they do what they chance. they do what they can. that impulse, that humane impulse, engulfed a major u.s. city this afternoon. that's the best new thing in the world today. oh, my god is it. that does it for us tonight. have a great weekend. good night. what's next the health care fight? could it damage the president's signature law? we'll have a live update coming up next. dr. nancy sniderman on the ground in philippines. the price of gas is reaching lows that haven't been seen in a while. how low could it go and why now? unraveling a mystery. gold in ft. knox. i'll talk to the author.

good morning, everyone. here's what's happening -- another weekend of hand wringing on capitol hill as democrats and republicans take sides over the latest moves by the president to bolster the affordable care act. president obama late friday to keep soon to be canceled plans. an 11th hour effort to make good on a promise the president made when campaigning for the law. the big problem is communication. he wants to make sure that americans understand their options. >> we want to make sure that we get this done so that in the years to come every american is going to have the kind of affordable health care they all deserve. meantime, the president witnessed a major defection in his own ranks. a bill by fred upton hit the floor yesterday, it would seriously alter health care and

democra a majority of republicans voted. 39 democrats broke ranks to support that bill which prompted passionate debate. >> millions of americans, its cancellations today, sticker shock tomorrow. remember the old days when pre-existing conditions were discriminated against, this bill brings back that practice. >> joining me now for more on this defense reporter for politico. and ed okeith. ed, let's start with the meeting with insurers and what came out of that meeting? >> several have said that this is a very difficult thing and this the white house basically went ahead without consulting them which is kind of hard to believe that the white house would have to do that when you

have to double-check with the guys who would be implementing this. it was to remind this industry basically who's in charge and stop them essentially from getting out there and trying to criticize the president too much, whether it's going to be enough, we'll see. pretty hard to believe that the white house went ahead and did that without checking with them in advance. >> i want to hear what those in congress have to say. let's listen to democrat nick rahal talking to kelly o'donnell. >> f-minus. >> that low? >> f-minus. one of 39 democrats that sided with the gop on that upton bill. how much of a blow is that to the white house? >> if you at the democrats sided with republicans on this bill they're from moderate districts. what do you do with this?

this is the president's signature bill. supposedly his signature achieve mtd. all of these problems are having a huge problem with trust within the white house. i think there's a big problem here for the 39 democrats who voted against this bill. >> and let's hear what nancy pelosi had to say on the floor of the house yesterday. >> this is politics. it's not about policy. it isn't any attempt to improve the affordable care act. >> so, ed, politics not policy, what specifically in the bill could hurt the survival of the affordable care act? >> well, it's the idea that essentially insurance companies could continue those plans that don't meet the new standards established by the new law and those insurance companies could then sell those plans to new people, that strikes right at the heart at the purpose of the affordable care act which was to stop these type of perhaps that

discrimina discriminate. and so this was just seen as a total slap of the law. several democrats yesterday, accused republicans of starting now to chip away at the law piece by piece as different concerns arise. look again at that 39 democrats, considering most of them are the freshmen democrats elected in tight races. where it's going to be a big issue again next year. 8 of those 39 came from california the home state of nancy pelosi. millions of californians might lose their plans. five of those democrats came from illinois, the president's home state, they also understand that this is a big issue in their swing districts. >> the gop has been strongly opposed to this law since it passed. does this provide an opportunity for him, like he said, to start chipping away at it. >> i'm not sure if ed is the

upton will override it. it was a signature issue for the president that's kind of become an embarrassing issue for the administration. really seize on it and that this is an issue that we have and we can take this on. you voted for something that isn't working. the president promised this to the american people and he let them down. obama care was a witherring punch line prior to that point. >> the president said that he's go inning to veto this bill if it reaches his desk. do you think it will pass the senate? >> not necessarily. several democrats would like to vote on something like this. mary malandreu would address th

broken promise that washington seized on this week. harry reid said that he's done legislating over the affordable care act. do they feel that the administrative fixes introduced this week do enough? if so, does the sort of public outrage start to die down and implementation of the law start to continue? the way democrats see there's still a year to go stand obama care won't be the central issue of next year's campaign. >> lot of people are noting all we're hearing is the problems with this rollout, in part, people would have success stories and positive news to contribute, if they were able to sign up for cheap affordable health care, they can't do that.

the deadline of course is the end of the month to get this website fixed, if that happens, how far do you think that will improve the damage? >> we're hearing this big blame game between the administration and the contractors who worked on this website. >> does that matter to the public whose to blame? isn't the story here it just doesn't work and if it does start working does it shift dynamic and the narrative here? >> i agree with you. it matters that the fact is the american people aren't looking to what contractor worked on this website. they're looking at i'm a person and i don't have a health care coverage. i was promised by this president and i don't have it. if there's a rollout and smooth this out it might not be as potent as it has been on the campaign trail. about how to get there there might be a gap on how to get

there and where we are right now. we have to leave it at that. thank you for your time this morning. coming up -- former congressman joe sestak joins us. but first, an unprecedented move by the government to stop the meningitis outbreak at princeton university, federal officials have given approval to a drug it's approved in europe and australia, seven princeton students have been infected by march. the latest case this week. it goes after the brain and spinal cord and the school and students are considering the new drug. >> you never think it's going to happen to you. when you don't have the protection that you normally have against meningitis. >> would you take the vaccine? >> yes. if they do good research on the side effects. >> in the men time, princeton

students are being told to wash hands and not share cups. turning now to the weather and a snowstorm out west, in oregon, heavy snow is making roads treacherous, skiers and snowboarders are getting excited about it. nbc meteorologist dylan dreyer is here with more. >> along the coast of seattle and down into northwestern oregon it's mainly rain, this is an elevation-type storm, you can see from the mated snowfall totals we're possibly going to see upwards around a foot of snow in parts of washington state, also through central, northern idaho, too, in the highest elevations. elsewhere, 6 to 12 inches, mostly in the mountain rangers.

we're focusing on an area of rain and potential strong storms and then move into the great lakes region as we go into tomorrow. doesn't look like much right now. in fact, we have a slight risk of strong storms with damaging wind and the potential for some moderate-sized hail, especially back into eastern iowa and illinois today. watch what happens as we go into tomorrow, that threat increases. in yellow, we could see very strong thunderstorms from wisconsin to new york state. stretching down to alabama and mississippi. but in red, across parts of the great lakes and into the ohio river valley that's where we could see an outbreak of damaging winds and the potential for tornadoes. ahead of a cold front. that's going to be bring some warmth. behind it that's where the 40s are.

e mara? >> dylan, thank you so much. some of the greatest conspiracy theorys in one book, including is ft. knox really empty? office politics with thomas roberts, why he was suprise by donald trump. 0,000-pound, ingeniously wired machine that optimizes raw data to help safely discover and maximize resources in extreme conditions. our current situation seems rather extreme. why can't we maximize our... ready. ♪ brilliant. let's get out of here. warp speed. ♪ how old is the oldest person you've known? we gave people a sticker and had them show us. we learned a lot of us have known someone who's lived well into their 90s. and that's a great thing. but even though we're living longer,

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. one week after typhoon haiyan hit the philippines aid is starting to trickle in. getting basic resources like food and clean water is proving to be more of a challenge. nbc chief medical correspondent nancy snyderman is on the ground in cebu. >> reporter: there have been more planes coming in from more

nations, saudi arabia, united arab emirates and of course the united states. overall, mara, it's been a very complicated week. international relief aid is pouring in today in the hardest hit area, eight days after a devastating typhoon slammed into the philippines. after the initial days of chaos where aid was nowhere to be found for the thousands left homeless, finally some hope, today, u.s. navy helicopters are dropping food and water supplies to isolated communitiecommuniti. desperate for any hope. the mission -- trying to find a way to save those who survived the storm. not all aid and assistance are reaching those who need it most. on the remote island, residents

said they haven't received enough local aid and yet to see relief from international agencies. >> we need help. we need your help. water, food, light cloths. >> reporter: the water system of the village was destroyed by the storm and now residents are getting water from a well and they boil the water before drinking. in other areas, as hunger sets in, some have turned to looting warehouses, abandoned shops and even ships blown ashore when the typhoon hit. salvaging what they can amid the devastation. it's been a very complicated week, mara, because geographically, this is a very complicated country, over 7,000 islands, while it's very easy to criticized how the aid gets from the tarmac behind me to an

islands hundreds of miles away it's a low jest ic nightmare. the u.s. navy, the air force and marines have done an extraordinary job. >> thank you. back home the obama administration continues its efforts to get the health care plan back on track, insurance companies this weekend are trying to figure out how to move forward with the president's new plan to allow millions of americans who received cancellation plans to keep their plans for a year. what are we hearing from the white house this morning if. >> reporter: the white house certainly trying to put a lid on this huge political problem that it's been dealing with and i have been speaking with insurance officials who say it could take days if not longer to figure out how to implement the president's request they allow people to keep their policies that have been canceled. they feel the president passed a

hot potatoe on to them. from 15 insurance companies, he met with, trying to figure out the next step. there's still a lot of confusion, namely how to reverse course so quickly. remember that first enrollment deadline comes up in just a month, then there's the question about the marketplace. if insurance companies do decide to go along with it. ultimately, they said it could wind up driving up premiums. you have the question of state regulators saying they're not going to go along with the president's request, further compounding the political problem for the president, on friday, 39 democrats, many who are facing tough re-election battles, broke with the president to approve a

republican-backed bill to deal with this. the web is site is still not functioning smoothly. by the end of the month, that is a critical deadline f that doesn't happen, that will turn what is a big political problem right now into a political crisis and of course, the president's legacy is riding on all of this. mara? >> it's most certainly is. the story on how a city honored a boy with superhero strength. i have low testosterone. there, i said it.

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treatment options and estimates for how much i'll pay. that helps me, and my guys, make better decisions. i don't like guesses with my business, and definitely not with our health. innovations that work for you. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. ♪ don't disguise bad odors in your trash. neutralize them and freshen. with glad odorshield with febreze. . in today's three big money headlines. holiday gift at the pump,s a thanksgiving trim and super spot. joining mow now to break it down is usa today's contributor regina lewis. holiday cheer at the gas pump this season? >> absolutely.

an increased portion of ethanol which is cheaper, also, diesel fuel in such demand overseas a profit there. it makes for a surplus supply here in the u.s. lots of policies e people see these in their communities. what remines to be seen will the savings in gas translate into increased holiday shopping spending? there's some mixed data on that. modest at best gains. with national average being $704 down from previous areas. but working its way back up. here you see some of the historical data. on the low end is where it will help most. do you buy the candy cannes at t the stores? on the higher end, some of the

spending is constrained by the perennial favorite gifts, like cell phones, it's very driven by your subscription plan, when are you up for renewal? it's hard to time that. that's falling off the list. >> certainly, any money saved around the holidays is a good thing. >> that's true. thanksgiving is right around the corner, what is the traditional feast going to cost this year? >> this is interesting. this data comes from american farm bureau. what they figured out is the average price and they have done this for 28 years putting a thanksgiving meal on the table per person is under $5, less than a footlong sub at subway. >> i find this shocking. >> i was going to point out, again, remembering the source of the data here, certainly in this

country, we're so blessed to have an abundance of food. you could do it this way. lot of people have second helpings. that's before you clean the carpets, buy the furniture, add a few spices, et cetera, so the number that people practically send on the practical level is much higher. based on the core components it remains very steady over the years. and that's a good thing. >> you have to send people home with a plate. >> i can tell you by talking to you right now, you're well over $5. tell us about a young boy wanting to appear in a super bowl commercial. >> through social media, invite people to create an ad. here you see this young boy,

create 30-second ads. deadline is november 24th. a million-dollar prize. i told my own children, get busy on that smartphone of yours. this one will be hard to top. >> let's take a look at the clip. let's watch it ♪ one, two -- >> big throw. >> we all need heroes to lift us up. to comfort us. to let us know that things will always work out. but sometimes, heroes need heroes, too. >> that's so cute. i might need a tissue. that's adorable. regina, thank you so much for your time this morning. >> of course. in today's one-minute

playback, jimmy fallon talks about a hairy situation going on at the "today" show. >> movember. our friends at "today" are growing mustaches and beards all month to raise awareness for men's health. let's see how they're doing. first there's willie geist. not bad. let's see matt lauer, coming in nice right there. matt lauer. finally, hoda and kathie lee, there they are right there. amazing. [ sniffles ] i better take something. [ male announcer ] dayquil cold and flu doesn't treat that. it doesn't? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus fights your worst cold symptoms plus has a fast-acting antihistamine. oh what a relief it is! plus has a fast-acting antihistamine. [ female announcer ] some people like to pretend a flood could never happen to them. and that their homeowners insurance protects them. [ thunder crashes ] it doesn't. stop pretending.

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we've learned how to stretch our party budget. ♪ the only downer? my bargain brand towel made a mess of things. so goodbye so-called bargain brands, hello bounty basic. the affordably priced towel that's an actual bargain. watch how one select-a-size sheet of bounty basic is 50% stronger than a full sheet of the bargain brand. it takes a strong towel to stretch a budget. bounty basic. the strong but affordable picker upper. and try charmin basic. welcome back to "weekend with alex witt." fast five headlines. demolition crews in florida are expected to tear down a second badly damaged home on the edge of a sinkhole, another home was taken down yesterday after a massive sinkhole opened on thursday prompting the evacuation of seven homes. new figures from the postal

service showed it lost $5 billion this year. the postoffice has now lost money for seven straight years. nearly 50 years after the assassination of president kennedy a new gallup poll shows that 61% of americans still believe in a conspiracy, but that's the lowest figure since the mid-'60s. concussions suffered by football players, brett favre told the "today" show's matt lauer that if he had a son that he would be leary of his son playing football. the school board in california has yet to decide the fate of a high school mascot supposed to depict an arab. they held an emergency meeting last night about the mascot. those are your fast five headlines. now the philippines where the death toll from typhoon

haiyan has risen to just 3600 with 12,000 injured. after eight days after the strongest storm ever to hit the island nation, aid is finally starting to trickle in. angus, you visited the airport yesterday to see the type of aid coming in, how would you describe the relief effort? >> at the moment, patchy and some people would saw it's too little too late. from cargo planes coming in from all over the world, of course the u.s. military is here and doing much of the heavy lifting, the aircraft carrier george washington off the coast of this region, they brought in more than 28,000 tons of aid so far. you can see the boxes of u.s. aid. if you have been donating to the

charity, you should know that your generosity is actual lly getting here. it's getting it from runways to runs on these roads, it's very difficult. lot of places are remote and difficult to get to. at the moment, the local neighborhood chairman, district chairman are sending trucks on an ad hoc basis. so, a lack of any sense of a whole coordinated master plan at the moment. mara? >> angus, there wasn't a sudden natural disaster, how are people in hindsight judging evacuations in dealing with storms? >> well, the government here certainly appeared complacent in advance of this storm because they were saying, because of their evacuation plans and preparation, that no one would be killed, we know that sadly

that is not the case, lot of countries could not cope with a natural disaster on this scale, the way the u.s. government dealt with the aftermath of hurricane katrina, in that case, lot of people were criticizes the president and saying that aid was not quick enough and people were left high and dry after that terrible disaster. you have to have some sympathy for the government of the philippines. people here have lost faith in -- >> and we seem to have lost the signal there. that was angus walker. if you would like to donate to recovery efforts in philippines it's redcross. they discussed the president's surprise pro posal, americans with canceled plan can extend them for a year. >> my expectation was that, for

98% of the american people, either, genuinely wouldn't change at all or they would be pleasantly surprised with the options in the marketplace and that the grandfather clause would cover the rest that prove not to be the case. that's on me. joining me now is joe sestak. you have been a supporter of obama care. with the problems of this rollout, has that changed your feeling? >> no, not at all with legislation. look, i learned in navy, expect what you inspect. the president should have been down there demanding input. that a blotched implementation didn't occur. when pennsylvanians were losing their health care every year

before the affordable care act was passed that's the equivalent of the entire population of harrisburg, our capital, in 44 weeks, that means that this is a major step forward and so, this website has got to be fixed and i think the president had to keep his promise, but what he has proposed now is a little bit late. but i think you need to keep in mind, mara, that the affordable care act, actually had in it, insurance companies on their own could have grandfathered individual plans if they wanted. the president said if you would, please, let's grandfather those individual plans until we can get the website going. do i think this is a great execution? absolutely not. more fair to americans like those 60,000 that were losing their health care every year because affordability was getting so much greater and

because small businesses were not providing health care anymore? yes, the design is right. the execution is very poor. >> in terms of the president's response to these problems, he said, i didn't know, do you think that's acceptable? >> it's not an acceptable response and he should have known. expect what you inspect. the captain gets off the ship and goes down to walk around to make sure he knows what's going on. look n the military, we don't give health care because we're liberals or socialists. because we give health care because we want to have productive warriors. that's why i supported the affordable care act. we lose huns of billions of dollars every year because of the under and uninsured.

i want a productive work force that people are ready to go at all times, to compete with china. when you had for years, 5,000 people in pennsylvania losing their health care, then you know we're not as productive as we have to be. mara, this even decreased the national debt the way we did it. we have to get through this poor execution and make sure promises are kept. or otherwise, it's the trust deficit and that's what he has regain. >> it wasn't just more people would be covered, they would have more quality coverage, do you think it addresses the policy concern? >> it does once the full bill is ready to go. and that can't be ready to be executed until the websites are ready to go. i don't like we're kicking this down the road for the individualized market. those individuals that have to

buy it on their own because they're on their own in their own business or their employer doesn't provide it. but once it's fully implemented we make sure everyone has the choice to have the same type of benefits that a congress member has. no longer can the pennsylvanians who had pre-existing conditions, can ever be denied health care because of pre-existing conditions. no longer if you get cancer or diabetes, can there be a limit, whatever the insurance company says is your limit per year for your health care, all of a sudden, they can stop providing it and for women, where so many, a majority of health care plans don't provide for maternity care that's no longer denied. since the affordable care act has been passed, health care had been growing, has now been

growing only 4%. more to be done. it's an imperfect bill. we'll have a much more healthy and productive work force because of it. >> joe sestak, thank you your your time. move over robin. there's a kid coming your job. b batkid. the incredible story behind the mask and the city that made the wish come true. to fully understand why the streets of san francisco -- >> you got to go way up there. >> reporter: you must take a step back. and listen to the story of a boy with superhero strength. >> going to be batman. >> you get to be batman? >> 5-year-old miles scott spent the majority of battling leukemia. >> he's beat an awful disease. that makes him a hero to me.

>> reporter: typical shy, he comes alive wearing his batman costume. >> he's my favorite superhero. >> he always dreamed of becoming the caped crusader. and the make-a-wish foundation made that come true. >> it makes me happy that he gets to be the hero he is.polic first he's rushed to help a damsel in distremendous tied to the cable car strips. miles saves the day to everyone's delight. >> he's so cute. >> but there's no time to rest, the rid ler is robbing a bank and batkids is called to foil those dastardly plans. >> i closed the door on him. >> every step of the way, huge

crowds greet batkid. some 13,000 complete strangers all packed into downtown san francisco thanks to social media. >> he's getting to do it, which is pretty awe 134. >> even the president had a message for bat kid. >> way to go, miles, way to save gotham. >> they printed a special gotham edition, how miles saved the city before receiving a key to the city. good has truly triumphed over evil. >> he's batman, batman always wins. >> it looks like he's winning and inspiring an entire city. coming up in office politics, what made thomas roberts a nervous wreck during his days in moscow hosting miss universe, we'll tell you. follow me! ♪ follow me!

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but they didn't fit. customer's not happy, i'm not happy. sales go down, i'm not happy. merch comes back, i'm not happy. use ups. they make returns easy. unhappy customer becomes happy customer. then, repeat customer. easy returns, i'm happy. repeat customers, i'm happy. sales go up, i'm happy. i ordered another pair. i'm happy. (both) i'm happy. i'm happy. happy. happy. happy. happy. happy happy. i love logistics. . this this week's office politics, alex sits down with our msnbc colleague thomas

roberts, he just returned from moscow, co-hosting the miss universe program. alex began the interview by asking thomas if he would host the pageant again? >> i would. it was a lot of work, but i would definitely do it again. it was a lot of fun. >> what was the highlight? was it the video you did. >> off-camera, behind the scenes, with mel b., was definitely a highlight. >> what are you doing? the. >> i'm doing you. >> why? >> on the face of it, it seems vastly different than what you and i do every day at work, was it? >> the gig? the show? oh, yeah. yeah. live tv, it's feather to the winds, alex. you say something it's gone. you rehearse.

they get to run through it. so, when they make the top 16 that it's not all it's first time that time. it gives them an opportunity so they don't feel flat-footed if they are one of the lucky 16 that advance on. everyone gets a shot at it. except for the crowning. no one gets to rehearse actually winning. when you get down to the bottom two, they'll always have a real competitor against, you call over someone who works at the miss universe pageant. whoever is going to win never actually has an opportunity to practice the winning face. >> what is with the drama leading up to it? it takes so long to get the winner announced? >> that's all in the anticipation, in the anxiety of the show, but there's high praux

value that goes behind the scenes. they're counting the beats of when you're going to say the countries and release the information. >> were you a nervous in. >> i was a wrack. a complete wrack. absolutely. i didn't want to youtube incident to haunt me while i'm in my grave. >> didn't get one. >> so, donald trump he owens the pageant, how do you find him to be? >> you know, i did not expect to like donald trump as much as i did. but, he is an interesting guy and i think that he is more evolved on marriage equality, that he's willing to let out there. >> why? political reasons? >> yeah, political reasons. but i think he's much more e vovd than he's willing to say. it's just, you know, a feeling that i have. >> any sense of the edward

snowden controversy over there, whether he's being celebrated, demonized? >> the people i had a chance to speak about that, seemed am by va lent about

>> is ft. knox empty and did president kennedy's assassinator get away? author of "history decoded," the host of history's channel and author of this book. welcome this morning. >> thank you. >> in your boork you talk about then other conspiracies, i want to talk about the assassination of president lincoln. what did you learn? >> it's interesting. the family of abraham lincoln approached me through their lawyer. it was a family of john wilkes booth that shot lincoln. they said to me through their lawyer. everyone thinks 12 days after he died in a barn. we're going to tell you it's not true. our relative never died in a barn. he escaped, got away. he's not the one in the coffin, would you like to hear our

story? you better believe i want to hear that story. >> absolutely. >> what we did in the book, we didn't want to count down those top ten conspiracies, we want to give you the evidence. for instance, when you look at len can, there is a secret compartment. you open it up, this is the letter, obviously not the real one, a facsimile. in each chapter, you get to see that evidence. so when you go to ufos, you get to see the real government form they used to send you when you saw a ufo. you get the death certificate of jfk. there is nothing you can give for christmas or a hasn't ka gift. >> another mystery you uncover, ft. knox, you say it's empty. how is that possible? >> right. so here's the story the last time anyone saw the golden ft. knox was 1974.

i went there. we found guard there who said when he was guarding the gold, he asked his supervisors, supervisors, there is for the gold, no bullets in my gun and the supervisors said to him, don't worry, you don't need any bullets. there is no gold, are you not guarding anything. i was like, this is false, what's the story? no one seen it since 1974. senator huddleston was there, he says, himself, i don't know if it's there anymore. so it's one of those great mysteries. we show you all the evidence in the book. you get to decide for yourself if it's in there t. question remain, if it's there, why not let a camera crew go in and see it. >> we find often that the truth is stranger than fiction. have you found the things you discovered are really fantastic in. >> you foe what, sometimes there is a conspiracy, sometimes there is not. someone that says it's the government the free masons is reckless about it.

to me the best story of all and the scariest is the true story. that's the story we want to tell. >> thank you so much for your time this morning. that wraps up this hour "weekend with alex witt." next "up" with steve kornacki. again last week! it doesn't affect my family. your coughing woke me up again. i wish you'd take me to the park. i don't use my rescue inhaler a lot... depends on what you mean by a lot. coping with asthma isn't controlling it. test your level of control at asthma.com, then talk to your doctor. there may be more you could do for your asthma.

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how much dirt can we manufacture? more than you think. very little. [ doorbell rings ] what's this? what's that? swiffer sweeper. [ lee ] i came in under the assumption that it was clean. i've been living in a fool's paradise! >> the white house has bought itself some time, but how much? at the start of what is a raw miserable rainy saturday morning here in new york, we finds ourselves thinking about patience, about whether democrats will have the fortitude to stick it out and stand behind the president for however long it takes to get the affordable care act implemented. even if his numbers and their numbers get worse. we are thinking about this week's culmination of a two decade quest for same