then let's move the ball forward in an iterative process. process in which people can propose different ideas that will benefit the american people. that's what we want to do. that's what this process, this bill, 2015 repeal bill would do if we were to pass it right now. now my pleasure to introduce my friend and counterpart in the house, congressman mark sanford from south carolina. thank you. mr. san isford: about a half-hour ago, maybe less than that, about a half-hour ago the white house wrapped up its daily press briefing with the press and in it, it was instructive in that sean spicer said repeatedly the health care bill that's introduced is a work in progress. it's interesting that senator -- ex-cue cuse me, not senator. former colleague congressman price and now secretary price said the same thing at the beginning of the press conference. it's a work in progress. so if we liken this sort of to donald trump's world of everything is a negotiation, what we have is an opening bid and i think what conservatives are saying is, ok that's th

the reason this is particularly troubling the not about the initial iteration of this story, right.he initial claims that gave rise to this tizzy in washington over what the current president is saying about the last president and how ridiculous it is. what's important is that the white house admitted they've got their white house counsel trying to chase down this warrant. this comes on the heels of the white house admitting something very similar with the white house chief of staff. last year we got reports that white house chief of stab reince priebus asked fbi official s off make public statements about contacts between the trump campaign and their intelligence. the white house chief of staff leaning on the fbi about their investigation into the trump campaign in russia. now the fbi refused those entreaties from the white house because that is not how those are supposed to work but now they're doing it again, with fisa warrants? the protocols designed to keep the justice department independent from the white house political pressure the justice department can do its work, those p

we need an iterative process, one where we start with basic grounding principles. the two parties are in widespread disagreement when it comes to obamacare itself. but there is one plan and only one plan that has so far past the republican congress. and it is this plan that is being reintroduced today. that plan passed with the support of every republican in the house of representatives and every republican in the senate. and it did so just in the last 14 months. so i think we ought to put this forward. we got to get it passed and then move the ball forward in an iterative process, a process in which people can propose different ideas that would benefit the american people. that's what we want to do and that's what this process, this bill, the 2015 repeal bill would do if we were to pass it right now. it's my pleasure to introduce my friend and counterpart in the house, congressman mark sanford from south carolina. >> about half an hour ago, the white house wrapped up its daily press briefing with a press. in it, it was instructive in that sean spicer said repeated

so our next iteration, this is what i hope that we can do, is look at high school to career, high school to jobs, job training because there are a lot of jobs that aren't getting filled because kids around prepared when they graduate to fill them. so american graduates, we work with america's promise alliance, all these good organizations. what they said about their partnership with public media, we gave them the megaphone. and alabama, for example, worked with the birmingham y. they took it beyond the concept. it is just such a strong community program. mr. cole: my good friend from california, ms. roybal-allard allard. ms. roybal-allard: thank you, mr. chairman. welcome, ms. harrison. i want to begin by associating myself with the comments of the chairman and the other members of the committee about the tremendous value of the corporation for public broadcasting. as you know, the achievement gap between low-income and minority children and their wealthier counterparts is already pronounced by the time they enter kindergarten. and that's really not surprising given that a recent survey

here is the next iteration. lead story across five days, iwould hold my had been the lead story across five days, i would hold my hands up and say we have gone over the top. final word, mary, what you feel about what you have heard ? word, mary, what you feel about what you have heard? i think over the weeks and news watch we have at items and complaints about the news actually putting the emphasis on show business things will stop my view is that, please, the majority of your viewers are licence payers and they want to switch on and see a very balanced view of the news and i don't think you are providing it. please, please, we're trying make the bbc head and shoulders above the rest will stop —— will you try to make. we will certainly try to do that. thank you. we look forward to hearing your thoughts on what you have heard in this programme or any other aspect of bbc news. just time for a couple more of your comments about what you have seen this week. some reaction on thursday to this story headlined here on

that whoever is interested in this story and there are a great number who were, here is the next iteration i would hold up my hand and say we had gone over the top. final word to use, mary, what you think of what you have heard and what could be better next time? over the weeks newswatch, we have had lots and lots of items and complaint about the news actually putting their emphasis on showbiz things. my view is that, you know, please, the majority of your viewers are licensed payers, they wa nt to viewers are licensed payers, they want to switch on and see a very balanced view of the news and i do not think that you are providing it and please, please, will you try and make the p —— bbc head and shoulders above the rest. mary kavanagh and gavin, thank you both very much. we look forward to hearing your thoughts on what you have heard in this programme run any aspect of bbc news. i will let you know how to contact us at shortly. time for a couple more of your comments about what you have seen this week. there we re what you have seen this week. there were some reaction on thursday to this

is what we're newly recognizing and focusing on now in america, is this the latest iteration of what russia has been involved with for a long time or are they involved in something new or newly aggressive? >> we americans are focused on russia's attacks with our electoral system and we're consumed with that but russia is pushing against the west generally. in my view, putin despises the west in general and the united states in particular both for who we are, our liberal values and for what we've done, which is to take down the soviet empire. and i think now russia is pushing against the west in general, not just the united states but the institutions of the west, the key governments in the west using a variety of tools as well as military assault on ukraine. >> in terms of what russia -- if russia had a magic and with, what they would do to the united states if they could. >> diminish us across the board. they do not wish us well. they are the adversary they -- we're the adversary they love to hate. they want to bring us down to make them feel better about the failure of the soviet u

i am considered so many are calling the next apple iteration a super cycle. that has been t kiss of death. the coal in 2011 and fracking in 2014, both being called right before coal and oil collapsed. i hate this term. super cycle creates ridiculous expectati expectations. if you're going to short apple you have to wait until the real apple bar razors express their disappointment in the eighth iteration baby crying ] and believe me they will. we didn't know from what level and the shorts have been crushed. whoa is me, netflix. not that long ago netflix reported a number the crittings believed it was flagging fun and reported a credit card issue impacting the bottom line. please! no other one mentioned this problem it was considered a juggernaut. shorts came outn full force. since then netflix caught fire and up almost 50%. and the company was forthcoming and the issue was a credit card glitch and the company has accelerated dramatically! the shorts have been hung badly and they hit a high time. >>> we had shorts lean over facebook in the snap ipo. the big gun

. >> plus, believe iter not, rent is down in parts of the bay area. >> we have more coming up on ktvu news right after the break t after the break . >>> a 65-year-old woman is dead and two more people are seriously hurt after a shooting in san francisco's ocean view neighborhood. it happened around 10:40 this morning near the corner of plymouth and broad. that area has been plagued by violence the last six months. police say all three victims were innocent bystanders. >>> pg&e has agreed to an $86.5 million settlement in the wake of the deadly pipeline disaster. the deal is over allegations of the improper communications with state regulators f. approved it would include $6 million each. the cities of soon bruno and pge&will see a slight reduction about 22-cents per month in 2018 and 2019. >> governor brown joined democratic law makers announcing a 10 year, $52 billion package to prepare the roads. it calls for raising the gas tax by 12-cents per gallon as well as a registration fee averaging about $48 a year. most of the money would fund repairs to roads and bridges but several hundr

i get this could be -- i understand this is the first iteration of many iterations.ou got to hope in the meantime -- the only reason to buy here today is to hope somebody a little more ambitious is going to buy it at 26 bucks. >> let me answer that question about the advertising model and what does it do. it makes the product sticky. so my 13-year-old daughter, my 11-year-old daughter are now obsessed with these filters and communicating with their friends this way but they're also getting their news through the new discover platform now. to me when you think about it, they're going to continue to add products on to what they think is a camera. it's going to go in a lot of different directions. when you have an ipo that was priced maybe at the high end of the range and up 40 or 50% -- oh, my goodness. i don't think retail should go in and get it. if you're fidelity or wellington, they're going to continue to buy this thing and the other point about being with the stock market at all time highs you may get an amazing shot to buy this back at 17. if the market gets hit

doris said i have my fantasy man, but my hubby turned 50 and he's squishy and i wouldn't trade iter. the fantasy man did she say. >> joe manganavello her picture. she sent us a great photo of her husband, he's six-eight. she said my husband curtis, six-eight teddy bear perfect for cuddling. becky says i love my boyfriend, definately dad type and hairy too, the best, so sweet, personality definitely overrules. there is one you saw, karen, you said it is not that it is called flurry, not fat, enough. >> i i think that was gale, good morning, gale. >> mary ann said karen your boyfriend you described was really track. was he your boyfriends? >> good morning. >> i think you start out as buff and then as the the relationship goes on, you except the flurryness. >> new definitely bizarre but also could be brilliant way to smooth on your foundation. and the internet is here for it. so beauty blogger uses a hard boiled egg to put make up on her face. and what's crazes she actually achieves flawless results. so she is praising the technique saying the egg helps conserve make up, not absorbing i

manufacturers including bmw, volkswagen, ford and daimler are building a network of 400 next iteration stations that would reduce the charging time of electric cars from hours to just minutes. they've supposedly been in talks for months. iceland is saying goodbye to capital controls on individuals, firms and pension funds. the government put them in place following the financial crisis. the stock market was all out and the currency crashed. as of tomorrow, iceland returns to international financial markets. reporter: tuesday is said to be a big day for icelanders wanting to take money out of the country. the post crisis economy has sufficiently recovered to merit ending all restrictions on capital outflows. >> as of tuesday, we will amend current rules so capital controls we have known in recent years will be lifted on individuals, businesses and pension funds. this is a great milestone and economic milestone undertaken since we were hit with the financial crisis in 2008 and 2009. >> iceland had been gradually easing capital controls for years but it am -- it marks their countries full

the committee has still not received the intercepts or other information the chairman was iterring toand therefore is impossible for us to evaluate any of the merits of what the chairman has said. alison: we will keep you posted as the investigation goes on. >> now your stormwatch 7 forecast. as youcrank up the heat head to bed tonight, a cold start to your thursday morning with temperatures only in the lower to middle 20's. middle to upper 20's around the tidal basin. critical temperatures for the cherry blossoms. the highest tomorrow, upper 40's, near 50 degrees. 10 a.m., 1 p.m., 4 p.m. we are warming into the 70's. details about the maryland man accused of a hate crime stabbing in new york city. alison: the suspected killer is a military veteran. lindsey mastis is at the live desk, tracking the investigation. the reason this baltimore man travel to new york city is because he believed it's the media capital of the world and he wanted attention for his crime. the suspect fled on surveillance tape, allegedly stabbing a 66-year-old man to death with a 26-inch sword. the police say tha

of iter: the final list it's will be published by the french constitutional council on saturday. anchor: teams are working hard to get their message across all sectors of society. one place they may want to focus is a small city in the north of the country, famous for its higher voter abstention rate. france 24 takes a look there to find out why this is. in thisarket day neighborhood. it is one of the poorest in the country. are just a beautiful the far left presidential candidate. nearly 100,000 has a nickname. some call it the extension capital of france. 30% of voters didn't go to the polls for the last election. for the regional elections in 2015, abstention hit 64%. relation -- people here suffer on a daily basis. voting is the least of their were race. reporter: at the start of the 20th century it was booming with its textile factory. no one in three residents is unemployed. one it comes to politics voters are often undecided and disheartened. >> -- reporter: a group has been working to get out the vote. especially among young people. half of the population is under 30. >>

cpb is going to be funding that next iteration. we just launched with pbs the 24/7 kids channel, but now we're adding the next level of interactive play, and that's where this is going. it is research-based. that's part of our grant with ready to learn, and we have to show how do you know, and we can prove that these children, when they start and after they're evaluated, that the content makes a difference. it's so rewarding because it tells you if you make an investment early on, you're not doing triage at age 16 or 17. boston is one of the leaders in this. john abbott is devoted, working with chief state school officers and we work very closely with gbh. the other thing that gbh does is they collaborate with rural stations and they share their knowledge. that's why this system really makes sense. it's big stations, small stations, public, private. it works. it's one of the things that are actually working. >> do you think it's a safe assumption -- i've heard some say that the private market would fill this gap if cpb did not exis

and then having an iterative process to decide what comes next. you could also go big and in one bill you could repeal and then expand the use of hsas, allow for the purche of hlth insurance across state lines. and incde a numberf other provisions that wld help bring down the cost of health care. either one is fine with me, just as long as we do them. but in doing either one, we do have a do what we've said we would do for the last seven years which is repeal obamacare. >> is it possible, though -- is it impossible to get you and, say, charlie dent, okay, maybe the most moderate republican in the house, and you, one of the more conservative, small-government guys in the senate. is it possible to get you both to support the same bill? given what's been passed and what the expectations are now of the voter? >> i think it is. i want to be clear. i don't know mr. dent very well. >> fair enough. >> i don't work with him in the same chamber. if i were to analogize him to come of my colleagues. >> susan collins. >> sure. i think there is a way to get the

a first iteration of more discussions to go.: there are a number of issues. the first is the comorbidity associated with disability -- a lot of people have disability and those disabilities are diseases like addictions, alcoholism, opiate addiction -- we have the opioid epidemic now. and psychosis and obsessive-compulsive disorders and dementias. six of the leading 10 disabilities in the world are brainconditions like addictions and dementias. how will those people be able to be responsible, sustain their coverage, not allow their coverage to lapse? what happens when they come back onto the exchanges? will they find it 30% increase in their premiums because they were so depressed and suicidal they did not remember to do what they were supposed to do? we have to have precautions that protect the mentally ill and people who have addictions and dementias. going to be able to guarantee continued coverage for those with existing conditions? we know that risk pools across 35 states in our country have largely failed. risk pools are in

this iteration of this story, it takes it to a whole different level. this is your time. >> up next -- how beyonce just made one teenage fan's dream come true. >> and what happens when james corden met queen b at the grammys? >> i was like -- >> then who is this pop star? a very, very famous singer. one you might not recognize her. and john mayer's new song "confession." which of his famous think i'm never going to find another you ♪ >> at the screening of his new woody we take some unexpected extra steps to raise healthy chickens with no antibiotics ever. like putting oregano in their water. it has natural antioxidants and we don't have to use antibiotics in their diet. perdue. over 200 products no antibiotics ever. we take some unexpected extra steps to raise healthy chickens with no antibiotics ever. for example, thyme. it's part of our 100% veggie diet and helps support their immune system. perdue. over 200 products >>> look, it was a career highlight to interview her. but i don't think my devotion goes this far. >> how could it? >> who would do tha

because of the diversification, iter in really goes to the races but it does have stable, steady returns and they really put an emphasis. that grew 12% last quarter. so we think this is a great way despite risks of the talcum powder lawsuits, this is a company with a history of doing the right thing. starting with the tylenol had cyanide problem. >> you say it is a way to play the group defensively? >> it is. so miles david is a great ceo. he just made a great acquisition of st. jude. they have a lower than dividend yield. they've been growing about 18% per year over the last three years. what you're going to get from them is stable growth. and again tarks below market valuation. we like that. if we can get faster than market earnings growth, that's a win/win. >> quickly, the president has talked lot about capping drug cap increases. what does that do to the companies? >> i don't think it is true. he's really been talking privately about bring jobs back and i'll back off on price go. he is also said that he wants to fast track drug approval. that's really the big piece of news. this is s

>> i was confident after the first iteration of his story that it would go away, didn't really matter. then he popped up again on friday evening. this has made me more concerned as it runs, and against a background of the president apparently having a certain distrust of intelligence agencies generally, it does make me a bit concerned that if there is not full political support for what we do together, and total trust in the relationship, that it could do it some damage. this is, indeed, as you say, the closest intel relationship anywhere in the world. we are pretty much interchangeable. we are interdependent. and at a time when world is full of so many dangerous events and so many bad guys out there, a lot of cyber and terrorist and other attacks, we need this thing to work. so the simplest thing of all is to close this down. nobody has to say, sorry, we got it wrong. but to say something in my judgment like we're glad to accept a british government's assurances that is not true, then we can turn the page, get on with life because this is too important a subject to mess about with. >

i think a lot of america is still waiting for the first iteration of this revolution and , peoplet creeps off have already evening least once. serving the underserved is important. i also think what institutions we used to manage the programs are important. of supportstory programs that are tied to a particular technology or the other. i am not a fan of the utility service, not because they are bad people, it is a tightly knit service of infrastructure. that money that goes to rural areas, there are other major important factors including wireless, we should have better access to the opportunity to compete for that. i think that is really important. terrifics a institution for this issue. it always has been. law, deep into telecom universal service means you can put in the portability and our reminded 1997, to be that there are people sitting ,ut in the most rural areas they have to be included. or in hawaii, there is not a mademan who has not process towards solving that problem. i would commend the commission before in looking at ways to shift money. towards broadband, towards these pro

. >> i am amazed at this new iteration which i call almost jokingly a magic box. >> reporter: system allows bensalem township police to streamline dna testing process , they can test at the station, instead of the sending all of their samples out to state labs. >> the state was doing process 18 months we are doing testing every single day in 90 minutes >> not quite solving case as fast as cops on csi do it. >> i will start a new sample. >> reporter: but getting there >> this has exonerated people too. dna is not just about locking up bad guy but exonerating innocent. >> reporter: police can only map suspect's dna to about 20,000 dna samples collected within the county. is there legislation in washington pending that aims to give wrapped hit system access to national code and databases. in bensalem township alycia nieves for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> lauren joins with us your forecast and 38 in the city. it feels pretty good. >> i know, right. >> our expectations have been really lowered by mother nature this week, yes, nor'easter bringing 2 feet of snow to parts of the poconos but

the executive order the first iteration that came before it has set off marches and demonstrations around the world, even before it took effect. and now there's no telling when, if it ever will. >> but the president is not standing down, firing back at the judge and the ruling during a campaign style rally in nashville. >> this is the opinion of many, an unprecedented judicial overreach. you don't think this was done by a judge for a political reasons, do you? no. this ruling makes us look weak. we're going to fight this terrible ruling. we're going to take our case as far as it needs to go including all the way up to the supreme court. this is a watered down version, and let me tell you something. i think we ought to go back to the first one and go all the way which is what i wanted to do in the first place. >> and the department of justice is saying it will appeal the ruling calling it, quote, flawed and releasing this statement. in response, quote, the president's executive order falls squarely within his lawful authority in seeking to protect our nation's security. and the department

the article is the fact that she reinvented herself some times and this is like another kind of iterationthat. >> let me ask you quick. if she was a man, would people not perceive her the same way? power, she has this -- people call her a certain derogatory term, but if it's a man they say he's powerful and strong >> this is something always been part of her, national profiles, strong and assertive and really understands what she wants out of situations and out of life. and i did, someone did tell me in the to story that they felt as though if, you know, she was a man that she wouldn't get some backlash and some of the comments she's gotten. so i think it's really interesting to like is that he all play out. >> thanks so much for coming in. we appreciate it. check out the article in buzzfeed. thanks for coming in. >> see you after this. >>> have you committed tree son too just like the president? what can you tell me buy russia, mr. secretary? >> thank you >> what can you term >> that's sean spicer being cornered by a store in georgetown. she put it on twitter and asked questions feeling

now to capitol hill where lawmakers have been working through the night passing the first iteration of the obamacare repeal and replace pan through committee. but there's been a growing revolt in the gop over the bill, and republicans aren't getting much help today. leading organizations like the american medical association, american hospitalization, and aarp all coming out strongly against the plan, as are former obama administration officials who worked on that act. republicans are living with the fruits of never putting forward a plan and making promises they can't keep. with another saying they, republicans, have spent years trying to demonize obamacare and say there was something better, but there was nothing better. still gop leaders and the president himself are standing by hind it with talk that the white house could send reinforcements on the trail to defend a proposal that could change healthcare for millions of americans. nbc's edward lawrence is standing by for us in washington. and, edward, what more can you tell us about where this plan could be headed? >> reporter: well

we will fight trump's des crim nah tri policies no matter how many iterations. in just a few hours, hundreds of protesters are expected to gather outside the white house to voice their opposition to the ban. in france leaders of the right wing party have given unanimous backing to presidential candidate francois fillon. after an emergency meeting in paris the party said it had taken the step after a wide debate. fillon had been under pressure to drop out of the race over allegations that he used taxpayer money to pay his family for work that we know now they did not do. oh, yes. our correspondent is covering the story for us and is standing outside the republicans' headquarters in paris. good evening to you, barbara. so, unanimous support for mr. fillon from the party leadership. now, that sounded different in the last few days. how did he get this u-turn? barbara: oh, we can't call it anything but the miracle of paris, because what must have happened during this evening behind these closed doors here, behind me, is that they all embrace and kissed, at least the

our partners, from our colleagues around the world about what it's making sense, and then we will iterate. but our strategy has five parts, and actually two parts of it i want to spend some time on cyber pundits would relatively quickly. quickly. our first part of our strategy is we want to focus ourselves, and are two aspects that are want to highlight for you at the ways in which we're kind of focus. the first is the way we assigned to work in the fbi. traditionally the fbi the physical manifestation of an event is what drives who works on it. so if the bank robbery happens in chicago, the chicago field office works the bank robbery. if the fraud is based in seattle, the seattle office. we have come to the conclusion that the physical manifestation of a cyber intrusion especially isn't all that meaningful. because it is being committed likely by somebody far away from the physical manifestation. it's being committed at the speed of light and it may be quite random as to where the intrusion pops first. and so we're approaching her work in a different way for the fbi. we now assign comput

for those who are interested in this story and there are a great number who were, here is the next iterationory across four, five days, i would hold up my hand and say we had gone over the top. final word to you, mary, what you feel about what you have heard and what could be better next time? i think that over the weeks newswatch, we have had lots and lots of items and complaint about the news actually putting their emphasis on showbiz things. my view is, you know, please, the majority of your viewers are license payers, they want to switch on and see a very balanced view of the news and i do not think you're providing it and please, please, will you try and make thebbc head and shoulders above the rest. mary kavanagh and gavin allen, thank you both very much. we look forward to hearing your thoughts on what you have heard in this programme or on any aspect of bbc news. i will let you know how to contact us at shortly. time for a couple more of your comments about what you have seen this week. there was some reaction on thursday to this story headlined here on the news channel. a bbc invest

pension reform is likely to pass in the next few weeks in some iteration. >> really?> yeah, and curious to see what the governor will do, but even then, that doesn't give you any savings right off the bat. those are down the road. so, it's a great question. we're looking at, you know, what additional revenues can be brought in, including expanded gaming, which could bring in $100 million to $200 million, but you still got -- >> that's what a.c. thought. >> well, well, their model was different. the model for expanded gaming here is actually -- it's come down significantly as to what the revenues could be. $100 million to $200 million's kind of conservative for online gaming and some expanded revenues for the casinos. but you're right. that doesn't often materialize. >> so the budget's $30 billion, typically, in size, and getting $3 billion out of it is a big chunk, and you're shaking your head when val was saying efficiencies in government's gonna cover some of it. >> we've been going almost for two decades on "we're gonna get the efficiencies. it's gonna balance the

nobody should get to eat until everybody eats once and a lot of america is waiting for the first iteration of the solution and money is created off and people have eaten once. 0 serving unserved is important. i think what institutions we use to manage the programs are important. a long history of support programs that have been very tied into one particular technology or the other. i'm not a big fan of the rural utility service, not because they're bad people or haven't done good work but a tightly it in hulk of infrastructure, and win that, that's money that guess to rural telephones but there are major and important broadband privilegedders who should have better access to compete for those spaces and the last thing i say is the ftc is a terrific institution for the issue, as it has always been. woven deep into tellcome law is upick -- and -- i remember being hauled into the office to be remind thread alaskans in the middle of the most rural and desolate pants of the environment who have to be on the network, or in hawai'i, and there's not a chairman or a commissioner i've ever met who h

everybody has got ton eat once and i think there's a lot of america that is still waiting for the first iteration of the solution and the money is taken off and beam have eaten at least one. to serving in a disminimummed way is important itch also think what institution wes use to manage the programs are important. the long history of support programs that have been very tied into one particular technology or the other. i'm not a big fan of the rural utility service not because they're bad people or haven't done good work but it's a very tightly net overall infrastructure, and within that, that i money that goes to rural -- but there are other summary judgment important broadband provider, including us, wireless guys, who should have better access to the opportunity to compete for those space is. so i think that's really important. lastly i would say the ftc is terrific institution for this issue, as it has always been. woven do sweep telecom law is the commitment to universal service and universal service means u -- upick witness and ford kyle remember being hauled into the ted stephens office t

i do think this is an iterative process. it's crucially important. i do think they'll come out with something better than they have now. >> let's ask about the process. let's look back. you were an adviser on mitt romney's campaign in 2006 when romney was governor of massachusetts, that state enacted health care reform. many referred to it as romney care. it looks awfully similar to obamacare. are there elements of obamacare that you think republicans should keep? >> well, you know, under the current reconciliation bill they're considering, what they have made the decision to do for reasons, some of which are structural, some are procedural, to keep in place for example the right of policy, on the guaranteed issue. they fundamentally kept in place the modified community rating structure. i think there might be a reason to do some of that, and to keep some of that in place. protections that are very popular, for example, like allowing people who are under 26 to remain on their parents' plans. i think that is also something they decided to keep. i thin

and so again this gets back to what we said about every iteration is a new negotiation and we're not complaining about that. we think it's really, really important that we have a clear understanding up front who has access, how do they treat the information that they've got. where do they store the information. who is responsible for the security of that information. because you've got to understand, we're going to go through an investigation that will last x-amount of time. after that we've got to perform our oversight job. we'll be working with the same people, asking them for documents to do our normal oversight job. and if, in fact, we don't live up to the security that we promised them, then you're going to have an oversight committee that can't successful do its job. >> one of the things we are doing -- this is where part of the rub comes, the way i understand it. we're basically trying to get access that even goes beyond what the gang of eight has had. in a sense how we have all of that to -- in terms of raw products and how we make sure again, every committee member said they

and work the healthcare problem, it is that valuable, disclose tant, didn't the details of next iteration of healthcare reform. plan would be developed for -- in florida regroup more quickly than suggested.an they would on friday, declared obamacare the law of the land future.foreseeable on the senate floor, schumer and ng about healthcare, talking about where he's open to when working with the white house on this topic. he had to say. >> this past friday was a good day for the american people. put to bed the disaster of a bill that was rumpcare, which would have esulted in spottier coverage, 24 million fewer americans with healthcare coverage and higher costs, premiums and deductibles the middle class working for older americans. all to finance close to $600 breaks for ax wealthy americans. americans should breathe sigh of relief trumpcare will not become law. it is gone.that we can finally move on. times, we id many democrats provided our replace n colleagues and stop undermining the a.c.a., work with our o republican friends to improve ever isting law, no one said the affordable care a

again, this gets back to what we said about every iteration is a new negotiation and we are not complaining about that. we think it is really important that we have a clear understanding up front who has access, how do they treat the information, where do they store the information, who is responsible for the security of that information? you have to understand. we are going through an investigation that will last x amount of time. after that, we have to perform our oversight job with the same people asking them for documents to do our regular oversight job. if we do not live up to the security that we promised them, then you will have an oversight committee that cannot successfully do its job. >> and one of the things we're doing, and this is where part of the rub comes and i understand that, we are basically trying to get access that even goes beyond what the gang of eight has. sure that every will have thisr information before they sign their name on the finished product. there is a healthy tension there. >> for any of you that have been of the confirmationlthy hearing, the one question

you think of the iterations and innovations. not much aside from pixel quality.ey can push on the hardware side the industry because they're subject to the limitations of the cameras on the phones and at the same time can iterate on the software side, we think it could conceivably replace the camera. >> how so? to your point, they just exist on the good wilf apple or samsung or whoever is making the phone. it's a physical then. >> gene muster told us apple is going to add augmented reality. >> that's fantastic. everyone is trying to do the same thing. the innovations are only coming from one company. there's only one company, snap, that has done that. there's one that's pushing an you're seeing facebook copy every single iteration of products that they have. second thing, the holy grail, that's the hook on the camera. the money is going to come from the premium content. when you look at mobile video, there's two kind of bifurcations of it. one is the destination for youtube netflix and the second is the more passive where you need a curated premium experience. wh

they could still whip enough votes with the current iteration of the bill to get it.btful but that's one possibility. they could tweak the bill and try to g more votes and call a vote tomorrow. they could, as kelly o'donne said, rk through the weekend, have a vote some time over the weekend or have a vote on monday. they do have a monday window at which the current legislative window or legislative approval period for this bill closes. that could also be changed. but then you're looking at a vote on into next week. the longer the delay, the more questions are raised about both the president's power to get this signal piece of legislation passed and paul ryan's ability to keep republicans in the tent and keep enough of them on board here. he's got a big -- i think his job has only gotten larger as the days go on. >> joining us also is jake sherman with politico who's up on capitol hill. i want to explain what we're looking at, jake, on the screen here. on the left side of your screen is that scene of reporters outside where the house freedom caucus is meeting. those ar

i think the health care the governors will be the ar about iters, where the r

bet every nd i american knows that we cannot iterally eliminate the risk of terrorism. you can never make it zero. and you intuitively know that safety comes with cost. safety is not free. police officers. more homeland security. detectors.metal our personal convenience or inconvenience. safety is not free. as a country, have to decide how much safety are weant and what price willing to pay for that safety. true in financial stability. so those tradeoffs are critical and i'm going to walk you math.h the making those calculations requires an assessment of what's cost of a crisis and what are the costs of more regulation or more capital. so how do you estimate the cost of a crisis or the probability crisis? i'm going to show you the data published last year a paper looking at the history of financial crisis all over the world. used that data to estimate how likely a crisis is going to future and in the that's the core to our cost benefit analysis i'm going to through. let's start with how we evaluate what we've come up with. you through walk the details of the plan. this

run would you rather have cheaper sources in any resource are expensive resources, cheaper is that iter if that means can be supplied at low cost as an input. over time, you would just that. >> i love everything to be cheap. you have to look at that in the broader impact. the underlying structure, regulation of the market -- the trumpstion, administration suggested they tended to ee's energy policy to increase production. barriers,ory competition effects operation of tokets and that goes back the first discussion we had about productivity. >> i agree. there are countervailing issues, and whatever the countervailing issues are, people have very different views on it, but in general if you can make the market work better, setting aside those issues, and the price of energy goes down, that's a winner overall for the economy. question speaking to the stimulative nature of raising -- interest on excess reserves? whether that will be impactful? to raise the interest rates on savings? >> what the impact of that is. certainly there is an impact not only on savers but directly on individual save