients and align the incentives, not have a bunch of government programs that are set up to drive high prices and i think it would be a win for democrats and republicans. there are a lot of members who want to do a deal. i get calls from democrats and republican members who want to help on the issue and i am hopeful we can get there. i don't see the way you

care front and talking about prescription prices coming down and all touche', but it hasn't closed the deal. the fact of the matter is, a lot of americans look at republicans and say you haven't delivered the good. you're good about pitching the health care system, but you haven't done anything to address it. you say? >> a couple of things, i'm going to totally disagree with you. if you look at polling data, americans are concerned about the cost of health care. ten years ago, mckenzie put out a report, you must have to price transparency, reducing the administrative overhead and reducing the burden of chronic disease. i would argue, i can show you the facts, that the last, two, three years they've pushed through to looking at the electronic health records coming out of the obama administration, pushing to lower the cost of health care through things such as price transparency. medicare advantage premium-- >> it didn't happen, you have the white house, you have the house, you have the senate and when you have full control you didn't deliver what you said you would deliver. >> well, fir

it's the latest health crisis for the 95-year-old. >>> google's secret project. the tech giant is reportedly collecting personal health records of millions of patients, raising new concerns about your privacy. >>> and sharing the spotlight. we sit down for tea and biscuits with acting legends helen mirren and ian mckellen. they take us on a wild ride through their careers anand why they're starring in their first film together. >> tea and biscuits? i like that. november 12th, 2019. here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >>> strong arctic cold frontisher -- front ushering cold in. >> dangerous cold impacts millions across the u.s. >> reporter: frightening moments as a plane slides off an icy runway in chicago. >> there was no visibility at all. >> reporter: jimmy carter back in the hospital to have a procedure that relieve pressure in his brain caused by bleeding from a series of recent falls. >> reporter: the militants have fired dozens of rockets into israel after the death of an islamic jihad leader. >>> 14 fraternity suspended after the death.

ongoing research on the children from this ethnic and racial backgrounds do not respond to the front medication treatments for asthma in the same way. they are genes they protect and genes that increase the risk for asthma among these populations, with environmental and geographic factors. lastly, we know diverse groups are more effective and innovative in science and other fields. nimhd programs create opportunity for diverse early-stage investigators to succeed and cultivate strong community engagement as part of the research process. we believe this is a sustainable intervention that will help address the lack of diversity and the scinetific biomedical workforce. through this agenda, i am optimistic that nimhd scientists will lead to discoveries that promote health equity. my patients, from all backgrounds trusted that i would recommend the best clinical care for them regardless of the diagnosis, ultimately, nimhd envisions in america in which all populations have equal opportunity to live long, healthy, and productive lives. thank you and i look forward to questions. thank you >>

crisis are coming through the doors, are really the ones at the front with their nurses and assistants and they urged oppose the byrne amendment that would eliminate give a line for osha to standard. in 2018, they did a survey of emergency physicians all across who reported being physically assaulted while at assaults 60% of those occurring within the previous year. this is happening in real time, is accelerating and the trajectory is something we cannot wait for osha to back and reinvent the wheel that they already issued in terms of guidelines reduce risk in workplaces and that's why, in addition to other issues in this that eliminates the whistle-blower protection as the interim final standard which, again, incorporates osha's already rules that i rise in strong opposition to this amendment. let's move forward and let's do timely fashion for america's health care and social services workforce, and i reserve. . the chair: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from alabama. mr. byrne: i return the gentleman's respect. i know he's worked long and hard on this and i agree with him this