edition of the ingraham angle from new york city tonight. judge arthur engoron is finally getting the spotlight he wanted so badly at the start of trump s new york civil fraud trial. late today, he ordered the former president and his companies to pay $355 million. claiming they are liable for, quote: persistent and repeated fraud. falsifying business records, issuing false financial statements. and insurance fraud. but that s not all. engoron also banned trump from operating a business in new york for three years. and two of his sons, don jr. and eric, who i will speak with in moments, were banned for two years. each of the boys are ordered to pay $4 million in fines. you build a great company. there was no fraud. the banks all got their money. they used the statute it s a consumer fraud statute that s never been used for a thing like this before. they used it on me. if i weren t running, none of this stuff would have ever happened. none of these lawsuits would have ev
health directed plan which most employers offer today, where do you go from there? the plan is already high dedistrictable. you need to turn your sights on the delivery system if you want to control the health care costs. they re looking at alternative models for delivering health care. and one of the alternative models that has really grown is telehealth. about 7% of employers offered it five years ago. by 2017, 90% of ploirs will offer telehealth and by 2019 it s pretty much universally offered by companies to their employees. so what s the value of telehealth? telehealth is a much more convenient access point than a number of different venues. emergency room cost $700 on average per visit. urgent care costs 150 on average per visit. physician office $100. telehealth $40. telehealth is not meant to be a replacement for primary care. it s meant to supplement primary care and give people access when they can t get after-hour coverage, twhen they have a long time to get an app
here s this golden person and then they turn out not to be golden. and most of us deal with that better than she did. they reject her. they reject her and of course they reject her because she s rejectable. there are pictures of her in this book when she was young when she was seeing franklin in the beginning. she s beautiful. she was. she was beautiful. she didn t know it. she didn t think she was. and of course pictures we see of her she s not. she was. that s something that surprised me. we re going to invite you all to come up to the microphones in the aisles and ask questions and while we re setting up for that, let me ask you one final from me. as you delved into the personal relationships of the franklin delano roosevelt wing, what s the biggest surprise for you? when we did this? what s the latest surprise you came upon in the relationships? i guess my theory was that theodore roosevelt was terribly important in the lives of both eleanor, who was his n
to iraq, his last memories as he dove onto of his soldiers to cover them from a rocket propelled grenade was that you would never see his wife or his child again. while he would survive, his last words proved to be prophetic. the blast cost him his site. but despite his injuries has pursued his education and is planning to start a new business. though he may never actually see his firstborn daughter, he and his wife, heather, have added two more children to their growing family. in a sense, veterans like sergeant pepper and many others have sacrifice one life to the country and service. in an instant, their hopes and dreams for the future were shattered. but with a love of their countrymen and the support of the family and their community, they rediscover their purpose in life to learn to accept or overcome the obstacles their injuries have imposed. these walls remind us that a sacrifice might only have of our nation is most often shared with a loved one who cares for our inj
not there. i we are developing and promised the principal sponsors of this law that we are going to develop a plan to get to 100% not have the we do resources. congress has not given us the resources. we are developing that. i would like to see us get to a higher percentage of what is dean s scanned what is being scanned right now. i look at what comes into the country and the method we have for screening it all, and it is pretty sophisticated. so i take away from that a pretty good story. ok, yes, sir. last question. on ebola. we are now screening at five airports. do we have the capability to deal with this, and do we have contingencies if things get worse? we very definitely in this country have the ability to deal with the ebola virus. every time there has been an outbreak of ebola in the world, it has been defeated. here in the united states, we have the best health care, doctors, infrastructure, hospitals. it is a treatable disease if it is caught in time and yo