dating amy hoover sanders, an educator and daughter of multimillionaire real estate developer bill sandersy very quickly fell in love. and it was pretty quick after that i think maybe a year or two, and they got married. >> in 2005, beto hit the streets in his first political campaign for city council. >> nobody thought beto would win, and he, i think that was when he really truly began to appreciate the power in knocking on doors. >> and when everything was said and done, all of the incumbents were swept away. >> one of the first initiatives that beto and fellow council members had was a major revitalization of downtown el paso, but soon after its 2006 unveiling, community activists began pushing back on the plan. >> they crashed pretty hard against forces that said this downtown revitalization you're going to do is going to tear down this neighborhood, which was right next to the border near downtown, which is a long time historical mexican-american neighborhood there. >> one of the protest leaders was noted el paso historian david sderoto romo. >> we weren't sold on this project that it

bill of 1994. the mixed messages being inuvl vaed in this, bernie sanders supported that same crime bill as mitch mcconnell. cory booker has much credit to claim there as donald trump. the whole tweet back and forth here is a bit of a wash. why i don't think anyone from biden's campaign would say this out loud, something to be said for being the campaign that gets attacked pie the president in this way at this stage of a democratic primary. the president is not going after moulton but joe biden who appears to be living in his head even when he is in tokyo and even in a crowded democratic primary, that has some value. >> great point. when we talk about the politics of this bill. let's talk about what was in it. the 1994 crime bill had this. three strikes. mandatory life sentence for repeat offenders. funding to hire 100,000 additional police officers and build more prisons. apologized for signing the crime bill into law. he said he made the problem worse. the problem being the mass incarceration, especially among african-americans. so, clinton apologized. should biden do the same or should he say, look, thi

. >> bernie sanders and alexandria cortez announcing a new bill taking on wall street. the measure targeting credit card companies advancing overnight, aoc tweeting it is radical which i always like and keeping more coins in your pocket which i also love as sanders becomes the first unionized presidential campaign in history. a collective-bargaining agreement so campaign workers can receive mental benefits overtime pay, and also vacation pay. >> the trump administration cracking down on big pharma by making drug companies advertise big prices. rob: breaking down a push for more transparency.

we're going to get there. >> you don't think the bill you're co-sponsoring, the sanders bill, would pass the senate anytime soon? >> it will not pass the senate. i look at this, to 2020 elections, doesn't mean i'm not going to try, not a prisoner of hope. this could be a break through election. still in the playoff. don't know if it will be small, i'm working to make it a bigger election. >> talk about the one guy in one office. right now congress is challenging the president in a historic way, resisting on a lot of different fronts. not just on the russia probe and on the mueller report, but on a wide array of issues. what should congress do about that? >> first of all i appreciate the way you sort of broadened that question to more than just the mueller report and subpoenas. we've seen a lot of -- what i think is a violation of separation of powers and power enumerated for article 1 branch of government are being taken by the article 2 branch. foreign policy is a great example. we have a president that bombed syria. he wasn't bombing terrorists organizations. bombing a regime we have n

i want to talk some more about this with the sponsor of the bill, senator bernie sanders joins me nowme again. what's the potential downside of this? have you consider how this may adversely affect people who are not high frequency traders, who are working for public companies. >> many of those people making trades everyday. the amount they trade are small and we protect those people. the goal here is twofold, at a time of massive income and people working payday to payday, 34 million people have no health insurance, hundreds of thousands of kids could not afford to go to college. tens of millions dealing high le levels of certain debt. what we are calling to do is change the priorities in this country and invest in working families who want to rebuild infrastructure and we want to make public colleges and universities tuition free and reduce students debt. one of the most progressive way we can do that is at the time the major financial intuitions made $200 billion in profits last year. paying ceos at outrageous levels of compensation. it is appropriate to put a very small transactio

bill. senator bernie sanders sponsored the legislation, and i spoke to him earlier.or, thank you foroining me. what are the consequences for continued u.s. support for the saudi-led war in yemen? sen. sanders: jane, they are unspeakable and horrific. according to reputable sources, some 85,000 children have already died in that war. the u.n. is estimating that if the war continues by the end of the year, another 200,000 people rell die, most of them chi and there is real fear that it will be a major famine in the country which would cost millions of lives. we are looking at tht humanitarian disaster on the face of the earth, and what the people of yemen need are not more bombs, they need help in rebuilding their economy and they need hunitarian aid. jane: how do you do that without republican support in the senate? sen. sanders: well, there are other ways we can e.dress this is eor people who may not familiar with how congress works, the truth is that our constitution, if obeyed, does not allow the president to get u.s. troops involved in wars like the war in yemen.

bill. bernie sanders also voted for the '94 crime bill, he was vocal about his concerns saying i'm doing this largely because of the violence against women act portion of it and funding for that. how much would that be an achilles' heel for biden or maybe to a lesser extent sand sneers we know that millennials outnumber baby boomers, younger voters, especially younger voters of color are not all that thrilled about what happened with the '94 crime bill. those of us who lived through it understand there is some nuisance to it, you had to be there to recognize what was going on. the reality was it was a problem for hillary clinton in 2016, it will be a problem for anybody associated with that bill. joe biden is not the only person who voted for that bill. there are a bunch of senators up there who have some things to answer for when it comes to what was going on in the 1990s. if the younger voters, if the millennial voters, if the younger voters are color are going to be unforgiving about it, yeah, joe biden definitely has a problem. i don't think he has a problem just because donald trump has

the number one bill passed by nancy pelosi and the house democrats addresses this issue of restoring the integrity to campaigns and to our congressional process. the president and ms. sanders think that's worth nothing. mitch mcconnell won't even call the bill and yet the american people think it's a high priority. >> you said this moment yesterday, this three or four minute speech the president fave to you behind closed doors and walking out to the rose garden that it will go on the highlight real of the trump presidency. is this a moment, do you see this as a significant moment or

think the president wants to be impeached but he is prepared to deal with it if he is. >> bill: so sarah sanderslled impeachment efforts ludicrous in an interview with sandra a moment ago. bill barr from cbs. listen to this from earlier today. >> i personally felt he could have reached a decision. >> in your view he could have reached a conclusion. >> he could have reached a conclusion. he had his reasons for not doing it which he explained. i won't argue about those reasons. but when he didn't make a decision, the deputy attorney general rod rosenstein and i felt it was necessary for us as the heads of the department to reach that decision. >> i have heard you speak before. i don't think you have a problem with that. what did you hear in the barr interview? >> i have no problem with that at all and never did. that's the attorney general's job to make that final call if it wasn't made by mueller. i thought it was an interesting interview like his interview with you a few weeks ago was. the most interesting thing to me was his statement. they asked him about presidential tweets and if he was conc

. >> bernie sanders urging the alabama governor to veto this bill. joining us now live from montgomery is nbc's keri sanders. that bill is going to the governor's desk. is there any indication she's going to sign it. >> the senate has to reconvene here today. that will happen in a little bit more than two hours. the bill will be transmitted to the governor's office, it will be walked across the street to her office. the governor here said that she has not seen the bill yet and so she's not going to comment on whether she's going to sign it, but she's going to view it when it arrives, give it to her legal team to review it and at that point she'll decide whether she's going to sign. and she told reporters, she may make that decision as early as today. she has a window of six days to sign this bill into law. among those voice that is we heard on the senate floor last night is senator bobby singleton who's joining us now here live. and we heard you just a moment ago talking about if this bill were to pass, what potentially that would mean for your 10-yea

and believe it or not bill diblasio isn't quite at the bottom of the list in terms of an favorability rating. sanders him out with 48 in terms of favorability the vermont senator is a much better position with 41% versus eight for bill diblasio. the great white shark south of martha's vineyard right before memorial day. earlier this week the 10 foot predator named cabot became the first great white ever detected in long island sound. people were so excited a website tracking the shark crashed. hours later cabot was pinged off the coast of the hamptons which is pretty far away. researchers admit they don't really know if he was there or not, but i would air on the side of caution and be where especially in time for memorial day weekend. 20 minutes until the top of the hour and the sanctuary state of california weighing free healthcare for illegal immigrants but legal residents who don't purchase insurance will face fines. what is their excuse for prioritizing illegals over citizens? our next guest says this confirms every american's worst fear. thanks for the ride-along, captain! i've never been in on

but, eddie, i don't know that he pose as threat to bernie sanders or but i think it's important that a voice like bill de bla o blasio's is in the to kind of parse middle america over against, you know, the coastal cities. it's not to talk about white, blue collar workers in prn it's to talk about the dignity of work across. >> >> don't you think it's there now? >> i this about. but you can have sfwln if you want to see style trump substance in the ot in offer the past 20 years. donald trump flob it sure as hell wasn't because of policies because he had no policies. that's why i would be less focused on what lane did if he tax it to trump on the campaign trail, if he makes headlines every day like trump did by not being bombastic but being

bill: you are looking at an election campaign that some would argue is already underway. you would probably agree with that. if the primary voters on the democratic side go with bernie sanderst say where american is going on this issue? >> americans i believe overwhelmingly are going to reject a one size fits all healthcare. >> bill: he did really well three years ago. >> the people will make a decision. i know what healthcare is like in foreign countries as a doctor in wyoming. i've operated on people in canada where they have the one size fits all approach because even though the care was free the people couldn't afford to wait long enough for the free operation and they came to me in wyoming. i will tell you, bill, the american people will not buy into a one size fits all healthcare plan when it has to do with them specifically when it takes away health insurance from 180 million americans who currently get that insurance through work. and for our 22 million seniors on medicare advantage, it takes medicare advantage away from them as well. the american people will not buy into what the usa today called a pipe dream. >> bill: thank you for your time. a lot to get through.

when we were together, and roll the tape please -- >> you support the bernie sanders bill. >> i support medicare for all but i want to clear up what happened in that stage. it was in the context of saying let's get rid of all the bureaucracies. >> not the insurance company. >> no. that's the way it was interpreted. what i meant is let's get rid of the bureaucracy. >> the bill gets rid of insurance. >> no, it does not get rid of insurance. listen, let me just tell you where i am. let's tell you where i am. i support medicare for all. it is my preferred -- >> as a principle, you mean, not the bill? >> i support the bill. >> the bill gets rid of private insurance for everything -- >> doesn't get rid of supplemental insurance. >> right, like cosmetic surgery. >> for all essential health care benefits. >> but why. ask the question why. the answer to that question is because medicare for all and the vision of what it will be includes an expansion of coverage. so medicare for all will include vision. it will include dental. it will include hearing aids. >> dlr a lot of members of unions, for e

no doubt many republicans in the congress will oppose the bill because of who sponsored it. bernie sandersre only demagogues. they don't mean half of what they say. the other half they don't understand. they are not impressive. but on this one issue, they are indisputably right. there is a reason why the world's great religions condemn usury. and why societies have restricted it for thousands of years. high interest rates exploit the weak. credit card debt destroys people. not just chronically irresponsibly, but good people. decent people. probably some people you know. maybe a lot of people you know. what the banks are doing is disgusting. it's wrong. the real question is why did it fall to a couple of childish socialists to point this out? there is no reason that capping interest rates ought to be a left wing issue. most por mall people agree -- most normal people agree with it over whelmingly. south dakota one of the most conservative states in the country. they went for trump over clinton by 30 points. but they also voted to crackdown on the payday loans and cap interest rates on credi

bit this weekend, bernie sanders, the most aggressive of the packet, has gone after joe biden about this. somebody who works for kamala harris' team brought out the crime billmacked down by simone sanders, with biden's campaign, reminding them that bernie sanders signed the bill himself. but all but ten members of the black caucus, including leadership, were supportive of the bill. i'm not saying it didn't have its problems. it also contains the assault weapons ban, which is something democrats are really proud of and would like to initiate again if they could. but when you look back at the climate in 1994, when you hear carly ringel going back decades saying we need to fight the war on drugs, you look at 39 pastor signing a letter and supported. mayors from big, big cities, african record -- >> melissa: but no one referenced that. is >> jessica: they should. we talked about whether president trump is the right messenger for these kinds of things. when you have a history like he does where he was sued for housing, saying that the central park five should get the death penalty -- >> harris: i want to give other people a chance to talk. katie? >> katie: oh, o

mark: you tried the bernie's sanders experiment what happened to your mom quick. >> in vermont the single-payer billn vermont that bernie sanders has been touting for years he signed in 2011 and it was supposed to come into effect shortly but it hadn't and in december 2014 he had to withdraw the bill because he said the people of vermont cannot afford the cost of the single-payer health care system in colorado there was an amendment 69 on the ballot it went down 79 at 21 even the governor at the time was now in the race for the nomination urge the people of colorado not to vote for it. mark: a single-payer plan quick. >> it was in more than doubling the cost of the budget of colorado. in california the senate signed a single-payer bill they talked it out $400 billion per year. doubled the entire budget of the state of california the assembly leader pulled it and parked it and said we cannot afford this in the state of california. new york state has passed many times at the assembly level the new york health act now they have the governorship under cuomo and the senate and the assembly the new york h

doubles down on her criticism of biden's rumored climate plan alongside his 2020 rival bernie sanders. >> bills back with some good news for your forecast. can wait. >> one can hope. can wait >>ne o can hope. incomparable design makes it beautiful. state of the art technology makes it brilliant. the visionary lexus nx. lease the 2019 nx 300 for $359 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. you should be mad they gave this guy a promotion. you should be mad at forced camaraderie. and you should be mad at tech that makes things worse. but you're not mad, because you have e*trade, who's tech makes life easier by automatically adding technical patterns on charts and helping you understand what they mean. don't get mad. get e*trade's simplified technical analysis. to take care of yourself. but nature's bounty has innovative ways to help you maintain balance and help keep you active and well-rested. because hey, tomorrow's coming up fast. nature's bounty. because you're better off healthy. nature's bounty. shaving has been difficult for me. i have very sensitive skin, and i ge

it is my preferred -- >> as a principle you mean, not bernie sanders' bill?> i support the bill. >> okay. >> i support the bill. >> because the bill gets rid of private insurance for everything -- >> it doesn't get rid of supplemental surgery for cosmetic surgery. >> it doesn't get rid of all insurance. >> but for all essential healthcare benefits. >> but why? ask the question why. the answer to that question is because medicare for all and the vision of what it will be includes an expansion of coverage, so medicare for all will include vision. it will include dental and hearing aids. >> i'm joined now by democratic strategist molly mitchell and former republican congressman charlie didn't. good to see you both. >> thank you. >> mole first. >> happy mother's day. >> thank you. >> happy mother's day to me, thank you, and to all the moms out there, appreciate it. >> molly, was that clarification, you know, sufficient? kamala harris tried to do -- tried to explain again her position on medicare for all. >> it's sufficient for currently where we are in the primar

gillibrand: and so when senator sanders wrote his bill, i got to write the transition period, because that's what i think gets us to single payer fastest. letting people choose it over a four or five-year period. i wouldn't be surprised if 90% of americans chose medicare within five years, and if that's the case, the step from single payer to universal coverage is so short, you can easily make it an earned benefit. i believe you could make it an earned benefit just by social security, where you buy it across your lifetime and it is yours. it's portable, it's there for you and it's permanent. that is how you get to where we need to go. so i feel so determined to run this race, because this country is suffering. i can tell you, no matter where i go, there is an anxiety, a fear, a division that's been created by president trump because of his unbelievable constant rhetoric that demeans people, that demonizes people, that actually punches down. he's somebody who wants us to believe that he's strong, but he's not. our president is actually a bully. he is a coward. so i believe this country

sanders has been touting for years. he signed that bill come into effect, you know, shortly, but it hadn't been. in 2014, december 2014, we had to withdraw that bill because he said the people of vermont cannot afford the cost of this single-payer health care system. in colorado, you know, there was an amendment 69 on the ballot. it went down 79-21. even john hicken loop arer, the governor at the time -- hickenlooper, who is now in the race for the democratic nomination, he urged the people of color not to pay for it -- the people of colorado not to vote for it. mark how about california? >> california, the senate in 2017 signed a single-payer bill. it had been costed out by the senate appropriations bill, $403 billion a year. think about that, double the entire budget of the state of california. the assembly leader pulled it and parked it and said we cannot afford this in the state of california. mark: new york? new york state has passed many times at the assembly level the new york health act. now the dems have the governorship under cuo

we've got people like bill de blasio and bernie sanders who can't even bring himself to go after maduron venezuela as it's falling apart and people are dying. that's where the democratic party itself is going. the comments the president actually made first, by the way -- to me it's hysterical this is the issue of the day. >> well, it's an issue that will come again. we're out of time tonight but there will be another opportunity. >>> out front next nancy pelosi has kept impeachment talk in check so far, but is that about to change? >>> and an american becomes the 11th person to die on mt. everest this cliepbing season. why overcrowding and inexperienced climbers are being blamed. [music (plays throughout): lack of afro - recipe for love] ♪ i've got so much love to give ♪ ♪ i've got so much more to give, baby ♪ to start your retirement plan, find an advisor at massmutual.com [sfx: mnemonic] our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy! whoo-hoo! great-tasting ensure. with nine grams of protein and twenty-six vitamins and minerals. ensure, for strength an

reporter: a lot of people just bill barr over a nonpartisan member and robert mueller. press sec. sanders: we are not asking you to. robert mueller did 400 pages and laid it all out. the attorney general made his decision based on mueller's information, everybody eats forgetting that. the entire decision was based on mueller's report and the information he laid out. he couldn't make a determination , so it goes to the next step in the process, and they confirmed her was no obstruction. -- there was no obstruction. reporter: was mueller's statement today fair? press sec. sanders: mueller's statement -- whatter: you just laid out this administration has been doing to prevent russian interference at the core of this whole thing in the first place. reporter: why haven't we heard any of that from president trump himself? press sec. sanders: he literally had his entire team that is working on this process. he instructed our team to go out and layout what we are doing to protect from not just russian interference, but any interference from any government or otherwise. he said it a number of time

bill is? >> zero. sen. sanders: other countries have different systems..k., france, but essentially all of the major countries on earth understand if you are rich or whether you are poor, you should have the right to go in to a doctor's office when you are sick and not hesitate. [applause] we lose, we lose some 30,000 people a year because they hesitate to go to the doctor because they can't afford it or to bed -- the deductibles or copayments are too high. you will see a lot about the debate over medicare for all but what you should know is that the insurance companies and the drug companies and others in the health care industry have teamed together to do everything they can to defeat us. i can understand that. i can understand when insurance companies and drug companies make billions of dollars in profits every year when their ceo's make millions in compensation, they like the status quo. we are going to tell them when 34 million people have no health insurance and more are underinsured, when we play the highest prices in the world for prescription dru

kerry sanders in alabama. alabama's bill marks the boldest move we have seen yet to challenge that landmark verdict. while advocates who oppose abortion rights are celebrating last night's legislative victory, there's a long legal road ahead for this bill. here to give us context is kristen waters, an attorney with a law group in alabama. thank you for joining us. i think it's important for us to remember roe v. wade is about the 14th amendment and due process as it relates to privacy. it's actually a privacy ruling. it just so happened to apply to a woman's right to make a decision about abortion without the government's invasion of her privacy. roe v. wade is fairly specific about times and when government can regulate abortion. this ruling last night as it stands would come into conflict with roe v. wade as it's written. >> absolutely. it would come into direct conflict, which as other members have stated is their purpose. >> when we talk about the governor, the fact that it was written by a lawyer, you write a law and it

. >> you support the bernie sanders bill. >> i support medicare for all, but i really do need to cleard on that stage. >> okay. >> it was in the context of saying let's get rid of all the bureaucracy. >> oh, not the insurance companies? >> no. that's not what i meant. i know it was interpreted that way. what i meant is let's get rid of the bureaucracy. >> so is that what she actually meant? or is she walking it back? is she walking back her support for medicare for all and for what bernie is putting out there? >> look, i can't tell you what was in her head when she spoke. i can tell you it's not a good look. >> is she trying to walk towards the middle? >> i think she is trying to walk something back that she either on purpose got caught in and then realized oops, it wasn't such a good thing, or by heat of the moment got caught in. having to say to the reporter, hang on, let me be clear, i am now walking something back, is not a good look for a candidate. nonetheless somebody like senator harris who is really being looked at and being looked at in the context of, you know, things like i

bill barr. here's what sarah sanders said on "meet the press."here was an outrageous amount of corruption that took place at the fbi. they leaked information. they lied. they were specifically working, trying to take down the president, trying to hurt the president. we'll leave the final call up to the attorney general, and he'll get to the bottom of it, but we think americans deserve the truth. >> joining me now, washington correspondent for the san francisco chronicle and john nichols, national affairs correspondent for the nation. big welcome to you both. i want to start first with the president's visit to japan. what's your assessment of this trip so far? >> i mean, we haven't got an ton out of this trip so far other than what kristen was summarizing earlier, which is a lot of photo ops. keep in mind when you're talking about president trump and the way he handles international relations, in many ways, those sort of personal relationships are really how he sees the job. so his relationship with the prime minister of japan, their ability to go

>> reporter: bill ingalls, truly a photographer to the stars. kerry sanders, nbc news, wallops island, virginia. >> gorgeous images. >>> that is "nbc nightly news" on a sunday night. lester holt will be back with you tomorrow. i'm kate snow. for all of us at nbc news, have a great night. from targeting ca. police have been looking for a man throwing rocks at cars. >>> right now at 6:00, from targeting cars to cuffs. police have been looking for a man throwing rocks at cars. tonight, they might have him in custody. good eacvening. thanks for joining us. >> a possible break in a dangerous situation. someone has been throwing rocks at moving cars for more than a year, braeaking windows, causin injuries. >> reporter: sheriff's deputies made the arrest this morning after cars were damaged right along this highway. the first calls came in 9:15 or so this morning.

bill: will this actually help you? the money man charles payne will break it down coming up next here. >> julie: joe biden surging in new hampshire. it shows biden pulling way ahead of bernie sanders in his very own backyard. dr. bill bennett joins us at 9:40 to discuss. gonna be 50 times happier... i would've gone into aspen dental much sooner. it was a very life changing experience... and it felt like i was me again. that's when i realized i hadn't been for three years. at aspen dental we're all about yes. like yes to flexible hours and payment options. yes to free exam and x-rays for new patients without insurance. and yes whenever you're ready to get started, we are too. call now at 1-800-aspendental. that there's a lobster i in our hot tub?t. lobster: oh, you guys. there's a jet! oh...i needed this. no, i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on our car insurance with geico. we could have been doing this a long time ago. so, you guys staying at the hotel? yeah, we just got married. oh ho-ho! congratulations! thank you. yeah, i'm afraid of commitment... and being boiled alive. oh, shoot. believe it. geico could save you 15% or more on car insurance. that gu

. >> what happened is bill barr became sarah sanders with more graph tas.t was spin and saying things that were not true. >> trump loved it. stick around. stick with us. when we come back, more on the attorney general's sort of testimony including trying to figure out if the u.s. attorney understands the difference between surveillance and his favorite word, and trump's favorite word, spying. back after this. back after this. leave no man behind. or child. or other child. or their new friend. or your giant nephews and their giant dad. or a horse. or a horse's brother, for that matter. the room for eight, 9,000 lb towing ford expedition. featuring three new dishes that are planked-to-perfection. feast on new cedar-plank lobster & shrimp. or new colossal shrimp & salmon with a citrusy drizzle. tender, smoky, and together on one plank... ...but not for long- so hurry in! i'm missing out on our family outings because i can't find a bladder leakage product that fits. everything was too loose. but depend® fit-flex feels tailored to me. with a range of sizes for a

julian castro making his case to voters in arizona, and senator bernie sanders and mayor bill de blasio who threw his hat into the ring, are both targeting voters in the south. south carolina is just one stop, and sanders has a four-state southern swing. he is rolling out several new policies including a massive investment in education. cnn's ryan nobles is covering that in orangeburg, south carolina. ryan? >> reporter: yeah. that's right, ana. bernie sanders spending time today in south carolina. of course, a key early voting primary state. the first primary in the south, and a heavy influence of african-american voters in the primary. he's rolling out a plan for black voters in south carolina. this is called the thurgood marshall education plan in homage to the supreme court justice who was sitting during the landmark v. board of education 65 years ago, and what sanders talks about in his plan is using the federal government to enforce that standard that public schools across the country should be desegregated and this is something african-american leaders have called for for some tim

the sanders bill in the senate, the j. paul bill in the house.there are three bills with i think two more coming that would establish a federal public plan option for some or all people. that would be based on the medicare program but it is not the medicare program. it is medicareish and we'll talk a little bit more about that. there are two bills that would allow older adults in the marketplace those 50 and older the option of actually buying into the medicare program itself. not a new public plan. the medicare plan although there would be some things that would change for them. and finally there's legislation to allow states to expand and modify their medicaid programs in order to create a state public plan buy in option for people. so, medicaid sorry. oh shame on me. don't tell diane i did that. just to quickly march through some of the key components. these are the plans that would be about getting us through universal coverage. there's lots of ways but all of those transitions that can cause disruption and confusion and a change in your cove

his controversial videos went viral. 2020 hopeful bernie sanders and congresswoman alexandria ocasio cortez joining forces to announce a new billl street targeting credit card companies and banks. overnight aoc tweeting it is radical which i always allowed and this comes as sanders becomes the first unionized presidential campaign in history. campaign workers can get medical and if it's, over time pay and vacation days. now to a foxbusiness alert. is your child's amazon echo.putting privacy at risk? foxbusiness, here with a brand-new wasn't -- lawsuit. >> reporter: this is according to the washington post. a number of consumer and privacy groups filing a complaint against amazon alleging the amazon echo kids addition is putting children and their personal information at risk. devices are collecting information keeping voice recordings longer than they should and parental controls making it hard for parents to delete any of this identifying information. the complaint alleges the device is violating the children's online privacy protection act which restrains against keeping information against children under 13. amazon says this

it also said that overall costs of the system -- and this is bernie sanders' bill, would drop by 19%. that's a substantial savings of 19%. again, what we have seen from the hearing and i applaud you. there are so many ways of doing this that there will be an enormous matrix with a lot of different numbers on it. when we sit down and try to legislate in this area, we won't do it on this committee. we'll be considering all of those. there are a number of things that have been said today that absolutely have to come in. that's one advantage of going last, i guess. i'm sorry. most of the members have left. i would love to ask them about it. mr. crenshaw came up with some of the most tortured logic i have heard to get to the point, to the claim. as i understood what he was saying people with pre-existing conditions would be worse off under a single payer system. is that what you understood? did you get the same impression i did? mr. hadley? >> it was my impression that he thought the single payer system would be worse for people with pre-existing conditions. >> can you imagine how that wou

simone sanders, who was on teen biden, has been a fierce advocate for him reminding people that he voted for the crime billtors endorsing it come up all the cbc endorsed it, big black mayors across the country including baltimore which was the largest hub for crime at the time also supported the bill. i think joe biden was doing just fine in this area and it's pretty rich coming from donald trump to hear any talk of joe biden being the one who has a problem with the african-american community. >> shannon: will bring you in here because the president when he focuses on the economy, he talks about how minorities have the lowest on appointment numbers they've ever had since we've been recording them. listen, candidates and recent presidential runs have not done gangbusters at all with the minority community. does this president have a chance of changing these numbers at all? >> it's a meme to say it, but it comes to turnout which is largely responsible for electing donald trump to the over office don mcgahn the oval office. biden defending his report for the 1994 bill when clinton even admitted that it was a

bills the. from left wingers like bernie sanders to centrists like joe biden and tamala harris democrats are expressing a unified message of discussed about money and politics i mean i sat with bernie i'm the guy that told them you should accept any money from a super pac because people can't possibly trust you how are middle class guy except if you except so i've actually made a decision since i had that conversation then i'm not going to accept corporate pac checks and i think most americans actually agree that we need to get money out of politics pete bougie has promised to give back the money you receive from corporations come our harris has made similar statements but here's the thing perhaps they don't get direct funding from corporations but they have a cozy relationship with super pacs those are political action committees that are not legally required to disclose their donors let's not forget joe biden's wisdom from a few years back lobbyist are bad people special interest groups are not bad people but guess what they're corrosive. people who accept money from them or bad people but it's human

a fierce advocate for him in this area reminding people joe biden voted for the crime bill but so did bernie sanders and tremendous support from the black community, 39 pastors signed a letter endorsing it, the cdc's access, black mayors from big cities including baltimore which was the largest of the crime at the time also supported the bill. joe biden was doing fine in this area and it is pretty rich coming from donald trump to hear any talk of joe biden having a problem with the african-american community. shannon: when the president focuses on the economy always talks about how minorities have the lowest unemployment numbers he has ever had since we have been recording them. gop candidates have not done gangbusters with the minority community. does this president have a chance of changing those numbers? >> he might have a chance but it is a meme when it comes to turnout, african-american turnout in michigan and pennsylvania largely responsible for electing donald trump to the oval office, joe biden defended his vote most recently for that crime bill when bill clinton in 2015 admitted it was a mi

and bernie sanders have started to attack joe biden on his -- on some of his votes, like the iraq war and on trade. >> jessica: he does it on the crime billernie sanders would for the chime democrat ability. the senior drug joe biden, simone sanderson was was with him in 2016. bernie voted for this, too. when you look at the gaps showing up now, biden and sanders were near-ish each other. now you're euro eligible digits. in the latest quinnipiac poll. >> dagen: ever of the stampede in the real clear politics average of polls, he is leading bernie by more than 20 points. >> melissa: jessica, why do you think that has happened? >> jessica: i think this is a conversation about electability. who people think are best equipped to beat term. it's important to also consider that the last one we had was a black eye. conversations about electability and saying it's got to be a boo-boo boomer only white men to get the middle of the country back, obama proved that wrong. >> dagen: really quickly -- the nicknames have to be about the person. low energy, lying ted, that's why those work. >> melissa: more "outnumbered" in just a moment. ♪ allstate. wit