november the president wants you to get rich on obamacare you being the banks of course this is tom scully in the new york times and he was he was involved in the introduction of medicare schedule d. which is that trillions to our health care bill in the united states but he was talking to hedge funds and private equity about obamacare and he said it's not a government takeover of medicine it's the privatization of health care you know you know i call this the digital divide or digital apartheid in america you notice that when it comes to hardware or software to run a massive surveillance state run out of the n.s.a. on behalf of the government things seem to work flawlessly but rolling out a computer program for health care oh it stinks it's full of bugs we have to be rebuilt overly costly the digital apartheid if you live on one side of the apartheid wall like that guy scully then everything works great if you live on the other side of the apartheid wall like ninety eight percent of the american population nothing works across too much and you live in a. ghetto. that you can say was going

november the president wants you to get rich on obamacare you being the banks of course this is tom scully in the new york times and he was he was involved in the introduction of medicare schedule d. which is that trillions to our health care bill in the united states but he was talking to hedge funds and private equity about obamacare and he said it's not a government takeover of medicine it's the privatization of health care you know i call this the digital divide or digital apartheid in america you notice that when it comes to hardware software to run a massive surveillance state run out of the n.s.a. on behalf of the government things seem to work. flawlessly but rolling out a computer program for health care oh it stinks it's full of bugs we have to be rebuilt overly costly the digital apartheid if you live on one side of the apartheid wall like that guy scully then everything works great if you live on the other side of the apartheid wall like ninety eight percent of the american population nothing works and cost too much and you live in a. ghetto. that you can say i was going to say

. - bob scully's world show is brought to you by redline communications. bringing rugged wireless networks where nobody else will go. ♪ - hi, this is bob scully, and welcome to another edition of the world show: entrepreneurs/ the redline series. there are many rankings of major corporations in the business press. there is the fortune 500, the profit 100, the forbes 400, but in canada at least, by far the most prestigious is the global leaders list, and they might as well call it the global leaders shortlist - it's pretty hard to get onto it. to get on that list, you have to be one of the top 5 corporations in your sector in the world. one company that was comfortably ensconced there on that pedestal is russel metals, a canadian corporation that's been around since the 18th century, a metals distributor. you don't see the name very often, but it's one of those iceberg companies that performs essential services, unseen from the public, throughout the economy we only see the tip of that iceberg. it's a company that rakes in $3 billion in sales annually, an

november the president wants you to get rich on obamacare you being the bank of course this is tom scully in the new york times and he was he was involved in the introduction of medicare schedule d. which is that trillions to our health care bill in the united states but he was talking to hedge funds and private equity about obamacare and he said it's not a government takeover of medicine it's the privatization of health care you know i call this the digital divide or digital apartheid in america you notice that when it comes to hardware software to run a massive surveillance state run out of the n.s.a. be after the government things seem to work. flawlessly but rolling out a computer program for health care oh it's stinks it's full of bugs it we have to be rebuilt it's overly costly it's the digital apartheid if you live on one side of the apartheid wall like that guy scully then everything works great if you live on the other side of the apartheid wall like ninety eight percent of the american population nothing works and cost too much and you live in a.

. - bob scully's world show is brought to you by redline communications. bringing rugged wireless networks where nobody else will go. ♪ - hi, this is bob scully, and welcome to another edition of the world show, a brand-new series this week - entrepreneurs/the redline series, where we'll be paying special attention to women entrepreneurs. and to do that, for our inaugural episode, let's travel back in time to 1893 to the village of lyn in the province of ontario, where a scotsman named joseph hudson starts a farm, and he gives it a scottish name: burnbrae. "now, what has that to do with women entrepreneurs?" you're saying. well, burnbrae is still there in the village of lyn, the very same farm bearing the very same name, doing the very same work, except that it's grown to be huge. it is now specialized in eggs - very innovative in that field, as you're about to discover. and it has grown to a size where, for instance, a million eggs are laying hens for burnbrae. but they're also doing it for the ceo, margaret hudson, great-granddaughter of joseph hudson.

. - bob scully's world show is brought to you by redline communications. bringing rugged wireless networks where nobody else will go. ♪ - hi, this is bob scully, and welcome to another edition of the world show, a brand-new series this week - entrepreneurs/the redline series, where we'll be paying special attention to women entrepreneurs. and to do that, for our inaugural episode, let's travel back in time to 1893 to the village of lyn in the province of ontario, where a scotsman named joseph hudson starts a farm, and he gives it a scottish name: burnbrae. "now, what has that to do with women entrepreneurs?" you're saying. well, burnbrae is still there in the village of lyn, the very same farm bearing the very same name, doing the very same work, except that it's grown to be huge. it is now specialized in eggs - very innovative in that field, as you're about to discover. and it has grown to a size where, for instance, a million eggs are laying hens for burnbrae. but they're also doing it for the ceo, margaret hudson, great-granddaughter of joseph hudson.

. - bob scully's world show is brought to you by redline communications. bringing rugged wireless networks where nobody else will go. ♪ - hi, this is bob scully, and welcome to another edition of the world show: entrepreneurs/ the redline series. there are many rankings of major corporations in the business press. there is the fortune 500, the profit 100, the forbes 400, but in canada at least, by far the most prestigious is the global leaders list, and they might as well call it the global leaders shortlist - it's pretty hard to get onto it. to get on that list, you have to be one of the top 5 corporations in your sector in the world. one company that was comfortably ensconced there on that pedestal is russel metals, a canadian corporation that's been around since the 18th century, a metals distributor. you don't see the name very often, but it's one of those iceberg companies that performs essential services, unseen from the public, throughout the economy we only see the tip of that iceberg. it's a company that rakes in $3 billion in sales annually, an

rebuilt only costly the digital apartheid if you live on one side of the apartheid wall like that guy scully then everything works great if you live on the other side of the apartheid wall like ninety eight percent of the american population nothing works across too much and you live in a. ghetto. that you can say i was going to say for cox but fortunately i caught myself and i said for cocked and. well he's speaking to these hedge fund managers and private equity guys with billions of dollars and he says he's planning on making billions of dollars off this despite the fact that the mainstream media in america says it's all government run is socialism blah blah blah he says no matter what investors thought about obamacare politically is surely many here do not think of much of it the law was going to make some people very rich the affordable care act he said wasn't simply a law that mandated insurance for the uninsured instead it would fundamentally transform the basic business model of medicine billions could flow from washington to wall street indeed so obamacare he's saying it's like the

and hall of fame dodgers broadcaster, vin scully. 86. >>> thank you so much for watching "early today." sure hope you have a good one. >>> a violent thanksgiving in san jose as a suspect is shot dead by police right in the middle of a quiet neighborhood. what police say he did to force an officer to open fire. plus. >> i looked down and my skirt is on fire. i freak out because i'm on fire. >> the teenager set on fire on board an ac transit bus speaking publicly. what he has to say about the 16-year-old boy accused of the crime. and if you are waking up early to hit the stores you better get going. we're going to show you the mad rush in one of the popular shopping spots. let's take a live look outside. a little

he's been calling it a national disaster of the also joining us, tom scully who served as cms administrator under president george w. bush. he's a republican working who's been promoting the health care law, and seies it as a potentia gold mine that could make some people very rich. congressman, you were not in favor of the government shutdown over the aca or defunding the law. why do you see the health care now as such a disaster or what do you see that can be done to enhance it to make it work properly? >> well, thanks, thomas. yes, i had voted 15 times to defund or replace, reform the health care law. however, i just felt the strategy that was being advocated to shut down the government was not going to be fruitful. as it turned out, as i anticipated, it only had 14 votes in the senate to go along with that strategy that would require a shutdown of the government. that didn't seem to be very politically smart and it turned out not to be. but recognizing that, the obama care plan has been an extraordinary problem to individuals. their premiums have gone up. the cbo says the cost is unsust

china's dedication of a new air defence zone is raising concerns and scully as a part the overlaps with korea's own air defense identification zone or that hobbes. the new zone conference the korean i'll end of the local submerged rock and ice between china and korea as claimed by korea even though it is not included in the country's air defense only. in an expression of concern of bombay james weekend announcement seoul's defence ministry summons chinese defence after stacy team aimed to korea on monday the ministry said its deeply regrettable that china as identification zones overlap with korean airspace over the tape to n e of the high lands. stalin also said that china's recent announcement will not affect korea's jurisdiction over the waters surrounding field goal it's our military jurisdiction our military action permission zone and since the area stretches out two koreas jurisdiction over it though. our government won't give notice when flying our aircraft in the area maintains declaration is yet another step the search type in chinese control over the disputed islands known as

africa obama saying he's going to take health care and turn it into an exchange what the dodo well as scully points out is actually the privatization of health care because right now half of the population anyway in america is on either medicaid or medicare and this is like the beginning of the privatization of health care he says now we're going to look at the energy market here another market that they are pretending can be a free market and it was owned by the government it was under the auspices of the nec nation up until the ninety's when it was liberalized that's another word they use for privatized energy firms overcharged by three point seven billion pounds a year or so back in the ninety's when they liberalize that the theory the politicians pushed on the population the propaganda was that profit margins would be about one point five percent because the likes of the supermarkets and wal-mart for example operate on a profit margin of two percent so they thought like these guys were going to be super competitive and it was going to reduce to one point five percent while in fact just l

doesn't even know the answer to that one of the funny anecdotes that he actually told me was that vin scully who is a dodgers announcer came back after being in retirement for years and years this guy is eighty six years old and said that he came back because he was dion the age of retirement and that's kind of the same mentality that larry has one of the really surprising things it is not that he's almost eighty years old it's that he's so alive so active so involved so on top of his questions his answers paying attention to everything he's really he's there and he's very much still in it he's indeed very very sharp and now you have been working on this documentary it's finally going to debut on monday we're all very excited about it tell us about what we can expect oh you can expect to hear a lot about larry's life and legacy we started all the way from the beginning when he was a young boy and kind of. he got into the business in the first place he's interviewed every president since nixon so we spoke about that at length of course we spoke about his health and about baseball and just eve

doesn't even know the answer to that one of the funny anecdotes that he actually told me was that vin scully who is a dodgers announcer came back after being in retirement for years and years this guy is eighty six years old and said that he came back because he was dion the age of retirement and that's kind of the same mentality that larry has one of the really surprising things is not that he's almost eighty years old it's that he's so alive so active so involved so on top of his questions his answers paying attention to everything he's really he's there and he's very much still in it he's indeed very very sharp and now you've been working on this documentary it's finally going to debut on monday we're all very excited about it tell us about what we can expect oh you can expect to hear a lot about larry's life and legacy we started all the way from the beginning when he was a young boy and kind of how he. got into the business in the first place he's interviewed every president since nixon so we spoke about that at length of course i spoke about his health and about baseball and just every

larry king doesn't even know the answer to that funny anecdotes and he actually told me was that vin scully who is the doctor's announcer came back after being retired for years and years the sky is eighty six years old and said they think a mac because he was beyond the age of retirement and this is a mentality that larry has one and really surprising things is not that he's almost eighty years old it's that his sole of my sil did so involved so on top of his questions whose answers paying attention to everything he says he's really he's there and he's the keys very much still in it. he is indeed very very sharp eyed in our human working on a documentary it's finally going to debut on monday were all very excited about it cause now we can expect how you can expect to hear a lot about larry's life and legacy. we started away from the beginning whaling he was a young boy a and kind of healthy diets the business the first place. he's interviewed every president since nixon. so we spoke about that atlanta of course this book about this whole thing about baseball and just everything that you ca

doesn't even know the answer to that one of the funny anecdotes that he actually told me was that vin scully who is a dodgers announcer came back after being in retirement for years and years this guy is eighty six years old and said that he came back because he was dion the age of retirement and that's kind of the same mentality that larry has one of the really surprising things it is not that he's almost eighty years old it's that he's so alive so active so involved so on top of his questions his answers paying attention to everything he's really he's there and he's very much still in it he's indeed very very sharp and now you've been working on this documentary it's finally going to debut on monday we're all very excited about it tell us about what we can expect oh you can expect to hear a lot about larry's life and legacy we started all the way from the beginning when he was a young boy and kind of how he. got into the business in the first place he's interviewed every president since nixon so we spoke about that at length of course i spoke about his health and about baseball and just ev

. >> coming up, thomas scully is a republican lou: president obama carrying out a major issue, reversing himself on immigration. choosing to accept the house of representatives leadership on the issue and here is the president announcing that he would accept the careful incremental approach. >> they are suspicious of comprehensive bills, but if they want to chop that thing up into five pieces, as long as all five pieces get done, i don't care what it looks like as long as it's actually delivering on the core values that we have talked about. lou: the core values, i am sure, include the national interest at border security along with verification of status to name a few. but any movement on immigration had to include advancing seven or eight immigration bills and ryan agrees with speaker boehner. our first guest says amacare is similar to the '90s, but democrats say it is a way in which they went overboard on the size and scope of obamacare. this includes the federation of american hospitals representing the 1700 hospitals and health systems good to have you with us, sir. >> this includes

thomas scully is a republican, and he is next. ♪ ♪every day is so wonderful ♪then suddenly ♪it's hard to breathe ♪now and then i get insecure ♪from all the pain ♪i'm so ashamed would it be ok if i sat here? ♪i am beautiful no matter what they say♪ is she serious? ♪i am beautiful no matter what they say♪ what ver! ♪words can't bring me down♪ new irl! ♪words can't bring me down♪ ♪i am beautiful in every single way♪ ♪yes, words can't bring me down.♪ ♪so don't you bring me down today♪ ♪ lou: our first guest tonight says obamacare is in many ways beck said george h. w. bush, but the problem, as usual, democrats who went overboard on the size and scope of obamacare. joining us is tom sculley, former administrator for the centers of medicare and medicaid services during the last wish of restoration. president and ceo of american hospitals representing the nation's 1700 privately owned and managed hospitals and health systems and the general partner. a private equity health care firm. good to have you with us. but let's start with these problems. you are in

two when i turn to my left and there's been scully in the booth next to me and i just i just lost it i would you go up to staten island new york so apparent suburban dodger fans and you know you always want to be as opposed to us yes i did break in i broke in at. k r c r t.v. in redding california i was the a.b.c. affiliate night eleven o'clock sports anchor there and i loved it it was great i always wanted to be on sports center and i sent you know all of my on air repertoire was was geared towards all of that and they are me from my from reading in one thousand nine hundred sixty what do you make of the thought sports network c.b.s. sports and b c all sports networks don't you think they have to have more play by play to succeed well i think that's what everybody's going for is the rights and and that's what e.s.p.n. has done more than virtually everything any other company in the history of the medium is to just make sure that all of the live events of import are going to be on that's what you try to do on your network because it drives ratings and oddballs to your network are thi

thomas scully is a republican, and he is next. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] if we could see energy. what would we see? ♪ the billions of gallons of fuel that get us to work. ♪ we'd see all the electricity flowing through the devices that connect us and teach us. ♪ e'd see that almost 100% of medical plastics are made from oil and natural gas. ♪ and an industry tt supports almost 10 milln american jobs. life kes energy. and no one applies more technology to produce american energy and refine it more efficiently than exxonmobil. bause using energy responsibly has never been more important. energy lives here ♪ because you can't beat zero heartburn. woo hoo! [ male announcer ] prilosec otc is the number one doctor recommended frequent heartburn medicine for 8 straight years. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. ♪ lou: our first guest tonight says obamacare is in many ways beck said george h. w. bush, but the problem, as usual, democrats who went overboard on the size and scope of obamacare. joining us is tom sculley, former administrator for the centers of medica

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i miss the whole schtick i miss media i just missed it and then some wondered when scully of a dodger announcer who was eighty six and signed on for another year said that he came back because he's past the age of retirement. i thought that was funny so i must be past the age of retirement beyond the age of retirement and still full of questions i don't know where the stamina comes from. and i hope it keeps up i take a lot of vitamins i take prescription pills to. and i try to keep my mind alert i read a lot i'm always reading books i stay active and thing is i'm a political junkie i'm a sports junkie. i have a great staff around that helps a lot. i don't understand myself. i thankful for it is what it is it is a five sometimes six day a week work schedule timed down to the minute four days a week he hosts larry king now thursday nights politicking takes over artie's late night airwaves it is then re aired the next day in english and also translated into spanish and arabic for artie's global audience which reaches over six hundred million people a rigorous schedule you even for someon

if you go back to the 1990 case before the religious freedom act, justice anthony scully a city you cannot use a religious belief to exempt yourself from a set of federal laws and are generally applicable. and i think that that's going to be the application. some can say there was a lot that came after that with religious freedom restoration. but that law was severely curtailed in 1997, saying that only applies to federal statutes and i think the likely construction of interpretation is because congress passes leader statute, but it superseded the limited act that gave a crater right in what he recognized in 1990. jon: richer, he is talking about the owners imposing their will on their employees. that is a net the government that is imposing this new set of requirements, which came under obamacare on a company that was, you know, happily providing health insurance to its employees up until now? >> absolutely. $3 billion in revenue per year. and the corporations, it's basically they believe in an extension of the owners and they are not imposing their rights. a woman can walk into any pharm

this is not scully. >> no. we like that but here that's not the case as much. these are not the original guys. and we do like that, i think, having the founder with the vision that continues, they give you the nice letter at the beginning of s1. >> but schmidt did bring order to google. >> costolo, the ceo and mike gupta, the cfo, are not in the balcony. typically when people ring the opening bell, they make their way to the balcony and ring the bell. the fact that they are on the floor looking up i think suggests that this opening is going to be a little bit different. >> it sounds like if there is an analog, it is democracy. perception matters. different from facebook. got to keep pointing that out because facebook was a disaster. >> it makes you wonder if not them, who is going to ring the bell? that's something we're going to have to wait about eight more minutes to find out. but leave it to twitter it do something a little bit different, a little bit disruptive. of all the traditions, jim, you go public at the nyse, you ring the bell. >> yeah. the wall str