more ridiculous, health care system that denies women treatment and tells them that their pain is all in their head, or this? [laughter and applause] so long story short, until americantinue to be targets for alternative solutions. so the next time a wellness brand tries to sell your product, here's some advice. pretend like you're a doctor listening to a female patient. don't take their word for it. [cheers and applause] stay tuned, because when we come back, sophia bush will be joining me on the show. don't go away. [cheers and applause] starting a new chapter can be the most thrilling thing in the world. there's an abundance of reasons to get started. how far we take an idea is a question of willpower. because progress... is a matter of character. ♪♪ they ordered pineapple. you gotta smell the butt to know if it's ripe. ♪♪ (thwok!) hear that noise? means it's ripe! freshest cream always in the back. 'cause cream rules everything around? all right chefs, we gotta go get the beans! i think they asked for baked, bro. jellybeans?? chef, they definitely said pinto beans! no! actually, they want fava beans. you are so good at this. we get groceries. doordash. oh booking

more ridiculous, health care system that denies women treatment and tells them that their pain is all in their head, or this? [laughter and applause] so long story short, until americanalternative solutions. so the next time a wellness brand tries to sell your product, here's some advice. pretend like you're a doctor listening to a female patient. don't take their word for it. [cheers and applause] stay tuned, because when we come back, sophia bush will be joining me on the show. don't go away. [cheers and applause] starting a new chapter can be the most thrilling thing in the world. there's an abundance of reasons to get started. how far we take an idea is a question of willpower. because progress... is a matter of character. ♪when i was but a child... eating heinz on spaghetti.♪ ♪i hoped and wished that i could be a grown-up already.♪ ♪adulting sucks!♪ [background singers echo] ♪adulting sucks♪ ♪you have to eat healthy... all the time?♪ ♪but fortunately...♪ ♪your ketchup can be, no sugar added heinz.♪ i bought the team! kevin...? i bought the team! i put it on my chase freedom unlimited card. and i'm gonna cashback on a few other things too. starting with the sound

and the answer is american health care system is designed not to provide quality care to all, which is what the american people want. it is this like the big, huge for the insurance companies, which is what the american people don't want. you hear that issue discussed very much on cbs, fox or nbc. i don't. all right. give you another example. all right. 60 years ago, the fossil fuel industry learned from their scientists that carbon emissions were going to have a devastating impact upon the planet. and you know what they did? they lied about it. they denied the reality of climate change. you have much discussion about holding the fossil fuel industry accountable for the destruction that we're seeing today. i don't think so. another you ask in your most recent, it's okay to be angry about capitalism is why does the school that my child attends which is just proportionately black get less state funding than white. right. i mean, this has to do with the priority of americans society and educational system and where the white wing, you know, has been successful. i have to admit, it, they a

verizon a new book offers a searing indictment of the american health care system. . bestselling author, nicole chung, lost her adoptive parents to cancer into diabetes. her memoir, a living, remedy explores her own complex grieving process, and also, how the health care system in her eyes, failed her elite parents. nikole jiang joins me now, nicole, thank you so much for taking the time to be with us. i know you through your first book, and in, you're right so beautifully about the complexities of adoption, and now, in this book, a living remedy, you say your parents deaths made you feel like you are being an adopted. how did that complicate the grieving process? >> i was really struck by when i lost, began to lose, my adoptive parents, i thought that my adoption was something i had mostly settled in my life. and i wrote a book about that experience. about searching for my birth family. i was a bit shocked by the way that my grief for them and their illness and in their deaths just brought up a lot of feelings relating to that original adoption loss, it wasn't somet

. >>> and some lucky american health care workers will get free burritos in may. $1 million in free food. health care workers like nurses, dentists, therapists, and pharmacists can now enter the sweepstakes. 2,000 winners will be chosen and awarded free meals for them and their teams. >>> that's your cbs "money watch" report for this friday morning. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >>> the white house celebrated take your child to work day yesterday. press secretary karine jean-pierre welcomed the children of white house reporters to a special q&a. >> i love that me being here seetar and i have to say that is the most beautiful thing that i've heard today. >> president biden also greeted the kids and answered questions. when asked about his most recent favorite movie, he said tom cruise's "top gun: maverick." >>> up next, the battle for best in show. we're going to have a preview of the dogs competing at westminster which will be taking place in a new venue this year. westminster. which will be taking place in a new venue this year. you didn't live this stron

it added regulations that made companies better actors, but it didn't transform american health care. in fact, the most impactful component was probably medicaid expansion. the challenge with, the way we pay for health care is depending on who you are. you are the dollars you bring to health care system are different. if you have one of these high paying jobs that insurance you 50% or more, you're able to bring 50% or more dollars to your doctor than if you're on medicare and maybe 75% to 100% dollars more than if you're on medicaid aid. and so if you're a hospital administrator or a physician and you love everybody, but you're just narrow mindedly making decisions based on finance, you're going to diferente only care for those who have insurance over those who do not even those who have medicare and the challenge becomes, we know there's plenty of good literature that describes the way you get those good jobs related to your race is related. america's racial caste. there's plenty of studies that demonstrate that white without a high school degree are more likely to be hired to these

for that to be on tv and canada without ranges or what scares me, i'll be the 1st to say the american health care system is broken in. and there's definitely reforms that are needed in here. but so often people look at canada, the u. k. other countries that have free health care, nobody ever talks about this. the consequence of free health care when you rely on the government for health care you, you literally rely on it until death do you part. and i'm also worried if we have a major divide already wealth, divide in the world, do you think this would cause those who might be more wealthy be given better treatment options while they're on this earth because they can pay for it. oh, i agree that that is a very bad consequence of this. another consequence as we can see, like the total you know, hatred for workers in the united states for example. yeah, were to blame for inflation and so we need to become unemployed. you know, it's definitely social engineering that could be a really tragic and i am very concerned that what the made in canada actually opened the door to it's for people feel uncomfor

robert wrote about his experience in the american health care system. we have a lot of different pieces of the puzzle. understanding his experience, how we came of age, long before he met derek chauvin. we got an understanding of how his life was like. that series ran to great acclaim of the washington post. robert and i got together and decided we would tell a deeper story. we would turn the series into a full-length book which we were able to start from the beginning, even before george floyd came on the scene. tell the story of his ancestors and their american experience and how we came into the world. how he experienced america, in a much different way than most people experience this country. we decided to take on the project and not only write about his life but what his death meant for america. the movements marked by his death. every day people taking to the streets, some people who had never protested before. some people decided this was too much and they went to change the country they lived in. part of the book was about george floyd and part

the fact that they were the architects and managers of the first electronic health record in american health care. it is a really cool thing and speaks to the agility and creativity of v.a. clinicians. what was a very revolutionary vehicle like the of phonic -- like the electronic health record, a lot of time has passed but it has been specialized by v.a. medical center that we don't have a truly comprehensive one that allows them to connect intohe v.a., such that as a veteran, when you retire, we would love you to come across the street from dod and to have the full record of your service available to us. a 10 yearontract now deployed into five facilities. i wain one of them yesterday. we have had, i think it is fair to say, uneven progress with that system. >> that is a word. >> the ture contract envisioned a review at five years and we are in the middle of that review we need a contract with greater accountability and greater ability to have legitimate way experienced trainersor the heavyweight expienced health care professionals to make sure we can make this eleronic health care records work.

take note that republicans want to take food off of their tables of the american families and 600,000 people would lose health care if kevin mccarthy's proposal. they are going to take note and we will talk about issues that affect every day americans because that's who we are. and because of the chips and science act, bipartisan, gun safety legislation, those are the things that people care about. unfortunately, this republican majority wants to ban books, banning abortion care, that's who they are. and happy to highlight that contrast in another venue. i'll ask vice chair lieu tore answer that question. >> this is pretty easy. this should end, how it ended three times when donald trump was in the white house. we should pass this, i wouldn't say those words -- we should not default on owrl debt. that should be the guiding post of republicans and democrats and rm avoid default and move on and then have conversations about budget resolutions and markup 12 bills and have our discussions and top four and all of that stuff that happens in order to pass air erm budget. mr.lewis: here's a reason that it will be impossib

relationally skip meals in order to pay their rent. 44% of millenials. 68,000 americans die every year for lack of health careillion americans cannot afford to fulfill the prescriptions that their doctors give to them. 85 million americans are uninsured or underinsured. one in four americans live with medical debt. that amounts to $88 billion. $88 billion in citizens' medical debt, compared to the fact that big pharmaceutical companies, the top five last year alone made $80 billion in profit. now this economic mindset now has its tentacles in every aspect of our society. whether it's profit for insurance companies or profit for big pharmaceutical companies. here in the united states, we have people rationing their insulin. you don't have this in countries that have universal health care. in countries that have universal health care there's no medical debt in. countries that have universal health care, there are not people who put up gofundme pages on the internet in order to pay for life-saving operations for their children. and those other countries that have universal health care are every other advanced de

we have 1 in 4 americans living with medical debt. 68,000 americans that die of lack of health care. i believe that americans should have the same opportunities they have in ever other democracy, such as universal health care and free college tuition, such as free childcare, such as paid family leave and sick pay and a guaranteed liveable wage. this is how governments behave who want to support their citizens in actually thriving. we should not be just listening to politicians that will tell us, i'll help you survive an unjust economic system. we need to end an unjust economic system and unshackle people to the invisible chains that hold too many down. >> how would you characterize his first 2 1/2 years in office? do you think he is ready for another four? >> for me, i think we need to present the american people with a completely different option. i think the president has taken an incremental approach to turn the country. the kind of incremental approaches that have been represented by this administration are not enough. i want to see universal health care and people be able to go t

health care as any other people. in your opinion, is in fact too much to ask that every american leads to have access to quality primary health care? senator cassidy mentioned that includes dental, care of mental health counseling, lower cost prescription drugs, is that too much to ask in the united states? >> as i said in my testimony, that has been my life's commitment, to ensure that we remove those barriers that prevent everyone from having access to that kind of care, that also drives healthy behaviors, that keeps chronic disease controlled. >> anybody else want to -- is this dystopian? >> i don't think. so i think you are right. i think access to care, right, taking policy piece out of, this it obviously has pelosi implications, the access to care is one of the core -- that is a core piece of the foundation to a healthy life. i have a son that has down syndrome, without access to care, my life looks different for him. right? life looks different for hoosier who don't have 14 sources of primary care, we don't have routine sources of treatment. that really does matter. >> okay, thank you all very much. senator cass

endured a global pandemic that claimed the lives of over one million americans, and house republicans want to cut funding for health care and hospitals. utterly revolting. but the damage isn't just limited to american families. the gwen doa -- the republican doa act would cripple america's ability to stay ahead of the communist chinese party. after all the work we did last year on chips and science, the republican bill would slash billions, billions from cutting-edge research and prevent us from fully implementing chips and science. the did this would be measured -- the damage would be measured and countless jobs lost, billions squandered of private investment. that's the last thing we can afford as president xi and the ccp work to outcompete america on the world stage, squandering all that great private investment now coming to america. let's not forget, should this republican doa bill go into effect, taxes will go up for small businesses who no longer benefit from the green energy tax creldz democrats passed last year. many of these dpreen -- green tax credits support jobs in republican districts. it is the dictionary

we will turn now to millions of americans at risk of losing their health care coverage overnight now.andemic-era benefits have expired. states now officially able to start taking some people off of their medicaid rolls. elizabeth schulze has more on that. >> reporter: for the millions of americans that rely on medicaid, states this morning are starting to re-evaluate their medicaid rosters for the first time since the pandemic started. the department of health and human services says this unwinding process could mean 15 million people could eventually lose their health insurance. many of those people might not realize it. for the past three years, the federal government has kept people enrolled in medicaid without forcing them to reapply every year. it's been part of an effort to ensure low-income americans had access to the health care during the pandemic. happening now, five states, arizona, arkansas, idaho, new hampshire and south dakota will start going through their medicaid rolls once again and removing people who they say might not be eligible. other states will follow in the c

one can only sympathize now with the news of american health care. in las vegas comes out the white house's substitute national coordinator for the monkey response oh my god dressed in a formal suit with leather suspenders , dr. lakis is escorted by two men in tight shorts is impressed by the site a man who has switched to him is met by a dancing man in a leather mask made of other bdsm personal belongings, nothing surprising damascus, a doctor from the biden administration, an open gay and a lover of the maz garden, loves this, which he also spoke publicly on his social networks many times in his social networks, many photos with other perverts of very specific by our boring standards of attire, one thing is incomprehensible. how does an lgbt photo taken in las vegas help in hiv prevention, she is more likely to become a hotbed of this disease against the background of this madness. legislators have shown common sense. they are going to criminalize the ban on conducting cancer-responsible shows for children of transvestites outraged and believe that

inventory was about half of what it was in march of 2019 pandemic era law that helped uninsured americans get health careow come to an end. states now have a little more than a year to determine. who still qualifies to be in the medicaid program as fox's steve harrigan reports, that means millions of people could possibly be left out without coverage yet again. starting this week, millions of americans are at risk of losing their medicaid coverage during the pandemic. states were prohibited from kicking people off the low income health insurance program. but after a three year pause, those rules have been lifted. an additional about 20 million people gained coverage on medicaid through medicaid. uh during the past three years, and we estimate that about 15 million people may lose coverage. pandemic aero declaration ends on may the 11th . but states can start the process now and have up to 14 months to remove people who don't qualify. but experts say the process could affect those who are still eligible to many people will be december rolled, even though they remain eligible simply because they face admin

that the partner of such a transgender ballerina, one can now sympathize with the news of american health care summit killed medical prevention. hiv in vegas come out the white house deputy national coordinator for the response to the oscus, the monkeys, dressed in an official suit with dr. with sides he meets anyone who has switched to it, obstructing a man in a leather mask and others. bdsm junk and now something incredible, it turns out, the tibetan tradition is to force children to kiss and suck their tongue, the whole world is trying to convince this, the office. come lama commenting on a controversial video of a tibetan spiritual leader in which his holiness kisses a child on the lips, then asks him to suck his tongue at an event. in north india, the scandal erupted a few months later, when the video was attention, and only after a wave of discussion did the tibetan leader consider it necessary to apologize so-so moldala and the lama simply innocently and playfully blushed the boy . it is noteworthy that not only pilgrims, but also other clergymen became witnesses of the incident. at the

health coverage. mott will be joining staff to speak to chinatown residents about coverage options. the emergency declaration wai rules and regulations to help americans obtain coverage. health carelies at medical centers throughout the state, demanding it when he five dollars minimum wage -- demanding a $25 minimum wage. some say that low wages are making it impossible to make ends meet. they are demanding higher wages and cost-of-living increases. the rally is scheduled today at the uc parnassus campus. opponents say higher wages will lead to increasing costs for health care with patients having to pay more for services. >> your morning money report. the epa will release new-car pollution regulations proposed by the biden administration. the plan also aims to ramp up production of electric vehicles. they won 54% of new cars sold in the u.s. by 2030 to be electric. the auto industry also pledged to make evey's 50% of new car sales by the same year -- make evs 50% of new-car sales by the same year. less than 6% of new cars sold last year in this country where electric. this is a proposal, not a requirement, by the biden administration. inside the chipotle restaurant of tomorrow.

robert wrote about his experience in the american health care system. we have a lot of different pieces of the puzzle. understanding his experience, how we came of age, long before he met derek chauvin. we got an understanding of how his life was like. that series ran to great acclaim of the washington post. robert and i got together and decided we would tell a deeper story. we would turn the series into a full-length book which we were able to start from the beginning, even before george floyd came on the scene. tell the story of his ancestors and their american experience and how we came into the world. how he experienced america, in a much different way than most people experience this country. we decided to take on the project and not only write about his life but what his death meant for america. the movements marked by his death. every day people taking to the streets, some people who had never protested before. some people decided this was too much and they went to change the country they lived in. part of the book was about george floyd and part

you think about the hundreds of thousands of americans who would lose their health care, millions of americans kicked out of their homes. ripping away food assistance, potentially cutting veterans benefits. the list goes on and on. as you said, this is a dangerous game. it has become -- i hope that cooler heads will prevail and the house republicans will ultimately do what is necessary, get serious and let's move forward in ensuring our economy remains a staple. >> do your point about the republicans doing what is necessary, i'm just wondering, is the speaker moving on his own budget or is this debt ceiling bill meant to be the stand-in? >> it is a great question. as you know, the president outlined his budget proposal which would reduce the deficit, by the way as you know, by three trillion dollars over the course of the next decade. it is a reasonable budget, the house republicans unfortunately have not presented a budget which they are required to do under a statute. i suppose one could argue that this is somehow a proxy for that document if that is the case, then the american peop

health care and job training. and community policing. carl from facebook, universal health care for and it -- health care for every american citizen. that is some things people are listing when it comes to spending. france's in virginia -- francis in virginia. independent line. caller: if you can hear me out, i would like to see the government abolished the irs -- abolish the irs and replace that with a tax and take the money saved from abolishing be --the irs and spending -- and spend it on materials for tiny houses similar to a program, built by volunteers -- by former president jimmy carter. host: who would get -- with -- with a tiny houses be available for a certain sector for the country? caller: for the homeless. for this country's homeless people, especially our military veterans and others, families. host: francis. thank you, francis, there. you heard kevin mccarthy talking about spending issues and it was also towards the end of march before congress left for their break on the senate side of the majority leader schumer, talking about the house approach to debt ceiling and here is some of what he had to say. [video clip] >

our time now, 7 26, millions of americans will lose health care coverage this week because of the lawreated during the pandemic is ending. coming up. we'll tell you why people who are still eligible for benefits could lose out plus received. sort of threatening text. there was talk about chinese escorting in the air. that's just really intimidation, saber rattling. new tensions between the us and china is congressional leaders arrive in taiwan the reason beijing is calling one of the meetings a grave mis ke. there's always a fresh deal on the subway app. like this one! 50% off?! that deal's so good we don't even need an eight-time all-star to tell you about it. wait what? get it before it's gone on the subway app! charged with smuggling drugs will tell you what community activists want to happen, and we'll show you the new profile edition to npr's twitter handle that's raising eyebrows. from ktvu. fox two news this morning's onto well, good morning to you. thank you for joining us. welcome the mornings onto i'm dave clark. good morning. i'm pam cook thursday morning. april 6th some ra

health care. that is shameful. this is a uniquely american that has defined my generation, these school shootings from sandy hook to here in nashville. it is shameful and we in tennessee need to act, because we've done the opposite. they are beholden to special interest groups like the nra. they will not listen to young people and our constituents, and that is shameful. you and your fellow expelled lawmakerjustin pearson, what happens for you next? do you have to run for your seats again? there is a process where the council can appoint a special election. i think the mayor of nashville posted that they are calling a meeting on monday to try and reappoint me here. but the question is that the republican supermajority will seat us back here. they are trying to usurp the will of our voters and my community. none of these people who voted for expulsion live in my community. they live in different districts and they have silenced the voices the voices of district 52, 78,000 people. they don't have a representative right now because of this attack

health care. you know it, even in america, i'm american friends are comes to me telling me we don't have health care in america. i think what they mean is free health care. and yet you've got a defense budget of what is it 7000000000. i am 800 minute. i'm not even sure if we can send a 100000000000 to ukraine. there comes a point and i guess it will be at the end of the summer when the u. s. election campaign starts. there comes a point where enough blue color people ask joe by this people look what the hell are we doing? nuclear, why we're selling a 100000000000 dollars there. when we got people here living on the streets and can't get healthcare, you talk about, i'm covering up these issues, it doesn't only happen on a national level. you sure. many, many journalists know not writing about healthcare environments, climate change, the economy. i'm in preference for am so, so some of the subjects, but it's also, it's a isic isic genius moved by on the west also to not look at the international subjects . i mean, just look at israel's treatment of palestinians in the last 6 months. have you noticed i

care. i think we should be very concerned about all of these laws where a very small group of people are trying to turn americans against americans for seeking health state, any policy inside of a state like this is already extreme, and so when we say, well, it's not as extreme as it could be, that's a very slow slide into authoritarianism, and i think that we should all be very concerned about its effects on democracy. >> ali vitali, rachel o'leary carmona, we'll have to leave it there today. thank you. >>> lawyers for fox news are preparing for something that looks more and measureore likelt billionaire rupert murdoch will have to take the stand fox has argued that his testimony is not necessary attorneys for fox have already agreed to let hosts including tucker carlson, sean hannity and maria bartiromo testify at the trial. jane tim is covering everything about this legal fight does this mean we'll definitely see murdoch on the stand >> it certainly seems like we're going to see the mogul in court in person. the judge said this witness is pretty critical to dominion's case and gdominion is trying to prove that fox corporation was involved in the

health care. you know, it, even in america, american friends comes to me telling me we don't have healthcare in america. and what they mean is free health care. and yet you've got a defense budget of what is it? 700000000. 8 am 800 minutes. i'm not even sure if we can send a 100000000000 to ukraine. there comes a point and i guess it will be at the end of the summer when the us election campaign starts, there comes a point where anough, blue collar people ask joe by this people look what the hell are we doing new cray? why are we sending a 100000000 dollars there? when we got people here living on the streets and can't get healthcare? you talk about, i'm covering up these issues. it doesn't only happen on a national level. you sure many, many journalists are, you know, not writing about healthcare environments, climate change, the economy. i'm in preference for am so, so some of these subjects, but it's also, it's a isic isic genius moved by on the west also to not look at the international subjects . i mean, just look at is roles, treatment of palestinians in the last 6 months. have you noticed its go

sixty eight thousand americans a year who die of lack of health care. and i believe that americans should have the same opportunity that they have in every other advanced democracy, such as universal health, such as free college tuition, which we had in this country until the 1960s. such as free child care, such as paid family leave and sick pay and a guaranteed livable wage. this is how government behave, who want to support their their their citizens in actually thriving. we should not be just listening to politicians who were telling us i'll help you survive an unjust economic system. we need to end an unjust economic system and unshackle people from the invisible chains, economic chains that hold too many people down. so how would you characterize joe biden's first two and a half years in office? >> do you think he's ready for another four ? >> you think he earned it? well, for me, obviously, i believe that we need to present the american people with a completely different option. i feel that the president has taken an incremental approach to turning

they're all talking about restoration of american productive capacity. restoration, middle class, building jobs, restoration or bringing about free health care and free hire, entry level education, all americans. that's what they're actively questioning and actively supporting. and anytime they happen to join the democrats to vote in favor of some other legislation that people like you were, i might be less inclined to support. they're doing that largely by way of sort of going along to get along in order to avoid having to fight over that. so i understand they retracted the letter o'connor, and i see that they tried to school for negotiations. a received from clips on youtube got walk around without being shouted. heck had saying that you're going to start world war 3. what is the role and you've been around, you know, you worked with your i, m f. you, as well as being a scholar, would sit like the role of law being by big companies to destroy and attack in effect, your scholar. he. we know that, as i said, don perez and 2018 permitted fossil fuel lobbying to democrats. is it is a problem here that so many of the initiatives you want to hap

there's so much we must do on lowering costs and improving lives of americans families, strengthening health care, lowering prescription drug casts, protecting america's -- drug costs and protecting americans' fundamental rights. we will get to work op these issues, starting with the fire bill which will come before us this week. i yield the floor. mr. mcconnell: mr. president. the presiding officer: the republican leader. on behalf of the senate, the leader is welcomed back. mr. mcconnell: are we in a quorum call? the presiding officer: we are not. mr. mcconnell: mr. president -- the presiding officer: you're recognized. mr. mcconnell: it's good to be back. i want to thank all my colleagues for their warm wishes shared over the past few weeks. suffice it to say, this wasn't the first time that being hardheaded has served me very well. we're truly lucky and blessed that we get to serve in this remarkable institution, represent our home states, and serve our country, and needless to say i'm very happy to be back. there's important business for congress to tackle. we should be working to undo this

american people everyday. the economy, inflation, crime, health care, the situation at the southern border.e he focuses on kitchen table issues, the more relatable he appears to voters versus the former president who has been indicted and is under investigation in a number of different jurisdictions. joe biden very much trying to rise above the politics but it's really unclear how long he will be able to do that. because this is going to become the talk of the town here in washington. house republicans on capitol hill who are very much chompi at the bit to investigate alvin bragg over this indictment. it's going to be something the white house i would imagine at some point has to address. >> you mentioned the manhattan district attorney who has brought this indictment against him. what does it feel like there today. -- there today, 24 hours after this was released, give us a sense of what it's like in do you see. -- in d.c. >> i don't think a lot of us covering the political sphere in d.c. were surprise, we were more shocked. there was reporting yesterday morning that suggested the indictme

congress you are chatting today, do you know that there are tens, an tens of millions of american who cannot afford health care? who are scared to death if the kid, or the parent gets sick they don't know what's gonna happen there are people working for starvation wages, there ar moms who can't afford to sen their kids to decent childcare cannot even find a slot. those are issues of enormous consequence, we don't talk about. you tell me, you've got thre people on top today who ar more wealth in the bottom half of american society. is that an issue we should b talking about? does that sound that we have a economy that works for all o us, or just a few? is that an issue we're discussing >> we are talking about it now senator, so happy to have yo on i did want to ask you sir, about president biden' nomination julie su for th labor department secretary >> all right but i want to, tw and a lob julie, i love juli we're gonna do our best to get -- let's talk about income an wealth inequality. let's talk about concentration of ownership, let's talk about corporate ownership of the media. do you think those are issue w

you know that there are tens and tens of millions o americans who cannot affor health care and are scared t death if their kid or thei parent gets sick they don' know what's going to happen. there are people working for starvation wages, and there ar moms that can't afford to send the kids to decent child claire can't even find a slot those are issues of enormous importance, we don't talk. about tell them we've go through bill and talk today, more wealth in the bottom half of american society. does that sound we have -- does that sound of a economy that works for all of us is that an issue wit discussing >> we are talking about it, no it senator happy to have you on i do want to ask, you sir, about president biden' nomination of julia sue fo labor secretary. >> i love julie. we are gonna do our best together but let us talk about income and wealth inequality. let's talk about concentration -- let's talk about corporate ownership of the media do you think those are issue worth discussing >> well, senator, i have you on today we are having conversation about all of thes issues i did want to

health care. we treated them. there are americans. we care about them in thei lives. we care about everybody. we care about the right of choice for all women so women are welcome in ou state and we will have the means to provide them the righ of choice in our state that will continue and these are basicall fundamental freedom issues we ought to have freedom for a woman's right of choice. we ought to have freedom for kids to go to school and not b insulted assaulted by a weapon of war there ought to be freedom to breathe and not be consumed by forest fire smoke because of climate change so i would say that we are a state that believes in freedom and others are welcome to come and join it. i think gretchen whitmer is tremendous governor. she's got a beautiful state. as you can come visit us a well >> chris is going to be back tomorrow alex wagner tonight starts right now. >> nice to see you, too, ali this is not the last time we're going to hear about people moving to canada a