process about $290 billion and in addition, also changes the circumstance for people on medicare by putting a cap of a maximum $2,000 a year they have to pay no more than $2,000 a year no matter how many prescriptions they have. for all the prescription drugs. which is especially important for people with cancer, and long-term diseases. it s a god send. literally be a god send for many families. second, the bill locks in place lower health care premiums for the next three years for millions of families that get coverage under the affordable care act. average savings of $800 a year for 13 million people. third, invests $369 billion, granted i call for 500 plus, but invests $369 billion to secure energy future and address the climate crisis, bringing down family energy bills by hundreds of dollars by providing working families tax credits. it gives folks rebates to buy new and efficient appliances and weatherize their homes, and tax cuts for heat pumps and rooftop solar, and ta
relations hosted this one hour event. [background noises] kirks all right good afternoon everyone. thanks for joining us. i have the pleasure of presiding over this conversation about diplomacy and deterrent. we are going to get started today by having our panelists introduce themselves. my name is camille stewart i am the global head at google at the intersection of our product security team and top social security team i have worked across government and private sector and cybersecurity issues. i am emily harding i and the deputy director of the international security program at the center for strategic and international studies which is a very long title. i just means i get to oversee the work of six scholars doing tremendous work in intelligence, defense and tech policy. two decades working the federal government both in the senate and senate intelligence committee and then in the intelligence community in a couple years at the white house. i am from intelligence and
all right. good afternoon, everyone. thanks for joining us. i have the pleasure of presiding over this conversation about diplomacy and deterrence. and we are going to get started today by having our panelists introduce themselves. my name is camille stewart, i m the global head of private security strategy at google, where i said at the intersection of our product security teams and our central security team and i have worked across for government and private sector on cyber security issues for a number of years. i m emily harding. i am the deputy director of the international security program at the center for strategic and international studies, which is a very long title. it just means that i get to oversee the work of about 50 scholars doing tremendous work in intelligence, defense, and tech policy. before that i spent almost two decades working in the federal government, both in the senate and senate intelligence committee, and then in the intelligence community, an