5 billion for the first three quarters of2008 a healthy take by anyones measure

TV Widgets which run on the Widget Channel applications framework developed byIntel and Yahoo! and driven by Intels consumer electronics media processors,allow viewers to access rich content library over the Internet (the latestmovies, music and sports programs) and information services (stock prices,weather forecasts, on-line communities) via a user-friendly interface thatappears on their TV screen. While some TV Widgets will be pre-installed on thedevices, consumers will have access to a growing universe of TV widgets as theybecome available. By integrating Extender for Windows Media Center technology, the new Toshiba AVdevices including LCD TV, LCD TV/DVD Combo, and standalone network player, willbe able to access a wide range of digital content from Windows Media Center onthe PC through their big screen TV using the home network. Included in everycopy of Windows Vista Home Premium and Ultimate, Windows Media Center, with theaddition of a TV tuner, turns the PC into a powerful DVR. Toshibas network player solution will be developedto be compatible with Windows Vista Home Premium, Windows Vista Ultimate andWindows 7. Toshibas new line-up of AV devices including LCD TV, LCD TV/DVD Combo, andstandalone network player, will feature the companys picture enhancementtechnologies, allowing viewers to enjoy a wide range of content at near HDpicture quality Eric B.

Kim, Senior Vice President and General Manager, Digital Home Group,Intel Corporation, says, "Intels consumer electronics platform, including theIntel Media Processor CE 3100 and Widget Channel, provide performance,flexibility and Internet compatibility, which help Toshiba to develop a newgeneration of connected devices. These new services will extend the Internetinto the TV viewing experience, and transform the way consumers enjoy personalentertainment." "Innovation is changing the definition of TV -change powered by software and webservices. People now want to easily find and enjoy their PC andInternet-delivered content on all their screens," said Enrique Rodriguez,Corporate Vice President, Connected TV Division at Microsoft. We look forward to providing ourcustomers, around the world, with advanced platforms that will allow them theflexibility to enjoy diverse content on their TVs at home." Toshiba CorporationKeisuke Ohmori, 81-3-3457-2105International Media Relations GroupCorporate Communications Office http:// Business Wire 2009. LOS ANGELES(Business Wire)Created to provide a unified voice of concern for health care providers,patients, employers and caregivers from across the country, a new grassrootsmovement named FAIR () launched today. Troubled by a historical pattern of inadequate reimbursement and lack offinancial transparency by the nations largest health insurers, FAIR willadvocate for greater responsibility, transparency and fair financial treatmentfrom Americas health insurers - especially as political resolve builds toreform the nations health care system.

FAIR exists to impact the health reformdebate, hold health insurers accountable for their behavior, and most of allimprove the health care experience for patients who pay their premiums. FAIRs name reflects four key areas on which the movement will focus: Fair treatment of health care providers and care givers Advocacy on behalf of those who need an outlet to voice their concerns Information transparency regarding costs, profits and reimbursement Responsible payor behavior towards their members and providers"Those who need health care, pay the bills and care for patients desperatelyneed a stronger voice in the current debate," according to Michael Chee,spokesman for FAIR. "Restrictions on provider choices, too many bureaucraticroadblocks to care people need, and never-ending health insurance premiumincreases negatively impact equitable access to health care. Health insurersshould be more publicly accountable - we need them to do more and talk less outof both sides of their mouth. Among them, United HealthCare,Anthem/WellPoint, Aetna, Cigna, Humana, and Blue Cross Blue Shield plansnationally dictate where and how more than 150 million people receive healthcare.

"A fair managed care system is a highly critical, missing part of the evolvinghealth care reform agenda," said Joe Armendariz, trustee for FAIR. "Even as weget a glimpse into what the future may hold, there are better ways to work withwhat we have. Some of these issues wont be directly addressed by any state orfederal reform efforts, but FAIR will shed light on them and make sure theydont get lost in the debate." The very people who keep health insurers in business - patients, doctors andemployers - lack a platform to air their concerns in a cohesive and unifiedvoice regarding the value they get for their participation and cooperation inthe health care experience and system. FAIR has been established to become thisplatform and allow participants to question what true value is being provided bythe managed care companies who take and distribute their money. Even in these challenging economic times, the nations largest for-profit healthinsurers reported profits exceeding $6.5 billion for the first three quarters of2008, a healthy take by anyones measure.