2-year-old ringing a bell, dropping him on a stranger s porch, then running away. the latest on the investigation. abc news exclusive, the 9-year-old boy wrongly accused of groping a woman in that corner store caroline case now telling his story. it s still hard because it s lately on my mind like i can t i can t think nothing mo but this. what he s asking for this morning. the boston red sox are headed to the world series. world series bound. the boston red sox knocking off the defending champion astros a day after that play that may have cost the astros their shot. the huge home run putting them a huge step closer to the title. i wanna be rich and mega millions morning. lottery fever gripping the nation. so many hoping to be billionaire bound. the massive payday just hours away. i wanna be rich good morning, america. that is the perfect song for this friday, i wanna be rich, and it could be a happy friday for one lucky winner tonight. that s right. s
that affect the nation. students were asked to create their documentaries based on the theme the three branches and to demonstrate how it policy law, or action has affected them or their community. justice best in sparks, nevada is one of our second prize winners. her entry focused on animal conservation. it affects us all. we are all going to be affected by this. if we live in a beautiful state like nevada, the health of our state. if our land is not healthy, how can we as a people be healthy. it impacts us all. the actual health of our wildlife population. to many, the endangered species act is a it is putting the greater that s what we set out to discover. the greater sage-grouse is a declining species, there were over 16 million. today there are fewer than 200,000. the number continues to drop. the current situation with the sage-grouse, the numbers are down to about 5000, the amount of habitat the bird has has been reduced by half since the early 1900s due
billionaire. this is just over an hour. mr. clinton: we have here a fascinating opening panel. i want to bring them out and talk about, not only the disruptions in a positive way that they have made in health care, why they do it and how they measure success in terms of people. so, let me first introduced the panelists. i would like to bring out elizabeth holmes, the founder of theranos. she dropped out of stanford to start this company, a blood analytical company that has more than 500 people employed and is valued at $9 billion. not bad work. and, as you see, she is quite young. when i met her at henry kissinger s birthday party, with george scholz who was 92 years old, i thought anyone with that agent span has a bright future. since im closer to 92 than her age, it looked like a wise move. let s bring her out. give her a hand. [applause] joshua kushner is the cofounder of oscar health. he wants to do something really interesting, which is reinvent health insurance. and how
the former secretary of state s choice to communicate by e-mail. to focus and talk about the hillary clinton e-mails that stirred up the media and is continuing to be a focus point. if you go to press.org, you can get all the details about our national press club. if you re not a member, consider becoming a member because we have more than 3000 members all over the world. with that, let me introduce our panel. mr. jason baron. he is a friend of our press club. we have missed patrice. ms. patrice, miss liz and mr. tom. he has written the book and has brought it with him. let me start with mr. baron with his opening remarks. jason: privileged to be here. on march 3, the new york times published a story about ms. clinton and i was quoted as saying it is difficult to perceive a scenario short of nuclear winter where agency would be justified to allow this officer to solely use private e-mail communications channels for the conduct of government business. when i was first in
how can we enable you to work with customers in a way in which you are capable of doing working together to make sure that we are providing the best consumer experience? and the best overall experience. i think in many ways, the insurance company and hospitals are butting heads, because incentives are not aligned, but hopefully that will change. president clinton: it is interesting you gave that example, because that is another version of what elizabeth said about early intervention through technology not being insurable because you do not know you are sick yet. both of you have different non-invasive technologies, that is what they do. that is their day job. so, let me go jeffrey, how, these people are really amazing, right? [applause] so, how do you propose, what are you going to do with what they know? in other words, how do we align the incentives and health-care system and government policy and all that so that their ideas can blue bloom? we have a system that has