victory, president trump gets his travel ban from six largely muslim countries for 90 days and the supreme court will hear the entire case in the fall. if you have a relative that wants to come to the u.s. or you have a job, or you're here to study at a university, if you're in one of those groups, you will not be able to get a visa for the next 90 days. some key republicans are pumping the brakes. >> it's hard for me to see the bill passing this week. but that's up to the majority leader. >> i would like to delay the thing, there's no way we should be voting on this thing next week, let's not rush this process. >> it and red tide, donald trump with another tweet storm today on russia, saying the real story is that president obama did nothing but moscow's hacking.

>> the question is if he had the information, why didn't he do something about it? he should have done something about it, why didn't we read that? it's quite sad. the supreme court giving the trump administration a partial victory when it comes to it's controversial travel ban, announcing it will hear the case in the fall and will allow the began in some cases. pete first to you, let's start with the travel ban. >> reporter: unanimous granting of the travel ban, which is what the administration wanted which is the court agreed to hear the travel ban to decide whether it's unconstitutional or legally. the trump administration said

please let us enforce the ban while you're getting ready to hear the case. here's the deal, if someone is applying for a visa from one of the six affected countriecountr of the six muslim countries, unless the people applying for a visa, unless they have a close familial relationship with someone in the united states or they're coming here to take a job they have been offered or they're coming here to teach or study at a university, they'll still be able to get visas and the same goes for refugees. if refugees know someone in the u.s., have a close relationship with someone in the u.s., they'll be able to get their visas. otherwise for the first time since the president took office he'll now be able to begin to enforce at least part of this travel restriction for the next 90 days. >> i want to get to view on that

in just a moment, but first some quick reaction from kristen welker at the white house, to this partial victory at least, i guess that's what they'll likely be declaring. >> reporter: they're casting this in the wind. for a unanimous -- the district courts got it wrong is a major legal event. so expect to hear more of that type of language coming out of the administration today, we expect sean spicer to hold his briefing at 1:30, that's going to be offcamera. but he will clearly be pressed on this. president trump is going to have a joint statement with the prime minister of india at 5:00 p.m. today. so we'll shout some questions at him there. but the bottom line is this is one of the president's signature campaign promises and the supreme court has said that part of it can move forward until they hear the case in august.

this is an order that has been held up in a number of different courts, it has been highly controversial. of course a number of people saying it amounts to a ban on muslims, that's something that trump talked about on the campaign trail and it's language he has since backed away from to try to get this travel ban enforced. >> back to pete, there's other decisions and actually decisions to take up cases, take them in the order of importance as far as you're concerned, church-state? >> reporter: remember, the court's not saying that the lower court's got it wrong, that's the issue it's going to hear in the fall. yes, the supreme court today for the first time said that states may not always ban giving taxpayer money to churches.

so the court today chipped away at the law of separation between church and state. this is a major decision on religious freedom, this is one of the most important such decisions in decades. this comes from the lutheran church who wanted to resurface their playgrounds with rubber made from recycled tires. the state said sorry, we can't give you the money, we have a provision in our constitution that absolutely bans taxpayer money for churches and today the supreme court said that those sorts of laws and they are in 39 states, they are unconstitutional as a matter of religious discrimination, andrea. >> let's talk also on this anniversary, of course two years ago of the division on same-sex marriage, such as kennedy writing that majority opinion. but let's talk about the

same-sex marriage or a gay rights issue, involving the bake bakery, they're taking that case up? >> reporter: the court today without even hearing arguments, just on the basis of the written documents said arkansas was wrong that it had to stop a practice there, that two same-sex couples, wanted to put both names on the birth certificate. and today the supreme court said wait a minute, if it's a woman giving birth and the father that she marries is not the child's father, his name goes on the birth certificate, so why wouldn't you put both names on in a same-sex marriage circumstance. the supreme court has been chewing on this case now since

january. the supreme court will hear the case of a bakery that said that he would not bake a cake for a wedding for a same-sex couple. he said i'm an artist and you're asking me to express a view i don't agree with. so the supreme court will hear s an appeal. >> i should note one other big thing that happened here today, the court today refused to take up a challenge from coloraalifo which is undoubtedly the biggest gun issue yet nationwide. the court said you can have a gun at home for self-defense.

so the big question is, ever since then, for the last nine years has been, what about outside the home? can you have a gun outside the home? can you get a concealed carry -- this was a change in california, can you get a ban on concealed carry and the court declined to hear it. the most conservative justices thomas and gorsuch said that this is a mistake, that the court is treating the second ar amendment as a second class right. and no word on justice kennedy on his retirement, whether he's going to announce something later, we don't know, you would have thought it would have come today. >> pete williams, thanks so much. thanks kristen for that quick reaction. and joining us now is al franken who is a member of the senate judiciary committee and the author of the book "giants of

the senate." your reaction to the supreme court deciding that it's going to consider the travel ban. >> say a refugee from syria or a family of refugees, if they -- i don't know exact ly whether thi would prevent them from coming here, these are people fleeing from terror, we have one of the worst humanitarian crises since world war ii. i think our role as a nation is to take people who are refugees from war-torn nations. >> i want to ask you about the russian investigation, particularly because we know a lot more now. there was an in depth report about the struggle that

president obama had -- to what candidate donald trump was saying about rigged elections and then credence to that. partly because they did expect that hillary clinton would win, as did most people, including most of the media. therefore thought that she would follow up in punishment against russia. with all of this, the president now saying and tweeting, well, i'm learning for the first time that russia was involved, why didn't obama do more, he choked with sort of cherry picking one quote from one reporter in the "washington post." what would you say about president obama being too cautious? >> i think they should have announced earlier that it was going on, this is with the benefit of height sight, of course. it's very true, that trump was

saying the election is rigged and they didn't want to play into that narrative, and i think that informed their decision, unfortunately. and it's kind of interesting to me that trump is saying that he found out for the first time that russia did this. and i think it's startling to hear from jeff sessions that he has not heard a conversation about russia hacking, he's the top official at the justice department. not talking to the president about what we need to do to prevent this from happening again. and sean spicer says he's never talked to him and the president himse himself -- to prevent that all the intelligence agencies were pretending to say this. i find it shocking and

suspicious. >> suspicious in the sense that we have reported back in august, that we in the campaign, candidate trump received a national security briefing including the russian elements. how can he say this is the first he's heard of it. >> the intelligence officials say they have not had enough cooperation and the judiciary committee has not heard from the attorney general as dianne feinstein and senator grassly as complained. >> and the chairman and the ranking member have done this together and we have oversight over the justice development, with the judiciary committee,

the attorney general should be testifying before us, either to defend his budget in all matters of other things. we do oversight and not just on the russian investigation, and of course the attorney general gave us false testimony in answer to a question of mine, he answered a different question, said he had not met with russians during the election that turned out not to be the case, he didn't correct that for seven weeks and "the washington post" said he had two meetings at least with kislayak, the russian ambassador, and since then, it seems that attorney general sessions is really not taken any kind of responsibility for that, he's blamed me a couple of times, but i just asked him a question that he didn't answer. he chose to answer a different question. and he said i hadn't met with

any russians and that turned out not to be true. there seems to be kind of collective amnesia when it comes to talking with watrussians. this whole investigation may come down to what did the president know and what did his son-in-law tell him. >> there's still reports of deals with deutsch bank and loans at critical points. are you going to be able to get to the bottom of this? or are you counting on mueller's investigation and his subpoena power? >> i think bob mueller is the right guy to be doing this, we shouldn't be rushing into these sorts of things. he needs to have the know how to do this kind of investigation. i think we just need to see where the facts lead.

>> al franken, giant of the senate. >> i know you're out in l.a., and that's because you got a life time achievement award from the press corps over there, you're way too young to be getting a lifetime achievement award, but congratulations. up next, mazie hirono, now her public battle with the american health care bill.

there's nothing more important to me than my vacation. so when i need to book a hotel, i want someone who makes it easy to find what i want. booking.com gets it. and with their price match, i know i'm getting the best price every time. c'mon, gary! your summer vacation is very important. that's why booking.com has great offers up to 40% off now through july 4th. find great deals now at booking.com booking.yeah!

we are all one diagnosis away from a serious illness. for me, from a routine physical a month ago, my doctor told me i had kidneyancer. mitch mcconnell and donald trump can try to jam this bill down our throats, but we aren't going to let them succeed and they will be held accountable. >> the health care battle is personal for democratic senator mazie horano from hawaii. thank you very much. first of all, how are you doing? >> i'm held, aloha, andreandrea.

>> i know you have health insurance, my employer gives me health insurance, i'm a cancer survivor, so we are covered. it's hard to imagine what this challenge is for those of us who are not covered. what about the congressional budget office, are we hearing from them any moment as to what the numbers are? and this senate version covers the 23 million that would be uninsured under the house bill? >> even if it covers 13 million fewer and not the 23 million, it's still a bad health care bill. this is a huge, huge tax break for the richest people in our country, on the backs of the poorest and sickest in our country. and especially angela, you and i

will both be deemed to have preexisting conditions, there are over half a million people with preexisting conditions, and under this senate version, they will probably have to live with yearly limits and lifetime limits and that's basically a death sentence for a lot of people with serious illnesses in our country. >> it senator, another big factor is the impact on women, there were no women involved in the republican group who worked on the bill, despite some of your republican female colleagues to get into it. what is your message to senator collins and lisa murkowski, who have other concerns as well, they want to see how opiods and other issues affecting our states, but what about planned parenthood? should be that a bottom line issue? >> well, it's certainly the bottom line issue for so many of us, because as we all know,

planned parenthood provides care, they certainly. >> to what -- they need to be raising. but again, the fact that 13 guys were shunted off somewhere, sequestered, to put this bill together, including, you know, at least to the kind of statements such as one of my colleagues who said, why should i pay for pregnancy care i'm never going to get pregnant. doesn't he understand that insurance is all about spreading the risks over as many people as possible, so as to lower the costs for everyone and to provide coverage for everyone, that is the basic function of insurance, and some of my colleagues don't seem to get that. this is not about insurance,

this bill is all about a trillion dollar tax break on the backs of people least able to contend with the consequences. >> and as a member of the judiciary committee, i wanted to ask about the supreme court decision today, the president in his statement released just a few minutes ago, is calling it a complete victory, he says to make unanimous supreme court decisions is clear in the national security is at least a partial reinstatement of the travel ban from at least six muslim majority countries. >> it's still a muslim ban and by lifting part of the injunction, by creating a category of people who are trying to come in, to try and create a bona fide relationship,

i don't know what that means, and by the way, neil gorsuch who i did not support as a supreme court justice, he's joined two of the most conservative justices, clarence thomas and al lito and the court to take the position that the entire injunction should have been lifted. this is like the three horsemen of the apocalypse, they're waiting for the fourth one to come along so they can go on their trend to what i call our extremism. and that's exactly not surprised at all that neil gorsuch is right in there with thomas alito pretty much telling the president, you go right ahead, impose a muslim ban, i'm glad the other justices are not there quite yet. >> thank you so much, thanks for being with us and good luck with your treatment in the coming days and weeks. >> thank you so much. >> and coming up, on the front lines in the overdose capital of america, what is at stake in the health care battle,

extraordinaextror. americans - 83% try to eat healthy. yet up 90% fall short in getting key nutrients from food alone. let's do more. add one a day 50+ a complete multi-vitamin with 100% daily value of more than 15 key nutrients.

one a day 50+.

"how to win at business." step one: point decisively with the arm of your glasses. abracadabra. the stage is yours. step two: choose la quinta. the only hotel where you can redeem loyalty points for a free night-instantly and win at business.

the opiod crisis is a big deal in ohio, particularly affecting rob portman's vote on the health care bill, which slashes the money for treatment in this growing epidemic. here is jacob soberof who is investigating the crisis. >> reporter: overdoses are now killing more americans than ever before and ohio is the epicenter in that epidemic. as politicians back in washington debate the particulars of that health care bill, the death toll continues to skyrocket daily because of a drug so powerful you could die just by touching it. >> in what local officials say is the overdose capital of america, montgomery county sheriff has fentanyl, which is

used legally in chronic pain management, but now it's sold illegally as a street drug. >> we have 800 people die of overdoses, we're number one in the nation in overdose deaths. people are depressed, they're self-medicating. >> in may, ohio already passed last year in total deaths. >> this man had a 1,000-yard stare, was out of it. now he's in the back of the ambulance there. >> you literally walked in to cash a check and came back and got in an accident and told the police he was on fentanyl? >> yes his eyes were glassy. >> what did he say to you? >> he said i love you. >> what did you say to him? what is it like to go through?

>> hell. every day is hell. >> how often do the bodies come here in and every day bodies are cycling through here? >> this area will be full here tonight. we are averaging 60% to 70% of our cases now are overdoses. >> fentanyl is made in china and smuggled into the u.s. by cartels to sell, if law enforcement can't get to them first. >> you see any narcotics yet? >> there is narcotics. >> do you want to explain why you have to put these masks on? >> you breathe it in, you could

die. >> it's a good day, basically you're seeing a lot of lives saved right there. >> another way of saving addicts lives is to lock them up. in the county jail, there's entire wing of women in withdrawal. >> what drug do you use? >> fentanyl? >> are you going through withdrawal right now? >> yes. >> how do you feel? >> like crap. >> do you know anybody else who's died? >> yes, my boyfriend, and my mom just died in january. >> i'm sorry. if any of your family or friends catch us on tv, what do you want them to know? >> that i love them. and i'm sorry. >> local officials say they need more help from the federal government there not less, according to the los angeles

tim times, over a third of addiction treatment centers -- means collins and in their states and across america, this crisis continues to play out, andrea, every single day. >> and in fact in this new health care bill, what are the numbers? >> 45 billion is what portman and others have asked for a 10-year period. what's in the bill right now is just 2 billion for fiscal year 2018 alone. >> and we still have yet to see what the white house is doing on one of jared kushner's baskets included in reforming government, middle east peace and he's a little distracted i suspect by some of these other investigations. >> when you go to ohio and talk to people on the ground, none of this is enough to solve what's happening there, it's why jails are housing people, makeshift detox centers, sheriffs are going to schools talking to

children. and to hopefully scare not just people that are using these drugs, but people in washington, d.c. into actually stepping up and helping solve this crisis. >> we have been viewing, seeing this series for the last couple of days, your incredible reporting, also what's happening in appalachia where so many people are unemployed? >> it's not just krdrug addicts it's not just about dealers, it's a lot about unemployment. this is about people feeling lying they're destitute, they have no other options. in dayton, ohio, where i was, the automotive industry picked up and left, gm picked up and left. and it makes solving this crisis

even harder. so at a time when it's worse than ever, we're on the verge of seeing washington pull back from funding this in a way that local officials feel is very significant and necessary. >> your reporting is very necessary and thank you so much for sharing. >> i was there with you last night on your lifetime achievement award. and coming up, off the sidelines, the race bringing former president obama back to the campaign trail. the current lieutenant governor joins us next. e first and only eye drop approved for both the signs and symptoms of dry eye. one drop in each eye, twice a day. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to the eye, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface. remove contacts before using xiidra and wait at least 15 minutes before reinserting. chat with your eye doctor about xiidra.

(upbeat dance music) (dance music abruptly stopping) (dance music starting then stopping) there's nothing more important than your health. so if you're on medicare or will be soon, you may want more than parts a and b here's why. medicare only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. you might want to consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like any medicare supplement insurance plan,

these help pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and, these plans let you choose any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. you could stay with the doctor or specialist you trust... or go with someone new. you're not stuck in a network... because there aren't any. so don't wait. call now to request your free decision guide and find the aarp medicare supplement plan that works for you. there's a range to choose from, depending on your needs and your budget. rates are competitive. and they're the only plans of their kind endorsed by aarp. like any of these types of plans, they let you apply whenever you want. there's no enrollment window... no waiting to apply. so call now.

remember, medicare supplement plans help cover some of what medicare doesn't pay. you'll be able to choose any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. whether you're on medicare now or turning 65 soon, it's a good time to get your ducks in a row. duck: quack! call to request your free decision guide now. because the time to think about tomorrow is today.

former president obama is expected to campaign for the first time since he left office when he hits the stump for the democratic nominee in virginia's offyear governor's race. the latest quinnipiac poll shows the state's incumbent ralph northam and republican ed gillespie. ralph northam joins us. welcome. what about president obama? is anything scheduled yet? because we haven't seen him taking an overtly political role. >> congratulations on your lifetime achievement award.

i called president obama and we had a great discussion and we are very thankful and excited that he's going to help us out in 2017, so we look forward to the details of that. >> so you haven't scheduled anything yet? >> no, we haven't scheduled anything yet. >> when you run against gillespie, the president's popularity is still below water in virginia, but it's famously a state that's part southern, part not, you got federal workers, and military installations in the tide water. is it a referendum on donald trump? >> well, i think andrea when we listen to virginians we have worked very hard here. we have had great success, we have had close to 200,000 jobs in the commonwealth of virginia.

unemployment is the lowest it's been in nine years, so people want a job in west virginia. everybody's going to have a day where they get sick and want to go see a provider, i'm a pediatric neurologist, so i understand it better than anybody. the plan that's on the table will put 23 million americans at risk for their coverage, especially those with preexisting conditions it's just something we find immoral and unacceptable. and there's no better time for a person like me to be at the table who understands health care. >> let me show you something which was one of your primary campaign ads. this is very relevant. so let me play a little bit for

our viewers. >> being a pediatrician has taught me to listen carefully. i'm ralph northam, so when democrats asked me to talk about gun control. i saw what those weapons can do as an army doctor during the gulf war, now i'm listening to donald trump, i think he's a narcissistic maniac, whatever you want to call him, wie're no letting him bring his hate into virginia. >> a lot of medical associations have criticized you as a doctor for this diagnosis, the armchair diagnosis of a narcissistic maniac, did you go too far as the president of the united states? >> if anybody looks up the definition of a narcissist, they will see that he meets a lot of those criteria, as i said, we're

very concerned with what we're seeing in washington, there's hatred and bigotry coming out of washington. that's not what the democratic party, that's not what virginia is about. we're about inclusivity in virginia. that's why we're so successful in bringing in the number of jobs we have, and terry mcauliffe is a great part of the team. >> are you at all concerned that the democratic party is now 0 for 4 against donald trump and the republicans in all these congressional midterm special elections? >> i think we were disappointed, i think we weren't successful in those campaigns, virginia is becoming bluer every day, we're going to have a great ticket to run on this year, our attorney general justin fairfax is the

candidate for governor, we have great delegate candidates running. so we think this year's going to be a great year for democrats in the commonwealth of virginia. >> thanks for being with us today. and coming up, supreme victory? president trump scoring a partial win. the main event is still this fall. what we're watching for next, right here on andr"andrea mitch report reports", next on msnbc. this is humira helping to relieve my pain... ...and protect my joints from further damage. humira has been clinically studied for over 18 years. humira works by targeting and helping to... ...block a specific source... ...of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain and... ...stop further joint damage in many adults. humira can lower your ability to fight infections,

including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas... ...where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flulike symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. talk to your doctor and visit humira.com this is humira at work.

donald j. trump is calling for a total and complete shut down of muslims into the united states until our representatives can figure out what the hell is going on. >> that was trump on the campaign trail when he first announced the travel ban right after san bernardino. the supreme court today permitting a partial implementation of the ban while taking up the case for review in the fall. let's go to jonathan capehart

opinion writer for "the washington post," and a new york times reporter and she's also an msnbc contributor and msnbc's katie tur. you were there in south carolina when he first announced the ban, a lot of territory has been traversed since. there will be an argument, a hearing and an argument in the fall. but he is going to for the first time now going to be able to implement the ban partly from those six muslim companies. >> anybody that doesn't have ties to a family member or an employer in this country are going to be denied visas. donald trump is able for the first time to now say that he is victorious on this issue, at least partially, they're going to claim a total victory on it because that's normally what they do. remember, this is what he

campaigned on, this was a core part of his campaign, he announced it december 7, 2015. he was campaigning on it for a full nine, ten months after that that terror to be the strongest on terror, the toughest even when it was politically incorrect. he's able to go to his constituents saying i delivered this to you despite all of the pushback and the grief that i got during the campaign and now the supreme court is deciding to uphold part of it for now and they're going to argue it later. but remember, just to bring you back to the time when he did this, this was a moment that everybody assumed he would crater, that he was torpedoing his campaign. washington said he would never be able to get past this. but in that room at this moment, the supporters loved it. we couldn't find anybody who felt negatively towards it. everybody thought he was doing what he needed to do.

a lot of them wanted him to go and deport the muslims at that time, from the country. i think we had a msnbc poll that said 60% of the americans thought their biggest fear was being attacked by a terrorist attack. this is a big issue, and the supreme court saying part of it can go forward until we hear the rest of the arguments in the fall. >> and he's choosing to speak to the unanimous ruling that they should hear the case in the fall and ignore of on how the court was divided to approve this. they have not decided the issue of whether or not all of his statements during the campaign and since he's been in office amount to a discriminatory ban on muslims. >> sorry. it was a little hard to hear you. from my understanding the supreme court has not ruled

that. you're correct in that. i would echo what katy said, the idea that he can say for the first time after a really that mule courthouse start, he can now point to his base saying they were saying i couldn't do this, i can do this. what's important for me as a journalist to understand is that the long game that the republicans played here, the republicans did a lot of politically incorrect things to get to this moment. mitch mcconnell who said barack obama could not have another supreme court pick. and now you see neil gorsuch sitting on the supreme court making important decisions. this is going to be a decision that tells us how the president can move forward on immigration. and the cake bakers, there's going to be an argument as to whether businesses can deny services to gay couples because of their religious beliefs.

there's a ruling say that the states can give money to religious organizations. we're seeing the rights idea, the republican ideals being fortified by the supreme court that they picked and they played the long game to get. >> and jonathan, this is actually the second anniversary of the landmark ruling justice kennedy's key role in all of that in gay marriage and now you have kind of partial decisions today in that, they're taking up the case of the baker who wants to discriminate or have the right to not bake for gay weddings which could be, if it comes down against gay rights, a much broader ruling in fact against all sorts of protected minority groups. and also the ruling in the other case that birth certificates have to include the gay parent. so it's kind of a mixed message in terms of gay rights today. >> right. it's a bit mixed, especially compared to what we were doing at this point two years ago, the way the nation was celebrating.

but look, the decisions that came down today make -- should make it clear to everybody, particularly democrats who are in the middle of a circular firing squad fighting with each other that lxs have consequences. and talking about the long game, yeah, the republicans played the long game when it came to the supreme court and now the court has an ideological balance that could tip if another justice retires from the supreme court and a lot of, and a lot of the sort of progress i puive push - by progressive i mean extending the opportunity to be fully and whole participants in the american dream will tilt the other way. and so i think that for the american people and particularly lgbt americans who are looking at these decisions that this is a warning that they have to keep their eyes on the ball, they

have to be vigilant to make sure that the rights -- the hard fought rights that they won two years ago don't get chipped away in such a way that our rights as gay americans are chipped away even further, that our rights as people of color or minorities are chipped away. i think angela, you just said if cake baker's case could have broader implications for other people in this country who aren't lgbt. and you know, we won't know what that case will look like until the arguments are made at the supreme court. but this is a big deal. split but a big deal. >> thank you so much. and tune in to msnbc this afternoon, katy will be anchoring at 2:00 p.m. eastern at her regular program and also at 5:00 p.m. on mpt daily. more ahead right here. we'll be right back.

i should take a closer look at geico... geico can help with way more than car insurance. boats, homes, motorcycles... even umbrella coverage. this guy's gonna wish he brought his umbrella. fire at will! how'd you know the guy's name is will? yeah? it's an expression, ya know? fire at will? you never heard of that? oh, there goes will! bye, will! that's not his name! take a closer look at geico. great savings. and a whole lot more.

so when i need to book a hotel to me tharoom,vacation. i want someone that makes it easy to find what i want. booking.com gets it, with great summer deals up to 40% off. visit booking.com. booking.yeah! everyone talks about what happens when you turn sixty-five. but, really, it's what you do before that counts. see, medicare doesn't cover everything. only about eighty percent of part b medical costs. the rest is on you. consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it could really save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. so, call now and request this free decision guide. discover how an aarp medicare supplement plan could go long™ for you. do you want to choose your doctors? avoid networks?

what about referrals? all plans like these let you visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients, with no networks and virtually no referrals needed. so, call now, request your free guide, and explore the range of aarp medicare supplement plans. sixty-five may get all the attention, but now is a good time to start thinking about how you want things to be. go long™. thanks for being with us. that does it for this edition of andrea mitchell reports. follow the show online, on facebook and twitter. chris jansing is up next. good afternoon. i am chris jansing in for craig melvin. big news day. starting with a supreme

showdown, agreeing to hear legalities of donald trump's travel ban. twitter tirade, president trump on the attack charging barack obama didn't do anything to stop russian interference in last year's election accusing him of collusion. is the president finally acknowledgi acknowledging russia's election meddling. with pressure building and five republican senators saying they i'm vote no, last minute changes that supporters hope will save the bill. can republicans pull it off. let's begin with the supreme court handing down some momentous decisions. announcing it will review the president's controversial travel ban in the fall. but the big news in the meantime, the ruling lifts most of the current blockdes -- blockdes on that ban. to wreck it down,