host: mary agnes carey. guest: there are millions of americans that feel the same way that sharon does. they like their coverage before the affordable care act, they couldn't get coverage maybe because they had had preexisting medical condition. they couldn't get coverage from the insurers. they were struggling to try to take care of themselves and their families. there are millions of people in that same boat. it's interesting to hear you talk about affordability. i know that my colleagues and i wrote about this in a piece. this is still an issue for the affordable care act because the out of pocket maximums that are allowed are fairly significant. it's around $63,050. there has been some concern even with the coverage it was certainly better than what you can get on the individual market before where prices were high and varied wildly. there's still an issue for the affordable care act. host: in georgia, getting insurance through your employer. what are your thoughts on the affordable care act. you're on t

. >> on the next washington journal, mary agnes carey discusses the supreme court ruling on the affordable care act and what this means for the health care law going forward. and washington post staff writers vanessa williams talks about her recent article on whether diversity in the 2016 republican field could help attract minority voters. we take your calls and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. washington journal, live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> monday night on "the communicators." we visited a dcfs to hear about lobbying goals and practices. we talked with fred humphries, corporate vice president of research, and research engineering manager. >> i'm hopeful at some point, congress will take on immigration. it will be very important. frankly, i don't know the exact number, but when we have some of the innovators here, we have people all over the world who make contributions at microsoft for scientists and engineers. it is other companies as well. there is still a need from the job perspective. >> the application of project premonition is actually to collect m

compromise because the position that he announced earlier this >> on the next washington journal, mary agnes carey discusses the ruling on the affordable care act. washington post staff writer vanessa williams talks about her recent article on whether diversity in the 2016 republican field could help attract minority voters. washington journal is live at 7:00 a.m. eastern time on c-span . >> c-span gives you the best access to congress. bring your events that shape public policy. every morning, washington journal is live with your comments. c-span, brought to you as a public service from your local cable or satellite provider. >> tonight on c-span, q and day with author evan thomas. that is followed by prime minister's questions at the british house of commons. then, another chance to get our interviews with rand paul and bernie sanders. ♪ >> this week on "q&a," our guest is evan thomas, author of "being nixon: a man divided." he talked about the life and career of richard nixon, focusing on the personal stories that help define our nations 37th president. brian: evan thomas, your new book on rich

. >> this morning kaiser health news correspondent mary agnes carey on the supreme court ruling on affordable care act and what it means for the healthcare law going forward. later washington post stamp writer vanessa williams talked about her recent article on whether diversity in the 2016 republican field can help attract minority voters. we take your call and you can join the conversation at facebook and twitter. "washington journal" is next. host: good morning everyone welcome to "washington journal." it's monday june, 29th. after announcing major decisions on same sex marriage and healthcare last week, the court today is expected to come to some decisions on lethal injection, epa regulations and congressional redistricting. until then we'll begin here this morning with last week. politico called a momentous moment for president obama. what are your thought

on the next "washington journal," mary agnes carey discusses the supreme court ruling on the affordable care act and what this means for the health care while going forward. and the washington post staff writer jessica williams talks about whether diversity in the republican yield could help attract minority voters. we take your calls, and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. "washington journal" is live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on seas c-span. >> c-span book tv will cover nonfiction authors and books. the middle of july is live at the harlem book fair, the flagship african-american literary event. september, we are live from the nations capital for the national book festival. those are just a few of the events this summer on c-span's book tv. >>, c-span's interview with kentucky senator rand paul. then martin o'malley talks about national security. then, a house hearing on rail safety. >> on tuesday, c-span sat down with 2016 presidential candidate in republican senator rand paul of kentucky stop he discussed his decision to become a doctor, and why he wants to be preside

it will get more on affordable care act with mary agnes carey who is joining to talk about the aca.s a senior correspondent with kaiser health is an vanessa williams of "the washington post" on the 2016 campaign and if there is ever city among the candidates. "newsmakers" is coming up next and a reminder that our interviews with senator ron bernie sanders tonight on prime time as part of our "road to the white house" coverage. you can check our schedule online anytime and www.c-span.org. i hope you enjoy the rest of your weekend. have a great day. ♪ >> later, reactiongreta: this week, holy and castro -- hooley and castro -- julian castro. we have emily badger, a correspondent with washington post and john prior with politico. jon: i want to ask about the supreme court ruling in the housing case.