the increased sensitivity and credit markets could make the exit process more volatile, potentially undermining the ability of financial systems to support recovery. janet yellen has raised similar concerns. regulators need to take steps to curb financial excesses. right now. they were trading slightly higher. they re dipping up and down on either side. plummeted.elds the s&p 500 virtually unchanged. so is the doubt. ow.so is the td so is the dow. if you days of triple digit declines and more of those in the future. this is what the market is like. the true normal market has volatility that makes people scared. people keep valuations reasonable if they re worried and that s where we are right now. and another named to the wrath of companies who want to split themselves up. talks tois an advanced two companies p one selling security programs and the other focused on data storage. both ebay and hewlett-packard have announced breakup plans of their own. bill ackman plans to
students in grades 6-12 and students may work alone or in groups of up to three. contestants are asked to produce a 5-7 minute video documentary supporting their chosen topic and to include some c-span programming. that $100,000 in cash prizes will go to 150 students and the 53 teachers, and the grand prize winner with the best overall entry will win $5,000. the deadline for entries this year is january 20, 2015, and winners will be announced in march. visit www.studentcam.org for more information on this year s contest, the three branches and you. coming up next, a discussion on the costs and benefits connected to the health care law implementation. then a forum on nsa surveillance programs x. live at 12:30 p.m. eastern, film maker ken burns talks about his pbs documentary on the roosevelts. health care industry leaders recently took part in a panel discussion on health care costs and innovations. the event was hosted by the national institute of health care management f
the actual office to close down gitmo has been closed itself. we gave you all the information we have available on that subject, okay? currently 30% of u.s. doctors are primary care physicians. tuesday, they examined the growing shortage of primary doctors. this is just under two hours. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible] which is going to cover, i believe, an enormously important issue. i want to thank ranking member for his work. he and i worked together on a number of issues over the year. i look forward to a productive working relationship. vermont is a rural state. i know something about rural problems. his state is a lot more rural. we will see how we can go forward together. in our country today, before i begin that, i want to thank all our panelists for being here. we have a great set of panelists from all over the country, and we very much appreciate them being here. we thank them for the work they do every day providing health care, doing research. in our
to help the continent, especially the subregion. a vacuum? does it leave an opening for groups like al qaeda to come in ? guest: there are lots of reasons for american you should. there are limits to what america can do. we are looking at the limits in the face now with the fiscal cliff, which we have delayed a little bit. we have to reckon with it. within that context, we have to look at where our aid can have the most good affect. in mali, our loss to not permit us to deal with governments that come to power through extraconstitutional means. we have the case of the crew coup still pulling strings behind the scenes. it is a matter of military effectiveness. in order to win in northern mali, an outsider will have to engage in a counterinsurgency campaign. taking the people in the north. many have legitimate grievances for political marginalization and discrimination. that allowed the opening for al qaeda and the other islamic extremist to come in. they need a legitimate go
A new study highlights a pervasive government failure to prevent hospital mergers that give providers excess pricing power. Price transparency is unlikely to compensate.