we are very cpetitive. would take mhael with us.not let one of us miss a shot or hit the ball in theoods. he d never picked up a golf club in his life. your hand was wk. heas a greatoung man. tavis: house or real was it howurreal was it, we saw you all a the service, you wre in a cln suit. if tat was my siz i would try to ce to yo housand steal it. how surre washat to do a tribute to the young man w was younger than y. >> i ha had three deaths to affect me in the same way. they were suen impact. totally out of nowhere. my wife called me that day at screaming and hollering and crying over t phone. michaelis dead. nope. chael to? michael jackson had a art attack. n michael jkson michael jason. that is not who you are talking about. the firs thingas complete silence from me. i cod not accept that. my psyche wouldot except that. iave had thr dths like that. marvin gaye. i am driving hme from the golf ourse. i have the radio on. e g comes on theadio and he corpts the song -- interrupts the sonand he says that soul sing marvin gaye has be

e investigation will focus o whether carriers are cpetitive and innovative enough to kp prices low foronsumers. thcommission also is looking into whether exclusity agreements between carers and handset kers should be allowed like at&t and apple's i-one. >> paul: if you've ever answed the phonand a pre-recorded robo-call was on the otheend, you know h frustrating they can be. now, those autated calls are cong to an end. the federal trade commissi sa telemarketers are banned from making those lls as of septemr 1. the exception? en telemarketers get written permission from coumers. >> susie: here's a look at what's happening tomrow: >> susie: goldman sachis taking ht for giving trading tips to its biggest customs. tonight's two ways tplay looks at whether this is the proverbial mo hill of which mountains are made. re's kevin depew of minyanville and minyanvills kevin depew. >> oncagain people are furious at goldman sachs, thisime about the fi's practice of holding weekly meetings wher tring tips are shared with some of its biggest clnts. these tips usually involve expectations for sho-term moves

does he wan io include the so-called puic option, govement pla that would crte more cpetition wit ivate inrers? there is aealrevoltn th demoat par about wth atas to beart oreformr not. the presidt appea to have backed off hisledg to push for publiopon, sayg it's on a slir of e ovall reformefrt that really the tt. e battles witn the democricartys to wt it's gog pus r. >> weeard chaieook sgest that this wle thi could dangeremocra in t nex eltions. is there te wry nbo the overal policalmpact of wherthis thi is? absoluly. the president i being told, look lo whatappene till clinto psidentinton' heth care reform eortnd whent iled,epublicans seiz on i andade the most of it ihe miderm elections theexyear. arlie coalks about tt. othersave talked abo not on the predent falling apoval rating erall,ut among independen voter as well,mong thederly. iss a pblemhe president has tmsf ienty as we. the ritsbilized, ornid, trying to delay or deil healthareefm cane rried er intohe m term year. >> i want toet yr tughts a coue of thgs. cias aut t releahi repo oinrrogationtaics, cluding rorts thatome pronerwer

you see, there's cpetition among what, for want of a tter ord, liberal newspapers, conservative newspaps you don't want to lo that. but there's not a dimes bit difference in t philosophy of a.b.c. news, b.c. news and c.b.s. news. they all try to py it down the middle. they're all sayinghe exact same thing and there a three different voices sayg it. it's always strucme as a terriblwaste of time. it isn't that it's gng to kill competition because theyon't compete. th do the same stories. >> reporter: and "60 minut" in five, ten or 15ears? >> if is broadcast continues to be what i set out tbe, it'll stl be here. what i saiwhen i started this broadca is everybody's doing a pretty good job of coverinthe news of e day. i wa to do a show about news of the times we li in. and at's what "60 minutes" does, it doesn't make much difference. and i'm not interested ire- a it's almost like that old roy howard, give ght and the ople will find their way. and you know, you and i me from that part of jourlism where it was give lht and the peop will find their way. and i'm not intested in re- scripting anre

our businesses would bome even less cpetitive. our trade defit would skyrket because our businesses simplyould not comete effect ily in the world economy. and more thanthat, t federal government could not finance itself bause it couldn't borrow enougmoney to floatthe boat. rose: and we connue with jason killor. >> i'm a big believer media is an impulse busines you dot need 0 rock" to live another day. it's n like food and clothing and shelter. i love "30 roc and is discretiony. the fact that 's an impulse business means that me if you can make it easie to consum, people will consume more of it. so t ah-ha moment forthe consers was they could consume "30 rock"hen they nted. when t kids went to sleep. or in the morning when they went to break. and that's big pa of the hulu value proposition. >> rose: healt care andulu xt. captioning sponsored by rose communicatis from our studios in new yo city, this icharlie rose. >> rose: the health careebate in washingn has entered a critical phase. recentolls show the that public suprt for the d

it's a cpetitive advantage in our market that 're better at treating ts disease and it is very lucrative sohis is proprietary information." >> we believe in marts, right? isn't th the american way? well, markets mean competion. isn't th the american way? competition makes thgs come out righ well, what does thatean in health care? mo hospitals so they compete wi each other. more doctorsompete with each other. more pharmactical companies. we set up war. wait a minute,et's talk about the patient. thpatient doesn't need a war. >> the patient isn the center of a collaboration. the patient is the vtim of a competition. there'a saying in swahili, "when..." i can't remeer this one, "when the elephants fig, the grs is trampled." the tient is essentially the grass. >> ♪ if yove got the money, hone i've got the time ♪ we'll go honky tonkin' we're gonna ♪ have a time we'lhit all the night spots, ♪ dance, drink beer andine if you got theoney, honey, ♪ ie got the time ♪ >> somebody ys, "nobody in nashvillmakes anything. we just do stu and people send us money." i've bn told they never had a recession

anti-cpetition.hmo a actually was a crowbar used to force a kind of competition into the markelace that was being spressed by lots of different interests. medicare advantage plans came out actually in their oldest form, 82, the idea was to have private insurance compete with fee for service medicare, in a way that siors would haveà course is medicare, medicaid, and schip. the most recent data i could get to compareverything was 2007. we spend $418 billion in medicare. we spent $340 billion in medicaid and schip and of that 340, 59% is federal. medicaid is a federal and state share. so theederal public insurance payments per year, right now, $610 billion. now, just tgiveou a little bit of perspective over time. in 1960, before wead medicare, before we had medicaid, we spent about 5% of gdp on health care, and that's now 16. out of pocket spending ud to be 47%, now it's 12%. go to bottom row. public spending used to be 25, now it's 46. fundamentally, what has happened is that we have substiduted collec

business counity because ethical businesses are undercut by employers that steel wes and put them at a cpetitive disadvantage. althou in my experience ov the last few years, the ethical business community is missing in action on this issue. they are not speaking up and they are not taking the lead and if any of you run ethical businesses i hope he will step to the floor because we need more ethical business is pushing back on this. the third pushback force our workers centers. there are about 200 workers centers around the nation that are kind of like a settlement house of the turn-of-the-century or like the jewish labor lyceums or the catholic labor schoo from the 30's to the '50s. they are drop-in centers for woers who haven't gotten paid find hp and support. that is actually how i learned about this crisis in wage theft, because we have about1 workers centers affiliatewith u around the country and the number one problem that we see every day is workers not getting p@id. these workers' centers are doing incredible work. there is one here in chicago that is affiliated with us called rise chicag