i'm chris jansing. see you here at 2:00 eastern. "andrea mitchell reports" starts now. hi, chris jansing, thank you. right now on "andrea mitchell reports." schooled. senator kamala harris dominates the stage, taking down joe biden for voting against court ordered bussing to deseg reigaregate sc. >> you also worked with them to oppose bussing. and you know, there was a little girl in california who was part of the second class to integrate her public schools. she was bussed to school every day. and that little girl was me. new kids on the block. the next generation of democratic hopefuls go after the senior statesmen who say they aren't done yet. >> joe biden was right when he

said it was time to pass the torch. >> i'm still holding onto the torch. >> when i get to the page of the current president i want to say we delivered an end to endless war. help me deliver that new generation to washington before its too late. >> doesn't matter when you're old, you're young, black, white, woman, man, you take a hard look at the candidates and what they stand for. joking matter? in their first meeting since that secretive helsinki summit last year, president trump laughs with vladmir putin about whether russia will interfere in the 2020 election. former secretary of state madeleine albright joining me here right ahead.

good day, everyone, i'm andrea mitchell back in washington. a big test for joe biden today. he's appearing at the reverend jesse jackson's civil rights group in chicago after facing an assault by the only black candidate on thursday's debate stage. kamala harris jumped the gun before chuck todd could call on her. >> vice president biden, we're going to get to you -- >> i would like to speak on the issue of race. i'm going to now direct this to vice president biden. i do not believe you're a racist. i agree with you when you commit yourself to the importance of finding common ground. but i also believe -- it's personal. i was actually -- it was hurtful to hear you talk about the

reputations of two united states senators who belt theuilt their reputation and career on the segregation of race in this country. and it was not only that, but you also worked with them to oppose bussing. and there was a little girl in california who was part of the second class to integrate her public schools. she was bussed to school every day. that little girl was me. >> mischaracterizing my position across the board. i did not praise racists, that's not true. if we want to have this campaign on who supports civil rights, i'm happy to do that. >> do you agree you were wrong to oppose bussing in america? >> what i opposed is bussing ordered by the department of education. that's what i opposed.

>> joining me now is a member of the "new york times" editorial board, mike murphy, asformnd fo house democratic caucus chairman joe crowley. welcome all. mike, we were there last night into the we hours of this morning. and it's clear that the biden team was rattled by this performance. he sounded defensive. he ended up right there in that clip defending his vote against federally ordered bussing. the feds got in because 20 years after brown v. board of education made it the law of the land were ignoring the law and we had de facto segregation. that's why children like kamala harris were put on buses to

deseg d desegregate. >> that's right. this campaign has had its share of controversies so far. think back before they started with lucy flores and her allegations of inappropriate physical contact. think about his comments with china. the abortion dust up on the hyde amendments. at every turn the biden campaign has been able to say there's good will among democratic voters. i think this does feel different to some of the people i've been speaking to within the biden campaign. in small part because, you know, if we weren't talking about that exchange with kamala harris, we'll be talking about a halting performance on other issues. not lacking the crispness they would have liked to have seen in terms of his performance on this first real high profile stage.

where do we go from here? one thing we heard from the vice president himself after speaking with hour colleague was an attempt to explain his past position on bussing in the 70s as a snenator. listen, in a one minute answer, 30 seconds answer event he's not going to be able to give the expansive response he needs to to get past this. today he'll be speaking behind me at the rainbow push coalition. in the meantime, the campaign is holding firm to their view this is a controversial that will, again, pass. his standing in the polls may slip but he'll retain his front runner status. they're saying we had one of our best hours of fund raising last night. >> very interesting take. you referred to the joe

biden/garrett haake moment afterwards. take a look. >> did kamala harris mischaracterize your position? >> which of the subjects? yes, she did. >> how, sir? >> she mischaracterized it because i supported the -- >> let's talk about that defense. it was halting and confused and he was saying that he was against court ordered bussing which was trying to rectify ongoing de facto segregation. >> yeah, i mean, i think it's a remarkable moment. the idea we'd have a leading democratic candidate in 2019 defending or rather opposing the federal government's intervention to force

integration in states and local cities across the country is really out of touch. i think kamala harris had a good night in large part, not because she told us so much about her vision for the country, but because she really revealed and kind of embodied the argument against joe biden. he's out of touch and he doesn't get it. you know, her attack on him last night was brutal in that way. and it will be interesting to see how joe biden will recover. he needs to show he understands american politics and race in america. this is the second time that he's shown he really may not. >> well, in fact, to the surprise of some, but not to others who have known him for a long time he's been defensive. he's been stubborn, even with some of his own aides. he's not been willing to acknowledge these things. i want to play a little bit of

my conversation with kamala harris in the spin room after the debate. >> do you feel you've toppled the front runner. >> i don't know, i'll leave that to the pundits, i don't know. >> does this open new doors for you in this campaign? >> i don't know. i mean, i will tell you that it's my -- it has been my work since we entered the campaign to work very hard to earn the votes and support of every person in our country. and i'm going to continue to do that. there is nothing that's going to be given to any one of us. we're going to have to earn the support. >> joe, he's at a turning point. there's another debate a month from now. he may well have that reservoir support and money coming in. at some point these questions about age, about whether he can pivot as quickly as he needs to.

that was not a textbook joe biden performance last night. >> the bar is high for joe. i think the anticipation -- he's a good debater, but he's not going to get caught behind the 8 ball and instead that's what happened. i give kamala harris great credit for doing that. she reminded folks about the bussing issue at the same time she intimated the difference in age without saying -- eric swalwell was more aggressive, time to pass the torch, i'm ready to take it up. she was more subtle. i was a little girl on the bus when you were debating these issues. >> and making it personal. >> making it personal. i think the lack of -- where i think the malpractice may be coming, the lack of being prepared for these attacks. the one thing i'll say about kamala, i don't think you're a racist. i don't think anyone has ever suggested joe biden is a racist

in way, shape or form. that may have been over the top. i'd have to give her high points and scores. >> the campaign was so prepared. this was very well planned. they put out the picture of her as a little girl. they had tee shirts they were selling with a picture of her. >> very well prepared for this. very scripted. i give them credit for being prepared. i don't think vice president biden was as prepared. at least did not come across as prepared. >> you pointed that out. let's play that attack and whether or not you think that plays well on the stage. >> i was six years old when a presidential candidate came to the california democratic convention and said it's time to pass the torch to a new generation of americans. that candidate was then senator joe biden. joe biden was right when he said it was time to pass the torch to americans 32 years ago.

>> would you like to sing a torch song? >> i'm still holding onto that torch. >> mike murphy, what was your take away from that particular exchange? >> well, you know, i have a general bias against people in orange neckties, so i'm probably not a good judge. i don't think swalwell counts. i think the big story of last night was biden came into the debate with two tremendous strengths. the overwhelming support early of african-american voters and the perception he was the safe choice, nominate him, beat trump, everything's fine. he put both in risk by not being prepared and responding. they knew it was coming. that's the amazing part of it. i thought like joe that her attack was gratuitous. if he'd had a good response it could have gone from a home run to a fumble. now he's in trouble. he has enough strength -- this won't knock him out of the race. if he wants to be front runner he's got to perform at the next

debate. if not, it will be a big decline. she's moved up. big win, more money, more momentum. but there's attacks. she'll get real scrutiny now. her record in california is open to question like anybody in politics. >> i want to point out. it's something that is one of his issues. he's wearing orange for the parkland kids because of guns and deal ing with that is his issue. >> i did not know. >> that's why he was not -- everybody else was wearing blue ties i think. just to explain that. pete buttigieg after having a terrible experience in his hometown, you know. he's being tested on his own record as mayor of a fairly small city. and the way he handled the fake -- the confrontation really with the logan family and the immediate aftermath of that police shooting. it's being investigated so he can't even speak to it. he had an interesting response.

i want tod share that. he'd been off the campaign trail as a result of this. >> your community of south bend, indiana, has been in an uproar over a police involved shooting. the police force is 6% black in a city that's 26% black. why has nthat not improved? >> i haven't gotten it done t. we've taken so many steps that the fop denounced me for too much accountability. >> you should fire the chief. >> under indiana law -- this will be investigated and there will be accountability for the -- >> you're the mayor, you should f fire the chief. >> he did something i've rarely heard candidates do in this high profile setting. he said, basically i did not get it done. he completely owned the issue there.

but he still was tentative. he's not the pete buttigieg who has been wowing audiences. >> that moment bothered me actually. i think it was great he took responsibility, right? but that's not enough saying i couldn't get it done. it left me wondering, well, with why and what did you try and do? did the union stop you? what happened? what is your plan to prevent this from happening in cities across america? i thought it was interesting that -- actually just unfortunate that that didn't get a fuller hearing in general. there's not a person on that stage, including kamala harris, who was a prosecutor who doesn't bear some responsibility or have some ability to address issues of crimnm justice inal justice. i thought it was interesting that bill de blasio didn't get asked about eric garner. it's tough being a mayor and running for president. i have a little bit of sympathy there. i write about bill de blasio every day. that's not good enough.

let's hear what your solution is. >> more to come. thanks so much all of you for attacking this overnight and dealing with the immediate after effects. we'll have to see how does joe biden do today. does his support with older african-american women hold up? tha thanks to you. coming up, no joke. president trump making light of russian interference in u.s. elections. former secretary of state madeleine albright joining me. stay with us on "andrea mitchell reports" on msnbc. mitchell reports" on msnbc. for people 50 and older at average risk. honey have you seen my glasses? i've always had a knack for finding things... colon cancer, to be exact. and i find it noninvasively... no need for time off or special prep. it all starts here... you collect your sample, and cologuard uses the dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers. you can always count on me to know where to look.

oh, i found them! i can do this test now! ask your doctor if cologuard is right for you. covered by medicare and most major insurers. now's the really fun part.m car. choosing the color, the wheels, the interior. everything exactly how i want it. here's the thing, just because i configured this car online doesn't mean it really exists at a dealership. but with truecar, i get real pricing on actual cars in my area. i see what others paid for them, and they show me the ones that match the car i want. so, i know i can go to a truecar certified dealer

and it'll be right there waiting for me, today, right now. this is truecar. you should be mad that this is your daily commute. you should be mad at people who forget they're in public. and you should be mad at simple things that are unnecessarily complicated. but you're not mad, because you're trading with e*trade, which isn't complicated. their app makes trading quick and simple so you can strike when the time is right. don't get mad, get e*trade and start trading today.

most of us don't know how much data we use, but we all know we're paying too much for it. enter xfinity mobile. america's best lte with the most wifi hotspots, combined for the first time. when you're near an xfinity hotspot, you're connected to wifi, saving on data. when you're not, you pay for data by the gig. use a little, pay a little. use a lot, just switch to unlimited. get $400 back when you buy the new lg g8. call, visit or click today.

mr. president will you tell russia not to meddle in the 2020 election? >> don't meddle in the election. >> he told them, right? the vlad and donald show continuing today in osaka, japan. president trump making light of russia's interference in the 2016 election and potential threat to next year's contest as well. nbc white house correspondent kristen welker is in japan. pretty shocking to see that video today. a joke is a joke and we all remember what happened in helsinki the last time they met. >> reporter: that's right. and this is their first meeting after helsinki.

during helsinki, president trump stood on the war stage next to president putin and essential said he believed putin's denials he didn't meddle in the election over his own u.s. intelligence community which said he undoubtedly did. here you have again the president smiling, seeming to make light after our producer asked if he was going to press putin on not meddling in this next election. president trump's response was to smile and to say, of course i will bring that issue up with him and then, of course, as you see him there turn to putin and say don't meddle in the election. what's also telling is that the readout we got from the white house of what these two leaders actually discussed, we know they discussed a range of issues. everything from iran to syria and ukraine. there was no mention of election meddling in the actual readout. which the president's critics will undoubtedly find to be stunning. you have chuck schumer, the top

senate democrat lashing out saying effectively he's giving putin a green light to do it all over again. we know that republicans have wanted the president to publicly take a firmer stance. the white house will of course make the argument they've been tough when it comes to russia. they've imposed new sanctions and tried today shore up our elections. but the bottom line is for a lot of people the message starts at the top and they want the president to be sending these signals, particularly when he is with russia's president vladmir putin. andrea? >> kristen welker, thanks so much. madeleine albright who served as secretary of state also as u.n. ambassador in the clinton administration is here. she's the chair of the albright group and joins me now. madam secretary, i see you've got your lady liberty pin on. well pinned you are today.

your reaction to the way the president joked about that question? it was a serious question. are they going to discuss election interference? >> watching it, i'm appalled. and the fact, frankly, the g-20 is a serious operation and an important institution that's supposed to be deal ing with economic and financial problems. the president of the united states is using it to insult our allies and make jokes as well as militarize information. i find it appalling. >> he's going to be meeting with xi. he was posing with erdogan, having just lost a major mayoral election in istanbul under threat. there he is with abe. we don't see erdogan in that issue.

nbs has been accused credibly by the u.n. commission of having responsibility, which our intelligence community already concluded with a high degree of confidence for the slaying of jamal khashoggi. yet all smiles. >> i think it's so inappropriate. let me just say the following, i think it's important for us to have relationships with saudi arabia. franklin roosevelt is the one that found that important. i also think it's essential for the president of the united states to make clear to the leaders of saudi arabia that they cannot obviously go murdering people. also, just generally on human rights. i don't understand again how president trump finds more solace in meeting with authoritarian leaders and making fun of and insulting our friends. >> mayor pete buttigieg had a comment about that very thing last night. >> there's no doubt that the

russians did interfere in the election. i think the interference, although not yet quantified, would show that trump didn't actually win the election in 2016. he lost the election. and he was put into office because the russians interfered on his behalf. >> do you believe president trump is an illegitimate protecti president. >> based on what i just said which i can't retract. >> now, obviously that was not mayor pete. we'll bring that to you in a moment. we wanted to raise with you jimmy carter being interviewed. this is a former president saying the current president because of the russian interfere wan was not legitimately elected. >> it's important for people to make clear that the russians

were involved in that election. we have to make sure it doesn't happen in the next one. and that is why i think we need to focus on that in terms of the russian role, which goes back to the fact that the president is making jokes about it to president putin who knows how to use proibd and hepaganda. to find such solace dealing with putin by president trump, i am outraged by. >> pete buttigieg was making your point about how the president spurns our allies and cozies up to dictators, let's watch. >> we have no important which allies he will have pissed off worse between now and then. our relationship with the entire world needs to change. it starts by modeling american values at home. >> and while he's at the g 20 he has a secretary of state, one of your successors very close to

him. a lot of dissidence in the national security team, john bolton and pompeo going so heavily on japan. now we have for the first time the notes of recent testimony, i believe seven hours of testimony of rex tillerson. there were a lot of problems with rex tillerson i have documented about the way he handled the foreign service and the norms of the state department. his testimony about the way the son-in-law, jared kushner intervened where meetings were head with muhammad bin salmon, the secretary of state testified he, in a restaurant, saw jared kushner meet ing with the mexican foreign minister. he was embarrassed the secretary of state has been cut out of this, was not aware of that. the defensive secretary mattis and tillerson were blindsided on a trip to australia by secret negotiations with steve bannon

and jared kushner. >> how can a secretary of state conduct diplomacy? >> well, again, i was part of a decision making system. i teach about it now at georgetown. it's very hard to explain. we're not a new country. we know how to make decisions. we know what to do when people disagree. it's essential to have some kind of notes about what goes on. and everything sounds completely nutty and very hard i think for people to figure out how to deal with this under these circumstances. and to know who is in charge and why the system is not working at all. why, in fact, the secretary of state would not have known about those various aspects. then the recognize the fact that you -- there are many times the national security advisor does things but they're trained not to have somebody who has no knowledge like jared kushner of

what is going on. somebody who is in real estate rather than international relations do this kind of thing. >> do you worry about iran and the kind of decision making which led to the president canceling military action within ten minutes of a strike? >> i'm worried about iran. it's been a complicated situation for a long time. we can't just kind of give tit for tat and yelling and screaming. and also understanding that iran has its domestic politics, that they feel that we -- which is true -- pulled out of the agreement, the jcbla. they are going forward with things that they are reacting to and meanwhile the president -- i'm very glad he called something off within ten minutes -- frankly he should have known or been told about what the effects on the civilian population was going to be. this is not the way the oldest democracy in the world makes decisions. i find it very hard to understand how our friends and

allies have any clue about what to do. unpredictability is something that's a tool. constant unpredictability is very dangerous. >> maudlalways good to see you,m secretary. coming up, getting personal. why did kamala harris decide to take on joe biden about race? stay with us, we'll show you more. ce stay with us, we'll show you more they're america's biopharmaceutical researchers. pursuing life-changing cures in a country that fosters innovation here, they find breakthroughs... like a way to fight cancer by arming a patient's own t-cells... because it's not just about the next breakthrough... it's all the ones after that.

at panera, our salads with peak-season berries... creamy avocado... and a dressing fit for a goddess. come taste what a salad should be. and order online for delivery right to you. panera. food as it should be.

♪ ♪ in big ways and in small,

bank of america is here to help you get things done. what would you like the power to do?® ♪ done the latest charter school scandals are piling up. leaders of one san diego charter network? indicted for conspiracy and grand theft. thankfully, the governor's charter school policy task force just made important recommendations for reform: more accountability on charter school spending. and giving local school districts more control over the authorization of charter schools. reforms we need to pass now. so call your state senator. ask them to support ab 1505 and ab 1507.

senator, your reaction to the way joe biden responded on the subject of school bussing. >> you know, my feeling is that the conduct of the segregati segregationist senators he talked about was the conduct of literally building their careers and their reputations on segregating the races in our country. and had they their way, i would not be a member of the united states senate. i would certainly not be a serious candidate for president of the united states. had they their way, you know,

lester holt wouldn't have been a moderator of this debate. barack obama wouldn't have been president of the united states to appoint the vice president of the united states. so it's hurtful to hear anything that is in any way mitigating what they did when what they did and what they tried to do had real consequences in our country. and that's why i shared, you know, a personal story about that. i was bussed to school. and the idea that anyone would think that it is a legitimate point and not understanding the impact that bussing had, positive impact, is something i can't agree with. >> joe biden countered she had mischaracterized his civil rights record. his defensive and confusing response could further damage the front runner. joining men now is barbara lee.

i know you were stuck here on the vote so you couldn't get a flight to be here. you watched it all happen. clearly, she had prepared this. how did you react to his responses? >> let me just say i watched the debate here in washington, d.c. with three of my colleagues, two of whom are from swing states and they want to meet her now. they thought her position on the issues and her focus really does compel them to get -- want to get to know her better. i think what is extremely important with regard to her exchange with vice president biden is that this is personal for so many americans. so many children. the integration of public schools was a key, key turning point in this country. moving away from segregation. but more importantly, his response with regard to local government and state

governments, making those decisions, is what, for me, is just very shattering. because, in fact, it's been the federal government, mind you, which has provided the protections for african-americans and others. the lgbtq community now. we're trying to pass the equality act. it's been the federal government that intervened in our voting rights. we're trying to pass another voting rightsing act. it's been the federal government that made sure that our civil rights were protected. it was the federal government that engaged in the war on poverty that lifted so many people, especially african-americans and people of color out of poverty. it's been the federal government, not the state government that's protected our civil and human rights. i think it's extremely important for her to speak the truth about these issues so that everyone noo understands why it's so important we have a federal government that's going to protect the civil and human rights of everyone.

>> how do you think she proceeds to build on the strength of this performance. do you think it will bring in money? if we don't see a rise in the polls, if he still sustains the support he has, a lot among older african-american women, part of his base. >> it's important for me -- one who is supporting senator harris and co-chairing her california campaign, that she stay on point. she continue to speak the truth and talk about agenda for the american people in terms of making sure teachers' pay is what it should be. in terms of a raise for teachers of up to $13,000. it's important she communicates she's going to make sure there's a tax cut for middle income and low income individuals. it's important she continue to build out her support to unify the country. she's running a grassroots campaign. and i think out of this debate

last night, we're going to see more volunteers. of course, people are sending in contributions. she's building a stronger unifying campaign throughout the country. so i think last night she showed that she's the toughest candidate of all of those in the field who can beat donald trump. >> that's to be determined, but that is electability is something that most democrats who i talk to that they always thought that biden was the safe choice. your foundation has done some research that shows that women pay a higher price than men for being aggressive in a context like this. does she pay a price for being the fighter she was on that stage? >> those days have got to be over, andrea. come on. senator harris is tough. she's smart. she's passionate. she's clear about her agenda. so anyone who thinks that, they're from the old school. >> it's the research that your

foundation has found. that's what women have suffered -- >> that's the foundation in massachusetts. it's a good friend of mine who has done a lot of studies in women seeking public office. you're absolutely right. again, that may have been in the past, but i think with so many women, running first of all, and with senator harris showing she can prosecute the case against donald trump. again, those days are over. >> we hope so. certainly thank you very much ba. >> thank you, good to see you. nancy pelosi rejecting appeals from the progressives in her party letting the republican aid package become law without many protections that many in her caucus wanted. stay with us on "andrea mitchell reports" on msnbc. on "andrea ml reports" on msnbc. chantix is proven to help you quit.

with chantix you can keep smoking at first and ease into quitting. chantix reduces the urge so when the day arrives, you'll be more ready to kiss cigarettes goodbye. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. stop chantix and get help right away if you have changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, depressed mood, suicidal thoughts or actions, seizures, new or worse heart or blood vessel problems, sleepwalking, or life-threatening allergic and skin reactions. decrease alcohol use. use caution driving or operating machinery. tell your doctor if you've had mental health problems. the most common side effect is nausea. quit smoking slow turkey. talk to your doctor about chantix.

a stunning defeat for nancy pelosi. the first since she became speaker. house democrats rebelling, voting for a senate immigration bill, she went along with it that did not include aid for those in detention. that left liberal wing of pelosi's caucus fuming on their leader. pelosi defended the decision, claiming the children desperately needed the humanitarian aid now. >> in order to get resources to

the children fastest, we will reluctantly put the senate bill on the floor. >> the congressional hispanic caucus saying we will not forget this betrayal. kelly, you know better than i how unusual this is for the speaker to go along with the senate republicans and the white house on this thing. >> reporter: speaker pelosi says unity is the strength and power of her caucus. there was disunity on this issue and it led to the fracture we saw. big picture, 30,000 foot level, many, many democrats in both the house and senate voted for this package. but for the art of maneuvering this, it was an unusual setback for speaker ploelelosi who made plain it was about getting immediate access to getting

funding for the children. if this has been a different kind of issue she might have been more poised to continue the fight. mitch mcconnell made a clear that any changes to the bill would not be taken up by the senate. he argued with an 84-8 vote in the senate it was so overwhelming and bipartisan that that should stand. their strategy here, of course, and the speaker decided that in the balance of political power and trying to address this problem she went for the pragmatic approach. that will upset progressives in her caucus. many moderates say they couldn't vote for the house version which would have taken money away from i.c.e. in certain districts. so there were a lot of complicated vote issues in this for the different constituencies constituencies. separately, speaker pelosi

negotiated with vice president pence to get a couple extra promises out of the administration. you have to question whether they'll follow through on that or not. democrats are doubtful. but an immediate notification within 24 hours if any child should pass away in custody of the u.s. government and to limit their stay at the influx centers above 90 days. trying to have more oversight. speaker pelosi said this is where they need to get it done and she's taking the heat. >> kelly o'donnell, as they leave for july 4th recess. >> exactly. >> the deadline they were facing. thank you very much. the supreme court today announcing it will take up the administration's appeal of a ruling protecting the so-called dreamers. setting a stage for a possible decision ending the obama era program, letting the children of undocumented immigrants remain

in the u.s. federal judges until now blocked the action, ordering the administration to keep the programs in place while legal challenges move forward. now the court has taken one of those challenges and the decision is expected about this time next year. coming up, hot topic, the democrat divide over getting rid of private health insurance. next on msnbc. private health i. next on msnbc. of once-weekly oz. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh! no increased risk? ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ ozempic® should not be the first medicine for treating diabetes,

or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles. do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to ozempic®. stop taking ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, itching, rash, or trouble breathing. serious side effects may happen, including pancreatitis. tell your doctor if you have diabetic retinopathy or vision changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase the risk for low blood sugar. common side effects are nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pain, and constipation. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. i discovered the potential with ozempic®. ♪ oh! oh! oh! ozempic®! ♪ ask your healthcare provider today about once-weekly ozempic®.

let's get down to business. the business of getting it done. the business of road trips. the business of getting everyone back together. the business of hustle... ...and hard work... ...and whatever this is. modernized comfort inns & suites have been refreshed because whatever business you're in, our business is you. book direct at choicehotels.com today's senior living communities have never been better, with amazing amenities like movie theaters, exercise rooms

and swimming pools, public cafes, bars and bistros even pet care services. and there's never been an easier way to get great advice. a place for mom is a free service that pairs you with a local advisor to help you sort through your options and find a perfect place. a place for mom. you know your family we know senior living. together we'll make the right choice.

many people watching at home have health insurance that their employer abolish private health insurance in favor of a government-run plan? >> kamala harris did not completely understand the question although it was the same question lester asked the night before. harris tried to clarify her position on "morning joe." >> do you believe private insurance should be eliminated in this country? >> but you raised your hand last time. >> the question is would you give up your private insurance

for that option? i heard yes. i am a proponent for medicare for all. >> our correspondent, steve cornacki, is joining me now. is that perfectly clear, steve? >> it makes me more confusing is this has been an ongoing question i think for harris, there was a town hall a couple of months ago on cnn where it seems like in that town hall. she endorsed the idea of ending private health insurance then her campaign says no, no, that's not what she was saying. she supports supplemental. that was the context. when i saw her raise her hands last night. my immediate reaction is wait a minute, are we back to where she was in that cnn town hall a couple of months ago. she is saying she heard yours and you play the clip there. it was there. it looks like when she had time to think about this and she's not answering on the fly or the stage, the direction of her campaign wants to go and the

direction she wants to go strategically is not endorsing and getting rid of all private health insurance. that's twice she has seen to do it on stage. >> and the candidates themselves are divided. the president is jumping in as well. this is going to be a big issue coming up in the campaign. >> yes. >> my question is -- if you are republicans, looking for potential nominee, this is an issue they want to be able to use again to the democratic nominee. that would be sanders, he called for the elimination of it. elizabeth warren, she raised her hand along with sanders and obviously, harris looks like she's going to have a moment here at least if harris were to emerge. i imagine even if she's saying i am with private insurance, the fact of her raising her hands with bernie, you see that clip, i imagine that's something we'll hear a lot about. >> that was another question that was raised. i want to clarify the

president's response to this. this response, here is savannah guthrie asking the question. >> a lot of you have been talking about this government healthcare plan. this is a show of hands question, hold them up for a moment. raise your hand if your government plan would provide coverage for undocumented immigrants. >> okay. >> that's something, steve, all candidates believe in. >> it was that and it was another show of hands related to that about the idea of decriminalizing border crossings. that came up two nights ago, julian castro from texas talked about it about the debate. it was amazing to see between the one that you just played and all candidates raising their hands. that speaks on culture and racial and immigration within the democratic party and at the activist level and you saw it on

stage. >> briefly, it was that, that the president responded to, all democrats raising their hands giving millions of illegal ill yens unlimited healthcare. how about taking care of american citizens first. that's the end of the race. steve cornacki, thank you so much. >> thanks for being with us. stone wall, 50 years later, the right that changed the lbgtq movement forever, coming up next on msnbc. p next on msnbc

openturning 50 opens theuard. door to a lot of new things... like now your doctor may be talking to you about screening for colon cancer. luckily there's me, cologuard. the noninvasive test you use at home. it all starts when your doctor orders me. then it's as easy as get, go, gone. you get me when i'm delivered... right to your front door and in the privacy of your own home. there's no prep or special diet needed. you just go to the bathroom, to collect your sample.

after that, i'm gone, shipped to the lab for dna testing that finds colon cancer and precancer. cologuard is not right for everyone. it is not for high risk individuals, including those with a history of colon cancer or precancer. ibd, certain hereditary cancer syndromes, or a family history of colon cancer. maybe i'll be at your door soon! ask your doctor if cologuard is right for you. covered by medicare and most major insurers. ♪ here i go again on my own ♪ goin' down the only road i've ever known ♪ ♪ like a-- ♪ drifter i was ♪born to walk alone! you're a drifter? i thought you were kevin's dad. little bit of both. if you ride, you get it. geico motorcycle. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more.

. thanks for being with us, that does it for "andrea mitchell reports." remember to follow our show online and on twitter. here is ali velshi. >> hello everyone. it is june 28th. it is harris and joe biden. she said she didn't believe biden was a racist. nancy pelosi is supposed to address the condition for my grant children. many democrats are not happy with this. all right, the second night of the first democratic debate is over. it was clear early who the heavy