Politician. I think we are in for a bumpy ride, no matter who wins. Host thank you so much for joining us. Stay tuned on cspan, we will be giving you live coverage of the campaign. Bill clinton will be making a 1 30in columbus, ohio at eastern. Later on this evening, donald campaigning in phoenix. Also, tomorrow, on washington journal you can look for john fortier. He will be discussing campaign 2016. We will also speak in phoenix. Also, tomorrow, on washington journal you can look for john fortier. He will be discussing campaign 2016. We will also speak with chains and deborah fallows speaking about u. S. Migrant communities. Ann coulteroulter will discuss the election. Fear back here tomorrow. [captions Copyright National cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. Visit ncicap. Org] coming up this morning on cspan, health and Human Services secretary Sylvia Burwell weeks about the
Courage, Kay Bailey Hutchison on the women who helped shape texas. Thats at 8 45. And on cspan3s American History tv, daughters of civil rights leaders and a segregationist share their memories of the Civil Rights Era at 8 30. Youre watching cspan2 with politics and public affairs. Weekdays featuring live coverage of the u. S. Senate. On weeknights watch key Public Policy events and every weekend the latest nonfiction authors and books on booktv. You can see past programs and get our schedules at our web site, and you can join in the conversation on social media sites. Ibis with sanchezserrano is author of a recent book analyzing the Worlds Health care problems. He claims Global Health care problems are based on a lack of access to safe and Affordable Medicines and not due to lack of good Health Insurance. He spoke to an audience at the New York Public Library in late august about the causes and solutions for the World Health Care crisis. As well as his thoughts on u. S. Health care re
Americans 85 and older, our oldest old, are the Fastest Growing segment of our population. And this is the very population that is most at risk of the multiple and interacting Health Problems that can lead to disability and a need for longterm care. At the same time, declining birthrates mean that there will be fewer Family Members and paid caregivers to care for our nations growing aging population. Today, there are approximately seven potential caregivers for each person over 80, as this chart indicates. By the year 2030, there will be only for. And by 2050, the number drops to fewer than one in three. Fewer than three. As a consequence, more people will have to rely on fewer caregivers. What does that mean . What are the implications for the quality of care that will be given . It is clear that we have to do more to support Family Caregivers and to recruit and retain a robust and competent longterm care workforce. While there is a need for both public and private financing of Longte
And in a speech be he delivered on the 10th of december this year, so a couple of days a he said there is no excuse for 750 billion u. S. Dollars in food waste per year. When we only need 80 billion u. S. Dollars to feed the hungry. And this comes from a businessman, one of the biggest businessmen there is. So he is really sincere. Im very convinced he is. Nevertheless, roughly i onethird of our food is waste, and i think others you will have better figures of that, but lets say in kilograms or pounds or whatever measurements, but onethird lets keep it at onethird. And it gets lost or it gets wasted. This washington causes emissions to the environment, pesticides, fertilizers, methane, and that is 23 times more potent greenhouse effect than co2. Than the food leads to loss of amounts of labor income, water, you know, agriculture uses loads of water. Its the first user of waters which, fresh water we have lack of in the world as well. Fertile soils get lost. In developing countries, of
How much work they are doing. And these charities are doing sort of, you know, they are really the unsung hero of the humanitarian crisis in syria. Over and over again the kuwaitis are the only theyre the ones that are first donor in every case for humanitarian work. I think theres an aspect of this, too, that is sort of i think i mentioned one example that where do you exactly draw the line on this . So, you know, if youre supporting a hospital that is run by a particular brigade is it humanitarian aid . Does it have sort of a lethal component . Its a very sort of spectrum. Its not sort of black and white. And, you know, i think that you raise one of the questions that makes this so complicated is that, yeah a lot of money probably goes to things that are very much needed on the ground, you know, these rebel brigade understand if theyre controlling an area, it also means that, you know, the bakery. That also means the hospital. And it means providing for people. And no one else is doi