if you are curious you can look at the top left to see the total numbers of lives that we have that are coming from the different employers and you can see on the bottom left there the average age based on those all lives from our employers and a breakout by plan. we are getting a little pretty there. interestingly enough, we have got city and county of san francisco increasing year-over-year on the five years. look at the dental enrollment on the bottom part of the table. a lot of that increase is coming there were as super-your court is seeing a decrease in employment enrollment and dental plans the numbers are dipping slightly. you will find that information and more in your 2019 membership demographic report. conversation earlier today look at page 34. it doesn t show who is paying what premiums. if you are curious about the number of employees in city plan, you can find that by looking at the employer breakdown for city and county here. you can see on page 34 towards the
waits anxiously for the robert mueller russia report to drop. we re live on capitol hill. ballot chaos, a new election is ordered in that undecided congressional race in north carolina. allegations of tampering and fraud still surrounding the election nearly four months after voters went to the polls. those stories, plus documentary drama, michael jackson s estate filing a $100 million lawsuit to stop hbo from airing its controversial film, but the network says the show goes on. if the shoe rips. his shoe blew apart. nike feeling the impact of sneaker gate in that freak injury to the biggest star in college basketball. this morning why it s leading to new calls to pay top college athletes. and red carpet ready, hollywood gears up for its biggest night of the year, this weekend s oscar s. how this year s show could look much different, today, friday, february 22nd, 2019. announcer: from nbc news, this is today with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb, live from stud
as you know from the representative kpmg, they did an examination of this financial statement, comparisons between 17, 18 and 16, 17. the trust began 17-18 with a balance of $72.5 million and ended the year with $7.4 million. the $4.9 million increase is due $6.1 million decrease in the city health plan due to clean stabilization reserve. $5.6 million increase in the blue shield flex funded plan. due to excess premium in claim costs $1.2 million in use of the claim stabilization funding totaling $4.4 million. there s $2.2 million if dental plan acquisitions. offset by claims destabilization reserve application of $2.8 million. there s a 900,000 increase in blue kaiser plan. which is based on premiums agreements for new enrollees, members eligible for medicare and members with changing contribution schedule. there s $800,000 increase in savings in the healthcare sustainability fund. $200,000 increase in flexible spending account account employee contributions for claim reimbur
consider about going about vetting these type of services. other area is government alliance that was kicked off by the human rights commission. our offices is participating in this. what this allows us to do as i wrote in the director s report, really have a framework for how we consider race and equity in our case of how it manifest days disparities amongst membership. this training will help us deepen our learning and understanding how we ll consider approaching recent equities and help disparities. we do the board elections under way. applications nominations forms are due today by 4:00. we will be working with the department of elections shortly on proceeding with the next steps with the election. we do matters that are before the board, several of our health plans are here that will speak during their time to some of the follow-up questions from prior board meetings. i think the other thing that i wanted to point out here is that as you know we had very successful e
good morning and welcome to way too early, the show that is happy to report it s friday. friday, december 10th. i m jonathan lemire. let s start with the news. a federal appeals court has unanimously denied former president donald trump s request to block the release of documents by the national archives to the january 6th select committee. the ruling upheld a lower court s opinion which said in an executive privilege dispute between a current and past president, the sitting president must prevail. the court gave the former president 14 days to file an appeal with the supreme court, during which the injunction to halt the transfer of documents will remain in place. in a 68-page opinion, the panel concluded that, quote, former president trump has provided no basis for this court to override president biden s judgment and the agreement and accommodations worked out between the political branches over these documents. it goes on to say both branches agree there s a unique ne