tv CNN News Central CNNW March 18, 2024 6:00am-7:00am PDT
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she goes to bet every single night hungry. >> and a >> lot of that is because in the past two weeks, in particular, supply lines, especially for a programs of international aid the world our ram had been severed those organizations are trying desperately to get to them. it's not just about getting into port-au-prince, it's been about having them into communities like this. the challenges logistically are immense. they're dealing with this at a level that they have not faced prior. i mean, it's unprecedented. and the pain sensitive, the kid's eyes and their parents who feel helpless at this point but for them it's about pushing forward i asked one woman how you get up every day move ahead with the grace of god admitted in the same breath that sometimes they feel they'd be better off dead than living david culver, cnn what it prints
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>> mann locks up to the edge of acceptable political speech. mann jumps over the edge over and over again what donald trump's words and rhetoric and biden's rapid response means for voters now in 2024 the full interview that led to elon musk blowing up his partnership with don lemon. that interview just dropped and hip hop superstar fat joe goes to the white house and then joins us to talk about that. and more on kate bob and john berman and sara sidner. this is cnn new stuff >> this justin coming to us now, donald trump clarifying what he meant when he gave this disturbing warning of a bloodbath over the weekend?
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>> we're going to put a 100% tariff on every single car that comes across the line and your dr. to be able to sell those guys. if i get selected. now if i don't get elected, it's going to be a bloodbath for the whole that's gonna be the least of it. it's going to be a bloodbath for the conscience >> in a post on truth social, he claimed he was only referring to what he thinks will happen to the auto industry, not the country as a whole, but his opponents say this harkens back to the dark rhetoric. he's used in the past. the biden campaign latched onto the word bloodbath saying trump wants another january 6. cnn's alayna treene is joining us now from washington, dc. alayna what morris from saying on his on his social media site well, sarah, actually, right after donald trump had made those remarks on saturday, we did hear from the trump campaign which had rushed to clarify >> donald trump's comments, arguing that he was warning of an economic bloodbath and the
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impact on the auto industry. and today we heard from donald trump himself for the first time since giving those remarks and he basically said the same thing. i'm just going to read a part of what he posted on his website, truth social. he said, quote, the fake news media, and they're democrat partners in the destruction of our nation pretended to be shocked at my use of the word bloodbath, even though they fully understand that i was simply referring to imports allowed by crooked joe biden, which are killing the automobile industry. now, sarah, i was at that rally on saturday. i can tell you what it was very windy. and donald trump was really using are being gave a free-wheeling kind of rambling speech because the teleprompter was blowing in the wind and it was hard to understand what he was referring bring two, but here he is trying to claim that he was definitely only talking about the auto industry. of course, his critics have argued otherwise now i also just want to point out that in other parts of that speech, he did use dark rhetoric. he did
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really painted this dooms day picture of america. if he were to lose the flexion at one point, he used dehumanizing language to talk about migrants and immigrants who have been imprisoned for violent crimes that they committed. he also repeatedly vowed to free those who were convicted for their role on january 6, he referred to them as hostages, a term we have heard donald trump can be used repeatedly in the past, but he's received a lot of criticism for that to including from his former vice president, mike pence, who argue that that term is just not acceptable especially when you consider there are many american hostages still being held in gaza currently and we all watched those court cases as they went through the normal course of things. i do want to ask you about something that donald trump has said about about debates. what is he saying about a potential debate with president biden >> he says he's welcomes them. >> serra. he says that he is
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eager to debate joe biden and look, this is interesting. this is something i've spoken with donald trump's advisers about a lot over the past several months. obviously, donald trump refused to participate the paint in the republican primary debates. it was something that he argued or tried to portray really was beneath him that he didn't want to give his opponents and opportunity to attack him when he was doing so well in the polls, the calculation here is different in the general election, both trump and his team recognize it's going to be very close. it also, he thinks biden would be an easier opponent to debate with on the campaign stage. so we'll see how that shakes out. but donald trump is arguing that this is something he wants to do. sarah alayna treene. thank you so much for all that reporting, john. >> all right. with us now, democratic strategist and former chief of staff to senator joe manchin crisco fetus also, republican strategists renin shaw and chris, i'm going to start with you and remind people you are the democrat on this panel, right now. and you think that thinking that this bloodbath
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comment will somehow stain donald trump is a mistake for democrats. why? >> i mean, i'm not trying to make an excuse for his rhetoric, but we've been dealing with how many years of his outrageous, offensive rhetoric. i mean, how many hours and days we spent talking about how ridiculous trump is, how offensively is all may be justified something is not happening with voters though, because what we've seen, especially over the last six months, national polls and almost all the key battleground polls is that trump is in a better position now than he was in 20, or even 16. so the question is, why we have to, democrats have to tackle the why and the why, in my opinion, is democrats have not made a strong enough case about what president biden has done and accomplished all the positives and what he's going to do over the next four years. if i think the concern i have is if we simply believe that that trump is going to either destroy himself, are we going to
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destroy him? and that will be enough? to win the election. i just don't believe in the polls, at least as of right now, don't show that it's a winning strategy >> rina, what do you think >> well, i think this is a scenario in which we have to take the former president for exactly what he does and we know this because of his track record. he always says, what he means and means what he says. and so his usage the violent language is purposeful whenever he injects a word that is charged, that is meant to scare people into submission. so this is a situation in which two things can be true at the same time. yes. the word bloodbath was taken out of context. i'm somebody who listens to a lot of financial market talk and that is a word. when used with the auto industry that is it's been done before, but again, the former president knows what he's doing with language and therefore, we have to take him very literally when he uses certain words because he wants people on his side to have a sense of being riled up, being angry about a media narrative that's out there, for example, that doesn't square with what
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they thank works. and so you'll see a lot of his side really draw really direct their ire at media sources. and i think that's essentially what we're looking at here, is the start of what will be continually does a really, really dangerous language and trump likes it. we know this so when you take this one step further and combine it with what chris was saying right there. you say, you take trump literally so if democrats, then we're to focus on what trump would do if elected president. again, what would that mean? what would you focus on if you were trying to beat him that you could say this is what donald trump actually do in office >> i think paint the picture, really make it illustrated, show the imagery of january 6, but go beyond that because we've all seen those visuals and we know who refutes that his base. but there's a large swath of americans out there who are different gage, who
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aren't always paying attention and need reminders. so every time you are able to paint the picture of what a second term for trump would look like and for who. then that's when you win. but again, you can only do it with words for so long and i've seen biden do it and i think it's falling on on silent years, frankly. sorry. here's that aren't listening to the side well, it's essentially from democrats on exactly how lives will change, i think is actually a negative in there. their columns, so they need to start to really up the ante and again, be very depictive. use pitchers use imagery visual, anything to get people to understand what is at stake, what rights of years will be on the line if trump gets a second term in the white house. >> of course, another thing that donald trump discussed extensively over the weekend and interviews was he keeps saying that he's going to come out with a position on abortion in terms of what he wants to see in the country. and there's been some reporting in the new york times and others that he is considering supporting a 16 week ban on
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abortion. a low, he says he's going to come up with an idea that, that makes everybody happy what do you think the risks are for donald trump on this issue, political issue, chris well, i mean, the risks are pretty, pretty profound. i mean, what we've seen, i think both in the midterms and the special elections that have happened since the supreme court decision. is that you've seen it really mobilize a lot of women. not surprisingly, progressives, but also moderate, moderate republic blinken's and that's why a lot of these races that supposedly were trending, republicans way turned in a dramatic way. the opposite direction. i think the risks for trump is obvious because he's the one that more or less helped engineer the supreme court's decision by putting those justices on the court there's no way to run away from that and he's clearly trying to minimize the political damage. i don't think it's gonna be it's gonna be possible. now the question
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becomes, and this is where it gets a little bit more complicated. is it going to be a big enough issue in all the key battleground states to make a difference in summit might write and when you're talking to essentially five to seven battleground states, they're gonna decide this election and it's really close election in issue like abortion especially the way that i think you're going to hear democrats really focus on this and really target key demographics. it could be the deciding factor in some these races. trump knows that his campaign knows that they're going to try to mitigate that. i don't think it's going to be that successful critical, venus marina shot thanks to both you, a great to talk to you this morning. >> so the interview that was just too much for elon musk is now out. don lemon debuting the first episode of his new showed, just now featuring the tense interview that he conducted with elon musk the interview that led to musk canceling his partnership with don, cnn's oliver darcy has more on this and also new portions of the interview that have released now, oliver, what
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are you hearing? >> that's right. i think this interview at times i'm watching still going through it. it's very long interview, but at times it's obviously very confrontational, but i think it really shows you how much elon musk is swimming in the far-right fever swamps these days. i mean, throughout the interview, it just comes across that he he seems to be more of a fox news commentator than 1 billionaire businessman. he attacks the news media, attacks a diversity programs. he talks about the woke mine virus and moos disturbingly, he continues to give credence to the great replacement theory that racist theory that's been cited in shooting manifestos by white supremacists. he says he does not adhere to it, but he does then basically iterate it to don lemon in this interview. why don't we take a look? >> i'm simply saying that there is a sense of here >> if >> legal immigrants wish, i think have a very strong bias to list everything. spiritual
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adviser for democrat >> the >> more that current country, the more they're likely to vote in that direction. but it is in my you a simple incentive to increase photos to democratic voters >> in this theory that is favored by racist has been something that elon musk has been very openly flirting with promoting on the x platform, but he again continues when confronted by i don lemon in this interview to promote the basic idea, he says he doesn't agree with it, but then he repeats a large part of it back to don lemon there. of course experts have said that it's worrisome that someone like mosque in this powerful position would reiterate this. the ray because it can lead and it has led had in the past to violence >> let's see what more follow their could be from this interview that's debuting today, it's good to see you, oliver. thank you so much. john hostage negotiations set to
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resume today as is really forces have the largest hospital in gaza completely surrounded. i'm not that special like a hypocrite revealing comments from stormy daniels and a new documentary about her life caught in the crosshairs of donald trump. and this morning for the first time i'm in the united states, you could order birth control pills online without a prescription or a doctor's visit. who can get them. >> and how much will they cost? >> united states of scandal with jake tapper, sunday night nine on cnn >> the omaha steaks semiannual sale is back right now. you'll say 50% sitewide on america's best steaks, chicken burgers, and so much more. all backed by our 100% guarantee. he that you'll love every bite and for limited time, when you go to omaha steaks.com slash tv,
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gaza to secure the release of these really hostages >> still held in gaza. the israeli delegation headed to doha is bringing with it red lines is how it's being described to set the boundaries of these talks going forward. we're that's according to an israeli diplomatic source now, this comes just after the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu speaking to cnn said described it as hamas, as outlandish demands that are making a deal much more difficult speaking to dana bash, netanyahu also responded to the extraordinary rebuke from democratic senator chuck schumer. when schumer called for new elections in israel and described as one major obstacle to peace it's inappropriate for to go to a sister democracy and fido replace the elected leadership there. that's something that israel, the israeli public does on its own. we're not a banana republic. i think the only government that we should be working on to
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bring down now is the tourist tyranny in gaza, the hamas tyranny? >> and 00 is here with us now, dana, then yahoo's response to senator schumer, there was a lot there and i'm wondering this leaves, this, that leaves this extraordinary moment that we're in where still and sort of suspended animation, he was very clear that he's not going to respond in kind. he won't commit to having new elections. of course it goes without saying it's a parliamentary government, which is why we're having that discussion and the question was also, not just now, but as the war winds down, which is really what senator schumer said, if you read his speech, why are we even talking about this? why has the sort of sentiment in the democratic
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party? but now even in the biden administration changed so much since those deadly horrible attacks on october 7 especially given the fact that there are still hostages there. well, the answer is because of the humanitarian situation going on in gaza, particularly in northern gaza. and that was another part of the interview where i pressed him. let's take a listen to prevent an outright famine. they need significant increase in humanitarian aid. now, millions of lives are at stake will you do that when you commit to that >> of course, we're doing it again. i've authorized alternative routes of supply. and again, the problem is not the number of trucks going in all the world increasing it on a daily basis i think the problem is preventing the looting by hamas and by others. that's what we're working on now, i'm a man obstacle to that is actually not it's not happening >> well, in the north, you
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>> something you've discharged hamas. if hamas isn't in the north and house hamas taking away food and if you open up more border crossings and give food into the, into the into the area allows starving people to eat the looting maybe would subside. that's human nature, no that's that's exactly what's happening because we have increased the number of trucks entering the north. i don't think i think i'm up to date and i know these numbers and we know that there is a there is an increase that is kate, a big part of the question now, there are since we talked, apparently a bit more of the aid is going in. but as you know, we've been reporting on the show as have we a lot of the aid is now upcoming from the sea and from peers that are being built by the us and even by jose andres is organization. so that is
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kind of the big question at this point is whether or not the israeli government can continue to go after hamas, a terrorist organization that is brutal so that is barbaric, while also trying to do a better job, frankly, of helping the civilians, particularly the children who are suffering as part of this war and this retaliation for what hamas did inside israel and no matter the answer, the question still remains especially hearing the interview is that you had with the prime minister is what then because nancy pelosi >> also on with you a long time strong supporter of israel offered chuck schumer some backup, which she spoke with you. i mean, she was speaking with you and she said in the interview she said that schumer's speech was an act of courage, an act of love for israel. hearing her made me start wondering if this could really be to use the often overused term. if this really could be a watershed moment when it comes to us-israeli relations.
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>> it could be because you hit on such an important point. >> the >> whole focus of the biden administration is, well, first of all, to pressure israel to prosecute the war in a way that prevents his many civilian deaths as possible. but also what's next. the day after plan, as they call it in israel and still benjamin netanyahu and his government, they reject the notion of the palestinian authority being in it all involved in a two-state solution, they're not talking about a two-state solution, right now. and that's unacceptable for the biden administration. and so those are so many of the really complex, really hard questions to answer. when you look at what happens if and when the israelis are able to, if not totally topple hamas, but at least cut them off when it comes to their ability to do
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what they did on october 7 again, inside israel or anywhere else? >> dana, thanks for coming on. it's great to see you >> you too. thanks, kate. >> thank you, sir. all right. >> this morning, the supreme court will hear oral arguments in the case that could have major implications on the government's ability fully to flag misinformation on social media. plus stormy daniels for fight not over. we'll take a look at what she says in a brand new document three, as she took on one of the most powerful menn on earth at the time, donald trump we, deserve a real king, because if he cannot protect his own family >> how is he supposed to protect us >> come? >> and, the lost kingdom. now streaming exclusively on mac. >> welcome to the place where people go to learn about their medicare options. before they're on medicare come on in
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call us. and take the hearing life 30-day risk-free challenge. >> i'm paula reid in washington, and this is cnn this morning, a new tell all from stormy daniels and a new documentary. she speaks out about donald trump, what her legal battle against him has done to her life every time i stood up, i got kicked down even harder and i hit rock bottom. >> just wanted to stand up for myself >> you never saw my name that didn't say porn star in front of it because we're not considered human it won't give up because i'm telling the truth >> cnn's kara scannell is with us now. it's interesting to her talk about this kind of stuff. >> i mean, this is going to be
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her side of what happened in such a public event that we all remember this was the hush-money feel that was secret, but it exploded into the public in 2018. then president donald trump talking about at defending himself against it. and this is her life, her journey through this. and we'll also see in this documentary which is on peacock, her relationship with michael avinatan. he was her attorney at the time who was riding the roller coaster with her on television all the time talking about this, then he ends up being convicted of stealing $300,000 from her. there are some behind the scenes moments in this documentary of her reactant to that. and as that laid out, of course, she testified against him in that trial, which was a fascinating moment in there are so many legal entanglements here that we'll see and it comes just as the judge has delayed the hush money case, as it's called, mean, it relates all to these payments, the cover up of the payments just before the 2016 in presidential election. now that trial has
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been delayed till at least april 15th. trump's lawyers were trying to use this documentary to say that stormy daniels shouldn't be allowed to testify that the trial should be delayed or the case dismissed because of the pretrial publicity that this brings. now the judge did delay the trial, but not related to this it's related to new documents that they got. again, from this from the federal prosecution of michael cohen for his payment to daniels. so all of these legal legal web that's all entangled here in this kind of gives us a different side of the story. >> she unlikely witness in this trial. >> i mean, she says that she has been preparing to testify. she was not called before the grand jury where we saw a lot of people come in. so it's there'll be the call by the prosecution if they want to bring her on, they don't necessarily need her to prove the case here because this is about the cover-up, not the payments, but she does provide some firsthand testimony about what happened how the payments were made at that time. >> as i said, a lot going on here and very interesting to hear her speak candidly about
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her own life and all of it out. kara scannell. thank you so much. >> okay. >> so where is the bright line between free speech and disinformation? more specifically, where and when should the federal government step in? that is at the heart of a battle now before the supreme court, and very soon the justices will be hearing oral arguments, seen as jim biskupic has much more on this and choose joining us now, john, can you walk us through? this. case today. and really what the stakes are >> sure. and it's also about the bright line between persuasion and coercion, unconstitutional coercion. the supreme court is handling so many social media cases. this session and this one is really important going forward, how the government might be able to to control misinformation about the 2024 election. it tests actions the biden administration took to ensure the covid-19 related posts on social media were accurate, and that 2020 election
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misinformation was not being spread it said it was only persuading cajoling social media companies to take a look at content takedown, contact. but two states, missouri in louisiana, and five social media users soon the government saying that it went beyond persuasion, that it was actually censorship. in fact, a violation of the first amendment. and the states actually won in lower courts and right now, the federal government is appealing at 10:00 a.m. eastern time. the justices will hear it and let me just tell you what the goment is saying as it appeals, it says that the government of courts cannot punish people for expressing different views in a cannot accomplish the same thing indirectly by threatening to punish private actors for disseminating those views. but so long as the government seeks to inform and persuade rather than compel the speech poses no first amendment concern. even if government officials are
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speaking in strong terms. and what they stresses maintaining that distinction is vital but the officials from missouri in louisiana who won in lower courts are going to insist today before the justices that the government, the white house officials, have engaged in a broad pressure campaign designed to coerce social media companies into suppressing speakers viewpoints, and content disfavored by the government. and what are the individuals? closely watching? this is independent presidential candidate robert kennedy jr. who argued that some of what he put up in terms of anti-vaccine content was unconstitutionally swell. so there are a lot of players to key states, missouri and luis the ana, and it will be up to the justices to try to draw that line. now, the social media companies, they're trade organization netchoice has entered the case but not in
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favor of either side. but stressing that the court should make clear when the government has crossed a first amendment line and not just n is not just engaging in persuasion without threatening anything. the biden administration says it wasn't threatening anything, but it says that sometimes those indirect appeals can actually amount to coercion. kate let's see what happens. 10:00 a.m. is one. this all starts getting underway. it's great to see you, john. thank you so much for laying it out for us. thank you, sarah. >> thank you, kate. why? grammy nominated hip hop star fat joe was out the white house oh, but bringing attention to an issue, a confusing issue over the law and its enforcement when it comes to smoking week. we'll have that coming up. >> leaks slides, cia secrets maori plane, nali plane joe, or play lives were at stake? >> yes. my children, this is
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patients rights right now, millions of people get wrong >> not bought >> a gaza might think. but by hospital and assurance, executives they crooks they built the system rig for taking our money by hiding dear prices. >> we joined forces with a group called power to the patient's getting his famous friends to call out politicians for failing to force hospitals to follow the law, which says they must be transparent with their prices. >> we demand actual prices and true, true? transparency in health care. our to >> the patient's sudden putting on concerts to empower patients with the likes of jelly roll and three-time grammy award winner white left john. what is it that drew you? >> to this idea of like you go into the hospital, like you got people that are scared to actually go to the hospital. because at the end of the day they know whatever that bill is that's gone bankrupt them in an amylin, the whole family that
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joe's advocacy work has not gone unnoticed in the halls of congress. but today, when vice president calls me, stop every day. >> now, the white house, but i thank you. fed for being here and taking the time, but really here place on so many critical issues. >> vice president kamala harris calling him up on another matter using his street cred as a moderator to discuss another big issue. marijuana, the law and the impact it's had on citizens caught in the war on drugs i said many times >> i believe i think we've all been at this table believe nobody should have to go to jail for smolkin reid. well over half of the states in the us have legalized marijuana for medical or recreational use. yet according to the fbi, in 2022, more than 200,000 people in the us were arrested for possessing it. and when it comes to the federal government, it still deems marijuana possession of potentially jailed able
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offense. the biden administration making clear, even on the campaign trail this weekend, they want to change that. no one should be jailed for just use even >> possessing marijuana all right. >> fat joe. now, joining me from my me, it's so good to see you and the beautiful flowers behind you. i do want to ask you first what your takeaway was? from the roundtable with the vice president and the governor of kentucky, who was also there and others concerning the legal reform and marijuana, what did you hear? >> the thing i gathered from the roundtable on. thank you, sarah, for having me. you know, you wanted my favorites. >> the vice president calls, i gotta pull up and so i sit down and just heard these impactful stories of people who had second chances that redemption the gop, pardon, and change their whole lives. and now they own companies and one man went on to be a pastor and he was afraid of being a coach for his
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kids football team because he knew he had a criminal record and so the fact that they got pardon, got a new chance at life that was the most impactful thing i heard in the whole roundtable, i noticed that when you went into the meeting and you were sitting there, you mentioned to the vice president in that meeting the issue of you know, something you've been championing for a long time, which is trying to get hospitals to be transparent with patients about their prices before they get a procedure why is that issue? so incredibly important to you >> well, it's a bipartisan issue. is something that relates to all americans is 100 million americans in debt right now because of health care costs. health care price transparency is everything to me. you're not took the last three years of my life going to washington maybe every other month, talking to elected fish shoes on both sides. and so
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even though when the vice president told me to come for the cannabis and talk to the moderate. of course, i got to be in the right wounds. of course i had to pull it to the side for five minutes. say listen, man, you know, i'm really about health care price transparency i see because i just feel like we're doing god's work like piloted the patients is doing god's work. >> and we're >> actually speaking up for people i used to say the voice, there's now i say the unnerved because they have voices and so i'm proud to be a part of that. but when the vice president cause i pull up you certainly did. i do want to ask you, you know, how that fight is going for you in congress and what's that like? a guy that came from the boogie down? bronx is asking people to really pay attention this and really trying to get politicians to bear down on medical facilities to follow the federal rule that's in place that says you have to clearly provide up-front pricing and
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information to patients before before anything happens. how's that going? i was at phi going with the folks that you talked to in congress >> but you know that language is very tricky. so you know, right now the hospitals insurance, they want to say estimates, estimates is bs and so we want the prices because now people, it can be competitive because all our has to do show their prices. if i got to take an mri, i look at my three favorite hospitals. >> i'm going >> to go for the cheapest price with the most quality. and right now you just don't want have that and people are losing their homes, that losing their families do the pricing. and would you say you show us the prices? >> you >> know, if we went into a chick-fil-a and we asked for sandwiches, shut up to chick-fil-a, washington, dc, over nearby chinatown. they take care of me every time i go there, but we don't want check for light. we know the prices which we know the price of the sandwich. how are you going to go to a hospital? wondered the rest to get a procedure? and
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won't leave a note the prices, so they price gouge me give you whatever bill they want. some people go to the hospitals. same day for the same procedures somebody pays 2000, somebody pays 18, somebody pays 64,000 i met a young lady in washington. she has a rubber thing on her head. it says, if i get sick, don't call 911, call me a newer because she's afraid of what the ambulance price is going to be. and so this is a very realistic and being that the prices are so people are getting sick in erica because people are afraid to walk inside the hospital's and get procedures them because they are afraid of the prices and so people are losing their homes and losing their jobs, they lose in every day. >> and so we have >> everybody on this issue bipartisan. >> we >> love senate a braun and senator bernie sanders this bill that has to wield language that we need the senate. >> the that bill is passed,
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then i think we acquired that. we can pull away the megaphones i don't know, fat joe, you are really good on the megaphone, on the mic, at least and this fight, you have been able to bring in so many different people that the world knows very well. thank you for taking the time to be with us here on cnn news central. i really appreciate it. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. >> all right. john batcho. great taste and cut flowers and television, a crops thanks. they're assigned. there's what i was favorites all right. this morning marks a milestone for reproductive health in the united states starting today, you no longer need a prescription to get birth control pills. and you can order them online. >> houston, check. >> we hear nothing. >> the space shuttle accidents usually not one it's a series of events. >> is that part of wing coming apart
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the hearing life 30-day risk-free challenge >> this is cnn, the world's news network. >> right now, you can go online and order birth control without a prescription for the first time ever. opill is the first over-the-counter birth-control pill approved in the united states. seen as jacqueline howard has much more on this, you've been tracking the progress here, jacqueline, from the very beginning. what do people need to know >> well, what they can know is that at opill.com, the website was just updated moments ago and they are now offering online sales. you can place your order for opill. it's also available on amazon and this is happening in real time. earlier
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this month, that shipments of the product went out starting today, it is available online purchase, and then in the coming days, we can see in store sales began. now, what we know about opill, it's progestin only, it's a birth control pill and it's available without a prescription. you don't need a doctor's visit to obtain it and it has this adjusted manufacturers retail price of 1999 for one month, 499094, three-month pack, 899946 month pack. and with this roll-out happening online today, this is the first time ever in us history that you can obtain an over-the-counter birth control pill online so we can expect this really benefit women and rural areas, for instance, who might not have that accessibility. now in the coming days later this month, and an early april, we can begin to see this product hits store shelves. some major retail pharmacies like walgreens and cvs plan to offer it. so again, we're watching this roll-out happening in real
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time with today, starting the online sales, kate, jacqueline, thank you so much for that. >> we really appreciate it. >> and that is all for us today. this has been a monday edition of cnn that's the newsroom with jim acosta up next >> we're here to get your side of the story >> why do we keep ending up here? >> you can't write this stuff. united states >> of scandal with jake tapper sunday, a nine on cnn. >> when you're home needs work, where do you go angie. >> angie? that's where angie gay man? with >> angie find top rated certified pros in your area. plus compare quotes and pricing to help you get all your jobs done well, find top rated certified pros in your area at angie.com. >> what makes a medicare supplement insurance plan like an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan from united health a good choice for people on medicare it's smart for you to have now, i'm 65 and later on for the future you i'm 70.
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