speakers included audrey haynes. after "news makers," president obama's state of the union address and the republican response by washington representative kathy mcmorris rogers, sunday at 10:35 a.m. astern, also here on c-span. >> he was someone, as i say, who grew in the office. he was badly burned by the cuban bay of pigs experience. he had listened to the experts, c.i.a., joint chiefs of staff, to he said -- and he went see de gaulle in france. did he that trip in may, june of 1961, and de gaulle said to him, you should surround yourself with the smartest possible people, listen to them, hear what they have to say, but at the end of the day, you have to make up your own mind, and he, kennedy, remembered what harry truman had said, the buck stops here. and i think after that bay of pigs, he was absolutely determined to make up his own mind, hear what these experts had to say, weigh what they were telling him, but at the end of the day, he was going to make the judgment and he was the responsible party, and you see

and audrey haynes, as well as heather howard. thanks to all of you for joining us today, and we look forward to seeing you at our next reporters' roundtable. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] >> back on capitol hill today, the house gavels in earlier briefly. they are expected to return at 2 p.m. eastern time for legislative speeches. to build they are working on today including one that would allow veterans to pay in-state tuition no matter their state of residence. and the look of state politics today with more state of the state speeches. c-span will be live in oklahoma for governor mary fallin's address over on c-span3. and later, a live debate from florida's her teeth district. -- 13th district. the special election is next tuesday. you can watch the coverage live on c-span3. that is in a car wreck wrote about extensively in my book. the whole time i was in the hospital, not injured, really. i had a cut on my leg and a theen ankle, i was prayi

exchange, to christy ferguson from the rhode island exchange, and to audrey haynes overseeing the kentucky exchange as well as heather howard from the state health reform assistance network. thanks to all of you for joining us today. we'll look forward to seeing you at our next re >> c-span, we bring public affairs events from washington directly to you, putting you in the room at congressional hearings, white house events, briefings and conferences and offering complete gavel-to-gavel coverage. watch us in hd, like us on facebook, and follow us on twitter. next live on woverl "washington journal." [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] ♪ there's new evidence that planes have been closed on the time. the evidence is not fully disclosed. several papers picking up on that this morning as well as the release of the state department assessment on the keystone xl. john kerry plans to consult with eight other government agencies before issuing and official decision on whether to go ahead.

exchange, to christy ferguson from the rhode island exchange, and to audrey haynes overseeing the kentucky exchange as well as heather howard from the state health reform assistance network. thanks to all of you for joining us today. we'll look forward to seeing you at our next reporters roundtable. >> on the next washington journal, ron johnson will discuss republican's plan for the house on immigration. the program, a discussion about no nuclear weapons and materials are secured. we will be joined by william director. former beginning live at 7 a.m. eastern on c-span. tomorrow, treasury secretary jack lew will be at the bipartisan policy center in washington dc, where he's expected: congress to raise the debt ceiling. secretary loop recently -- lew letter to lawmakers, and we will have that live on c-span to guide you can share your comments during the event on twitter by using #cspanchat. the center for the national interest is hosting the event, we will have it live at 12:30 a.m. eastern -- 12:30 p.m. eastern, on c-span two. someone who grew in the office. human badly burned by the --

speakers included audrey haynes, the secretary for the cabinet of health and family services. she was the guest of michelle obama during the state of the union address. then experts represent california, maine, massachusetts, new jersey. this is about an hour and 20 minutes. >> good morning and welcome to our robert wood johnson sponsored roundtable. today our topic is where are we now, the state of health insurance exchanges and enrollment. to briefly introduce some of my colleagues who were here today. kathy hempstead. thompsonague, brett who runs communication for our coverage. today marks the end of the fourth the full month. the 123rd day. this is the 123rd day of the markets created under the affordable health care act. it was very rocky for the federal marketplace and for some of the state marketplaces. on the other hand, other state fared much better. for medicaid or the children's health insurance program through the exchanges. today we've gathered five people who worked closely with some of the most successful state changes to report on their experience. now, none of

and the healthcare:ah'4o taskñk force at the anti-trust decision we delighted to have with us, audrey haynesreviously served as senior then governor steveqalq

exchange, to christy ferguson from the rhode island exchange, and to audrey haynes overseeing the kentuckyexchange as well as heather howard from the state health reform assistance network. thanks to all of you for joining us today. we'll look forward to seeing you at our next reporters roundtable. on the most dangerous games since the terrorist attacks of september 11, 2011. he is the former deputy national security adviser to george w. bush. here's some of what he had to say. in the environment give b all of the opportunities that the various groups gordon laid out have in terms of this game. let me lay out how the u.s. might view this and why i suggested it's sort of the most dangerous context for the olympic games since nine letch. in the first instance, the u.s. views the terrorist threats as serious. that's defined by the intent of the groups that could threaten the games, the capability of those groups, and the opportunity. and let me go through that just simply and quickly, because that's often how the intelligence community and the policy community within the u.s. government think