Freely u. N. Trade more and u. N. Falls against the dollar. An interesting shift in the market. David they dont have to worry out it like they did. Breaking news. Continental is in talks with advisers saying it is going to explore a possible holding structure. This could be the biggest overhaul ever for this very large Auto Component maker. Tos appears to be an attempt break it up so the individual parts of the company could trade separately. They be some of the tire manufacturer could rise on the news and it is tied perhaps to the move to Autonomous Vehicles and the electric vehicles. Ag will be exploring a holding structure. Alix those are the super fancy tires. David they are very nice tires. Time for the morning brief. At 10 00 this morning Minneapolis Federal reserve chair Neel Kashkari ways in from minnesota. President trump meets with bipartisan members of the senate on immigration issues. At 1 00 tonight states auctions 24 billion in threeyear notes. Alix heres emma chandra. Th
Okay, this is significance of what employees can do, not what theyre considering doing in 2016. One of the reasons we do the survey in time frame that we do it. Karen and i will be tagteaming this presentation this morning. I will walk you through major findings in the survey an observations about those. Karen will come up to talk about key tactics employers will introduce in 2016 to manage Health Care Costs. I will talk about implications for employees during annual enrollment. Then well go to q a. First brief about a National Business group on health. Only nations Nonprofit Organizations that works with employers and devoted to working with employers on National Health care policy issues. Working with them to optimize Business Employment through Health Care Improvement and health Care Management. We have roughly 425 members. These are primarily Large Companies. They, 71 of the fortune 100 and they provide Health Coverage for over 50 million employees, dependents and retirees. So a bi
Especially communities of color, with high latino populations. Folks didnt want to be counted. Took large invests in folks not concerned what the census could do for them, movement building, doortodoor contact, education to get people to fill that out so it could do two things. One it could build a case Voting Rights happening in different parts of the state, specifically in Yakima Valley and everett, north of seattle. It also brought more people facetoface with folks already invested in the political outcomes of their communities. They could meet people who could intro for them, that meant better sidewalks and street lights, right . Bringing macro down to the micro so people could see this affects everyday life. This affects my commute, my Childrens School and wages and census is first part of that as politicos, we look at census thing that doesnt impact us as much but is very important. We need to get out of the mind set to make sure our communities are counted. Second thing many of
Spent what is your day job . Im a psychiatrist, medical school and i defy the time between treating patients, psychiatry and teaching medical students and residents. What made you go into psychiatry . Good question. When i was in middle School School i was deciding between psychiatry and cardiology which is to very different fields. Actual slang for so then as i was just getting to see patients and get into the nittygritty of being a doctor i found i really like the idea of talking to people and helping people for the problems in that way more so than the more mechanical sightreading heart disease. Thats how it all unfolded. Youre also an author now. What possessed you to write a book . This book that ive written is basically its a memoir of my journey through medical tent the written through the lens of race. Theres a lot of Physician Office after a law books out there but race is in important asian medicine at these authors really largely overlooked because of their i think its reall
My first stop in the series was at the Commonwealth Fund to learn more about health care and how it got so expensive. We solicited a lot of patient stories through social media and at the end of the series i had this bank of woe of patient stories, people who were smart for the most port New York Times readers who had not been able to make the system work. By there time you are finished, you realized you just scratched the service. I felt like i needed to know because it shows how prices had gotten as a physician to tried in the 80, i knew health care had not always been this way. I wanted to understand how did we get to this system which literally nobody seems to like right now. And by understanding that how can we get to a better place. We have seen so many efforts reform and everybody agrees to needs to be reformed but as see see on the hill today we are still arguing. As you mentioned, you are a physician i am a physician. We went to the same medical school. Harvard medical school.