Quadriga and were going to talk about it with three people who watch u. S. Politics very closey. Its a pleasure to welcome crist jana maya, a correspondent be with the morning show and former by reported for a. I. D. From washington. She says we look at with shock and no awe at a u. S. Campaign at a man who be would be fired from any school for his hateful, racist remarks writes our next guest about politics. She says one of the Biggest Challenges for Hillary Clinton see that her s to conventional qualities as a candidate matter more than Donald Trumps populism. And Erik Kirschbaum now works as a correspondent for the Los Angeles Times in berlin. He says there is a lot of frustration with the government n europe and it the moon i fests itself in support for rightwing candidates like pen. But its hard to imagine americans electing anyone by clinton. Can we really be sure its going to be clinton against trump when it comes to the general election . Or i iit possiblble there could be more
Islamic state group, as an increasing number of witnesses say they recognized him. Thousands of people taking to the streets this tuesday in paris, in protest against the government cost hotly contested labor reform. Annette but we began in france, where a man claiming allegiance to the Islamic State group gun down a French Police commander to death before being killed himself. The threeyearold son was held hostage new the french capital. His partner was found dead, but the child was rescued. Abballa,r was larossi a french citizen with links to jihadist groups. Our correspondent has more. For the french president , francois hollande, it is not just a murder but an act of terror. France is not the only country concerned by this threat. Hollande we have seen in the past days in the United States in orlando, but we also saw it in europe and other countries of the world. France is facing a Terror Threat on a large scale. Everybody remembers what happened in 2015. November, the level of thr
Just under two hours. [inaudible conversations] the Senate Subcommittee Senate Appropriations subcommittee on labor health, human services, education and related agencies will please come to order. Todays hearing is the sixth that this subcommittee has held since 2000 focusing on alzheimers disease. The burden of the disease, the state of the research and the challenges we face. Going back many years we heard predictions from experts about the far reaching consequences this disease will have on the quality of life of American Families and the burden will place on our economy in the years ahead. Last april major study predicted these consequences will be far greater than anyone previously imagined. We will hear from the author of that study on the next panel. This study commanded the attention of the nation and the subcommittee. There are few americans whose life hasnt been touched in some way by alzheimers disease whether through a Family Member or a friend. It is the most common form
Policy. Or definitively saying what diseases money has to go to. Instead, we allow the peerreview process to support the most promising science. However, we were able to provide 131 million increase for the National Institute on ageing in the recent fiscal year 2014 omnibus. Again, with the expectation that promising science in alzheimers disease will be supported. We have a distinguished panel of experts here today, scientists, economists, patients, family members. We also have quite an audience. Let me welcome representatives of the Alzheimers Association. Some of you came a long way to be here today. We thank you for your tireless work to educate members of congress and the press about the need to do more to help you and your loved ones. Also in the audience are students, i am told, from the university of virginia. These young people are spending a day here learning about budget and appropriations, and we welcome all of you here also. On our first panel, of course, well hear from dr
Great work. Lets keep pushing. Theres more to do. As secretary sebelius said, we are starting to see some change. We are nowhere near the end of this road, but with every little bit that we do, we make a huge difference. Congratulations once again and keep up the great work. Thank you so much. [applause] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions Copyright National cable satellite corp. 2014] all we are told there are sorts of citizens that occur. Sid isnt that occur. Rosa parks who was just so tired that she refused to get up from the bus and sparked the bus whoott and a young preacher the president referred to during one. He leads the africanamericans from nutrition. He could do this stuff. Then barack could fly. They sound good. They really simplify a much more complicated history. So manyy involves africanamericans who proactively dismantled racial segregation including rosa parks. Refuse to give this up. He specializes in the sub field of africana and what h