and claire mccaskill has proposed something in the bare counties. b-a-r-e. you can -- if you can't get insurance in those counties, you can get the same kind of health insurance we get. then we're going to look at broader things. single payer -- >> that's on the table? >> sure. many things are on the table. medicare for people above 55 is on the table. a buy-in to medicare is on the table. a buy-in to medicaid is on the table. on a broader way, we'll look at them. our republican colleagues have said, even mitch mcconnell alluded to the fact that should their bill fail, they'll work with us on these first stabilization things. then democrats and republicans who have different ideas should sit down and talk about how we can improve the system. the one thing we insist on, we not do what they did. ten republicans. four republicans in a room, not even including us. regular order. hearings. committees. go will you the process. on this agenda, we are going to really shake things up. and we're going to fill the vacuum that donald trump left when he campaigned on som

this is from claire mccaskill. claire mccaskill tweet there's now a glimmer of help we stop this and find a way to stabilize insurance markets and bring down costs. so here we go, dana bash. and this is again, claire mccaskill, tweeting that out just moments ago. and so, again, we're just watching the floor here. as you said, if they had the votes, they would be voting. they don't just hold it over. but how long can they go on this way? >> oh, they can go on until the sun comes up. >> okay, great. >> i'm sorry. that's not what you wanted to know. but they can go on for a long time. and i think that the question is -- the question that ryan asked is a really key question. which is if they don't is have the votes, as it seems the case to be, given what we have been witnessing, what is mitch mcconnell do? he has been full steam ahead rhetorically. we're going to take this vote. we promised our constituents. we're going to do it. so on and so forth. yet at every turn when he didn't have the votes to pass it, he pulled

and we should look at claire mccaskill's proposal for the bare, b-a-r-e, counties that offer real health insurance for counties, relatively small number of counties, almost all rural, that are not covered. that's what we should do initially. then we should sit down and trade ideas. lamar alexander and patty murray are already talking about doing that. i'm hopeful they can begin a series of hearings. nobody has said obamacare is perfect. nobody has said our health care system doesn't need fixing. the problem was, when they started -- when they tried to just pull the rug out from under the existing health care system. so change it, improve it, but don't just take a knife and try to destroy it and put nothing in its place. so we can work together. and i said that on the floor last night and a whole number of republicans who are usually more quiet and conservative came over to me and said thank you and they'll do it. on health care, i hope what mccain did was a turning point, when the senate turned back from its partisanship and worked together. we long for it. we yearn for it. there are som

and that will help stabilize the insurance markets, and we should look at claire mccaskill proposal for the bear counties that offer opportunities for health insurance for counties relatively small number of counties, almost all rural that are not covered. that's a we should you initially. but then we should sit down and trade ideas. lamar alexander and patty murray already talking about doing that, and is hopeful that they can begin a series of hearings. nobody has said obamacare is perfect. nobody has said our health care system doesn't need fixing. the problem was when they started, when they tried to just pull the rug out from under the existing health care system, so change it, and prove it, but don't just take a knife and try to destroy it and put nothing in its place. and so we can work together. and i said that on the floor last night, and a hold number of republicans who are usually more quiet, or conservative came over and thanked me and said they want to do it. so on health care, but also innocent as a whole i whole i hope what john mccain did would be regarded in history as

>> you heard claire mccaskill, does anyone in this crowd support this senate plan?rupt you. air force one is landing. let's go to kelly o'donnell. kelly, tell us about what his schedule is for the rest of the day as we see on our screen it's already almost 4:00 in the afternoon in hamburg. >> it certainly is. you're just seconds after wheels down for air force one. the short trip from warsaw, poland. this is the main set piece of this second foreign trip for president trump. the g20 summit, which brings together leaders of 19 countries and the european union. as air force one rolls toward where we know already the setup for the official welcome. there will be the flags of the nations involved. we've seen one of the marine one choppers is prepositioned there. certainly today what we expect is in a matter of a few hours, president trump will be meeting with german chancellor angela merkel, the host of this event. of course, this is her home country. she selected hamburg. and she, in many people's eyes, is one of the most forceful leaders on the world stage right now.

claire mccaskill has a plan that says if you're in a bare county you should be able to buy health insurance on the same exchange here in the district of columbia, where members of congress buy coverage. there is also a variety of coverage out there to help insure with their high-cost cases. this is called reinsurance. that program existed for 20 years. you have members on both sides of the aisle talking about that. if you step in and try to help with those high-cost cases premiums could be reduced. but we also have to remember those broader bills from republicans in the house and the senate, all included money for state markets to try to help these insurers. so it's kind of a moving target at this point. >> sreenivasan: all right, mary agnes carey of "kaiser health news," thanks so much for joining us. >> thanks for having me. >> sreenivasan: this organization makes short films for children that spotlight african american figures throughout history. read more at www.pbs.org/newshour. since 2010, india has undertaken what is by far the largest citizen registration drive in history: attemptin

democratic senator claire mccaskill of maryland sent a letter blasting them for wasting money on thesed a $71 million by simply using uniforms had already had. the rocker teaming up with apple. they made an advertisement. the three-minute movie is all about how much the rock relies on siri to get through his day. that is what is happening right now. the federal reserve open a two-day meeting tomorrow. policymakers expect to change. jpmorgan chase jamie dimon has warned that the market will be surprised when the fed starts to wind down its massive balance sheet starting maybe this week. chase chief economist anthony chan joining us now to talk about it. good to see you. do you share a jamie dimon's concerns? >> absolutely. they brought their balance sheet from 800 billion to 4.4 trillion now they'll start to unwind it. janet wallin is aware of precisely why she's going to do it almost on autopilot basis very gradually because this is a huge step. >> when do you expect a gradual unwind? >> they'll start to talk about as early as this meeting when the process is going to occur. sometime i

claire mccaskill. comrade claire, they call her. she never met with the russian ambassador. it turned out she had dinner at his house, called him on the phone and donated to his charity. we need to pump the brakes a little bit on the story. i would reopen the hillary clinton email investigation and i would do it tomorrow. >> kimberly: bottom line is, where's the wrongdoing and crime? or the inappropriate contact? >> juan: if you are asking me, i think it's so obvious. that's why jesse is running like a sprinter, trying to get away from this story. [laughter] >> jesse: i'm getting ahead of the story. >> dana: taking my advice. >> juan: the problem is lack of disclosure up front. if don jr. had been upfront about it, if he was first asked about it, he said "no, no such meeting." it wasn't until people who are in the white house -- that's an interesting part of the story. this story comes from people in the white house who saw some of these disclosure forms and then said to reporters, guess what, don, jr., was involved. it's coming from inside the trump white house? that's weir

i put before the court of opinion this tweet by clair mccaskill of missouri. there is now a glimmer of hope. she tweets that we will stop this and hopefully start over in a bipartisan way to stabilize insurance markets and bring down costs. ali, have they lost their minds. this sounds sensible. >> it does and it's important to note there are two. >>s of obamacare for most people. the individual insurance markets, about 7% of all americans actually. then there is the medicaid expansion. that's the bigger part of it. more people benefit from that. within the individual markets, some people saw their insurance rates go up. average people and healthy families. they saw rates go up astronomically. that's a real problem with this. part of the problem here is that the health and human services the government has to give money to the insurance companies as part of obamacare to subsidize low income people who were being insured and the president and tom price said they may not do that. that is now what triggered remarkable instability in the markets and resulted in pre

i put before the court of opinion this tweet by claire mccaskill of missouri. there is now a glimmer of hope. senator mccaskill tweets that we will stop this and hopefully start over in a bipartisan way to stabilize insurance markets and bring down costs. ali velshi, have they lost their minds? this sounds very sensible. >> it does. and it's important to note that there are two parts of obamacare for most people. there are the individual insurance market. >> right. >> it's about 7% of all americans actually. and then the medicaid expansion. the medicaid part is probably the bigger part of it. within the individual markets, some people saw their insurance rates go up. >> average people, healthy families saw their rates go up astronomically. and that's a real problem with this. part of the problem here is that the health and human services, the government has to give money to the insurance companies. that was part of obamacare to subsidize low income people who were being insured. and the president and tom price have continued the say they may not do that. that i

. >> sure, congresswoman designed to challenge senator claire mccaskill.agner is just going to do her re-election for the house. this comes as a poll was released recently which shows that the voters in a number of top states like colorado, iowa, and north carolina, they actually oppose this senate bill by a large margin, only about 30% or so in all of the states support it. most people say they should fix obamacare. so that makes it harder for republicans to pass the senate bill when clearly not many people back them. >> daniel, let me ask you about foreign policy for a moment, particularly what congress could possibly do. obviously, the developments in north korea, dominating the president's foreign policy agenda as he saids overseas. but what role does capitol hill have in terms of how they are reacting? are they asking the trump administration to do anything in particular against north korea at this stage? >> i think there's a feeling on capitol hill that trump's tweets aren't really cutting it in terms of pressuring north korea. remember, a few months

we should look at claire mccaskill's bill for the bare, b-a-r-e counties for a relatively small countiesmost all rural that are not covered. then sit down and trade ideas. lamar alexander and patty murray are already talking about doing that. i'm hopeful they can begin a series of hearings. nobody has said obamacare is perfect. nobody has said our health care system doesn't need fixing. the problem was, when they tried to pull the rug out from under the existing health care system. so, change it, improve it, but don't just take a knife and try to destroy it and put nothing in its place. so, we can work together and i said that on the floor last night and a whole number of republicans who were usually more quiet and more conservative came over and thanked me and said they want to do it. on health care, but also in the senate as a whole. i hope what john mccain did will be regards in history as a turning point where the senate turned back from its partisanship and started working together. we long for it. we yearn to work together. there are various forces, they call them s call. sometimes

he needs to ask his colleague claire mccaskill who never met with the russian ambassador. and later was discovered she did meet with the russian ambassador. nancy pelosi in the house did the same thing. has she met with lab rov? yes, she has met with him? these things can be misremembered, i think they're playing a price for it for not remembering what they did, it's all coming out. i don't think they would chose to handle it this way. >> a lot of forgots. we're talking about not just about one instance, but reportedly as we see things rides to the surface, it's one after another. and isn't that strange? i think it's all being covered and that's why they're going to testify, they'll get to the truth. just because someone doesn't remember something doesn't mean they're not guilty of something. we have to stop jumping to these conclusions and realize this is a push back from them, they see the incessant cover of this, they're sort of, sometimes too swift to say, this isn't true, when they should take a beat. let's ga boch to june of last year. this was not a sophisticated op

we should look at claire mccaskill's for the bear counties that offer real opportunities for health insuranceor counties, a relatively small number of counties, almost rural that are not covered. then we should sit down and trade ideas. lamar alexander and patty murray are already talking about doing that, and i'm hopeful that they can begin a series of hearings. nobody has said obamacare is perfect, nobody has said our health care system doesn't need fixing. the problem was, when they tried to pull the rug out from under the existing health care, change it, improve it, but don't just take a knife and tried to destroy it and put nothing in its place. we can work together and i said that on the floor last night, and a whole number of republicans were usually more quiet and conservative came over to me and thanked me and said they want to do it. so on health care, but also in the senate as a whole, i hope what john mccain did would be regarded in history as a turning point. where the senate turned back from its partisanship and started working together. we long for it, we year -- there are forc

you have seen some democrats vote in safer place, ron wide wyden in town halls, claire mccaskill in missouris out trying to rally, take advantage of the energy that surrounds the effort to fight back against this. in the same way there was no real upside for republicans to have a specific repeal plan, back before when they knew president obama would veto anything they wanted to do, you could argue it's in democrats' best interest not to show their cards what specific changes they would make. as long as they can be seen fighting something unpopular, there's less pressure for them to provide a workable alternative. >> what is mitch mcconnell's plan b? >> i think the threat of having to do a bipartisan action is just that. his goal remains getting enough republican senators to support this to move forward. washington democrats don't actually have any real plan to improve obamacare. >>> michael steele, msnbc's garrett hague, thank you both. a thank you to you all for sticking around as well. appreciate to have you on set. thanks for coming to new york. >>> we're back with today's big picture aft

there are centrist and moderate democrats and red states like claire mccaskill, heidi high kim, they need help getting reelected as well. they want their people to have good affordable health care. she showed up for an interview. >> sandra: president trump now firing back, defending donald jr's meeting with a russian lawyer during the campaign. was that meaning just standard politics or is it time for those who attended to testify? the top lawmaker is now demanding. why james comey's memos of his private conversations with president trump may be one step closer to being made public. and of course, we will always remind you after the show you can join the live chat by going to foxnews.com/outnumbered, or go to the facebook page facebook.com/outnumberedfnc. you can tweet us during the show. harris is on her phone. >> harris: i am tweeting to meghan. saying that we love her. ♪ is this a phone? or a little internet machine? [ phone ringing ] hi mom. it makes you wonder... shouldn't we get our phones and internet from the same company? that's why xfinity mobile comes with your internet. y

we should look at claire mccaskill's proposal for the bare counties that offerea opportunitieses for health insurance for counties, relatively small number of counties almost all rural that are not covered. that's what we should do initially. but then we should sit down and trade ideas. lamar alexander and patty murray are already talking about doing that. i'm hopeful they can begin a series of hearings, nobody has said obamacare is perfect. nobody has said our health care system doesn't need fixing. the problem was when they started -- when they tried to pull the rug out from under the existing health care system, so change it, improve it but don't just take a knife and try to destroy it and put nothing in its place. and so we can work together and i said that on the floor last night and a whole number of republicans who are usually more quiet and more conservative came over to me and thanked me and said they want to do it. so on health care but also in the senate as a whole i hope what john mccain did will be regarded in history as a turning point, where senate turned back from the

missouri senator claire mccaskill tried to find out if republicans would hold any hearings at all onalthcare bill. a question that seemed to fluster utah senator orrin hatch. >> so my first question that i would make of the chair is, will we have a hearing on the healthcare proposal? >> will we? >> yes. >> i -- i think we've already had one, but -- >> no, i mean on the proposal that you're planning to bring to the floor of the senate for a vote. will there be a hearing? >> what -- >> democrats have been invited to participate in this process and we are open to new ideas and suggestions -- >> well i don't know that there's going to be another hearing, but we've invited >> seth: oh, man. that was like telling grandpa who someone is. "this is kevin, joe and mary's son." "oh." [ light laughter ] also, if there haven't been any hearings then you haven't invited them to participate. "you should come to dinner tonight!" "great, where do you live?" "i'm not telling you!" [ light laughter ] so republicans are huddling behind closed doors to write a secret heathcare bill and the president is b

so is claire mccaskill and heidi hide camp. and the republicans haven't done it. sure, you see people like president trump shedding crocodile tears saying the democrats are obstructionist -- >> you think chuck schumer says let's get together, you believe him. >> i do believe him because we need to fix obamacare. we do need to fix it. and even though the republicans politically own it right now, it is incumbent upon us to make sure there's more competition. >> what does the president do in all this? i had people when i was on the hill last week suggest to me he doesn't even understand really what's in this bill. one person suggested to me he didn't understand the difference between medicare and medicaid. that might be considered a problem. but does he have a role? does he have power here? he says, you know, he's this modern-day president. he does have all these 33 million twitter followers. could he be doing something more sneer. >> he need to decide where he stand on the health care bill first. it was a terrific bill when it was the ahca. then it was mean before t

claire mccaskill forgot she met with the russian ambassador, so did nancy pelosi. trying to gather this information. i think the bigger context of what was going on, did the trump campaign collude and all that sort of thing. i wasn't on the trump campaign but i had a front row seat. they had a difficult time colluding with the rnc. this was a campaign that doesn't look like other campaigns because the candidate was the communications director, the campaign manager, the campaign won because donald trump had a message and a vision and he got it to the american people and he didn't have a traditional campaign structure underneath him. i don't think that campaign colluded if they wanted to. >> to your point i don't agree with that. that's the point i find so dangerous. i have no idea whether anybody committed a crime and i'm not asserting such what concerns me is the arrogance and uninformed naivete to think they could be compromised. you had two previous administrations that were somehow baloxed up by vladimir putin. if donald trump thinks he can waltz right in and th

to confront this problem, along with may colleagues and then ranking member claire mccaskill, now tomper, i opened a bipartisan investigation into sex traffickers and their use of the internet. the investigation began over two years ago. the national center for missing and exploited children now says that nearly three-quarters -- 73% of all child trafficking sex reports it receives are linked to one website, one website: backpage.com. according to national leading trafficking organizations, 80% and 1 see% of their clients have been sold on backpage.com t now operates in countries and cities world wide. dorgan industry analyst in -- according to an industry analyst, much of the revenue online going to this one website. their top lawyer described their screening process as a key tool for disrupting and eventually ending human trafficking. that's just not true, despite these boasts, the website and its owners refuse to cooperate with our investigations. they also with respect to how they screen tiesments, refused to provide us documents a of a subpoena. as a result, this body, the united

joe donnelly, joe manchin, claire mccaskill, they could be forced to negotiate with the majority leader should they pass the full repeal. it is looking unlikely. this basically an attempt to mitch mcconnell to get past this and go to tax reform? more likely or less likely this morning for tax reform? kevin: i think this is an effort to try to move beyond this, especially to move on to issues like tax reform. the senate finance committee will have a hearing later this morning to continue discussions with that. i've spoken to several treasury thattment people who say it is ongoing. candidly, health care divided the republican party, you start talking about the border adjustment tax and revenue neutrality, -- they are not on the same page at all. these issues are very much dividing republicans as well. david: what we always want from you kevin. i do so much. jonathan: let's get to the market reaction. to the death of president trump's bid to replace obamacare. moves,market has the big down by one full percentage point over the last year. we fall back to a level we have not seen since augus