media, it s challenging. echo chambers are laser focused on ukraine. a lot of things get overlooked. police brutality is an issue, people getting abused. voter suppression is still very much an issue. so i think what the american people want to know, especially as it s a midterm year and democrats go out there and ask for another chance to maintain control of the legislative branch is what can congress get done? you know, voter legislation has died. police reform has died, and so when you ask the american people to trust you again, what is it that you re offering? yes, very good point. we are about to unveil a slate of executive actions, the congressional progressive caucus will that address all of these different areas. i want to be clear, it s not going to be as good as legislation. we have to cancel student debt. there s some things we can do around criminal justice from an executive perspective. the department of justice can do that. we need to make sure we re
Innovation is a big buzzword in today s market and in this Washington Technology Executive Roundtable, we discuss what innovation and disruption mean. How people and company culture play a critical role in that was the group s key message.
Is This A Truce In The Distribution Demographic War?
A common observation during the pandemic is that it was no place for older people, at least not in the province of life insurance sales.
But we saw some glimmers of a truce in the war of the demographics. It is true that younger agents tend to have a greater facility for tech, however they also did not have a book of clients to fall back on. Although older agents might not have the same facility for tech, they also have experience that help guide younger colleagues, said John Carroll, corporate vice president, member relations and sales, LIMRA, LOMA & LL Global.
system. i m glad to see the trump administration focus more on the drivers of healthcare cost which are the derivative of health insurance. i m glad to see that. that is what we need to see more of, driving and increasing cost of healthcare which ultimately will impact health insurance premiums down the road. jillian: a lot of people disappointed the trump administration hasn t been able to get healthcare done. it is not one person s fault, everyone has to come together on this. what do you see happening? the secretary of health and human services is recognizing we must focus more on what is causing the problem than what the outliers are from the health insurance perspective, not likely congress will come together in the new term. we start doing things we can do from an executive perspective to see costs go down and the drivers of the cost go down. rob: what about talk on
and a secretary of state who is cutting back the ability to carry out diplomacdiplomacy. there are diplomats around the country who don t know what u.s. policy is towards their part of the world. you have trump saying one thing and tillerson saying another. it complicates it. then the personal emenmyty between them, it is worse. garrett, we have talked about this, the president is hinting on twitter to do something on health care. essentially, if he can t get it done legislatively, he s looking to try to do something around the edges from the executive perspective. and he s working with rand paul here. give us the quick rundown of what we expect to see, maybe as soon as this week as the president eludes to. reporter: so rand paul s idea here, which he has been pushing far very long time, is to allow for associations of people to ban together and buy insurance plans across state lines. much like big corporations do. you can imagine it almost like a giant insurance club.