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  Face the Nation  Guest Lineup:Katie Hobbs mdash; D-Ariz.  Candidate for governorKari Lake mdash; R-Ariz.  Candidate for governorPeter Baker mdash;New York Times chief White House correspondentSusan Glasser mdash;The New Yorker staff writerMohamed El-Erian mdash;Allianz chief economic advis <a href=https://www.stanley-tumbler.us>stanley tumbler</a> erLatest CBS News Battleground Tracker with:Anthony Salvanto mdash;CBS News elections and surveys directorHow to watch  Face the Nation Date: Sunday, October 10, 2022TV:  Face the Nation  airs Sunday mornings on CBS. Click here for your local listingsRadio: Subscribe to  Face the Nation  from CBS Radio News to listen on-the-goFree online stream: Watch the show on CBS  streaming network at 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. ET.With the latest news and analysis from Washington, don t miss Margaret Brennan  @margbrennan  this Sunday on  Face the Nation   @FaceTheNation .And for the latest from America s premier public affairs program, follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.                                                                        More from CBS News                                                                                                         What one stock market <a href=https://www.stanleycups.at>stanley becher</a>  gauge is predicting about the presidential race                                    <a href=https://www.stanley1913.com.es>stanley taza</a>                                                                                               Key moments of the 2024 campaign in photos                                                                                        Fkrx Reid calls for another investigation into CIA - Senate dispute
  CBS Speaking to members of AARP, the advocacy group for senior citizens, President Obama said today that Medicare benefits could be at risk without reform. We all know right now we ve got a problem that threatens Medicare and our entire health care system,  the president said.  Unless we act, within a decade, the Medicare trust fund will be in the red. AARP members from across the country told Mr. Obama in a tele-town hall meeting that they were concerned about cuts to Medicare, as well as  rationing  that would keep older patients from getting elective care. Mr. Obama said that while reforming the health care system now will avoid cuts to Medicare, that would not be case in a decade from now if the satus quo <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.ca>stanley water bottle</a>  were left in place. As health care costs rise, Congr <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.cz>stanley termoska</a> ess would have to  <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.ca>stanley canada</a> make decisions -- based on politics -- about what to potentially cut from Medicare. We can avoid that scenario by starting to make good decisions now,  he said.                                        No one is currently suggesting reducing Medicare benefits, the president stressed. If it works, we don t want to change it,  he said.  What we do want is to eliminate some of the waste being paid for out of the Medicare trust fund.         Mr. Obama pointed out that the federal government gives insurance companies $177 billion in subsidies to participate in Medicare Advantage, which allows Medicare beneficiaries to receive coverage from private insurers instead of the original, government-run Medicare pla
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