that's vice president biden on the left, hugging chief of staff, denis mcdonough, who's making a very funny face, but it kind of seems like he's always making a funny face. this is the moment, apparently, they heard the ruling came down. the hugs in the oval office. the other thing that happened here, beyond the immediate policy questions of what could have happened and how the law was strengthened today, i think the other thing that happened here, big picture, is that we now know, basically, for sure, about what is going to be a huge part of the legacy of the presidency of barack obama. we know a lot more about how consequential his presidency will be seen in the long run of history. and, yes, he is and always will be our nation's first african-american president. he is and always will be the president who had to catch the country mid-plummet into economic free fall and put us back on track. he will always be the president who got osama bin laden. he will always be the president who let gay people serve in the military. he will always be the president who rescued general motors and c

she met with denis mcdonough and four our top white house officials, labor secretary came down to her jeff ziance. >> what happened to politician dealing. you go to the congressman, we'll give you -- give us minimum wage. how about a deal? nobody does that anymore. >> this is basically a conflict between the spirit of american politics right now, which is extremely distrustful of big corporations, global trade and all of that, against the -- what the leaders of the country view as long range interest, presidents always support this kind of thing. i would bet it is going to come down to a couple of votes like jonathan says. even though barack obama is not lyndon johnson, he's got the presidency. >> can he deliver -- >> republicans have the majority in both the house and the senate. they got to be able to find a few things -- also hillary clinton as john was saying earlier, hillary clinton said nothing. >> nor has nancy pelosi or steny hoyer. >> exactly. >> with hillary not coming out -- if hillary is a leftist, she would have come out against the thing. >> here she is. secretary of sta

here he is celebrating the supreme court health care decision with his chief of staff, denis mcdonough. on friday night, the white house was bathed in rainbow colors in honor of the marriage ruling capping the social transformation since the 1960s. >> >> there is a right to marriage equality. we have it. >> there is a right to marriage equality. >> usa! usa! >> the progressive led by a new generation of grassroots activists pressing political leaders to keep up with the pace of change. >> sometimes there are days like this when that slow steady effort is rewarded with justice and arrives like a thunderbolt. >> just 30 years ago, the supreme court said gay people could be punished as criminals. >> in historic terms, it has moved quickly, but that quickly came on the strength of more than four decades of engagement and work and persuasion and many stumbled and injustice. >> it took a lot of work to get to this overnight success. >> for republicans running for president, responses for it are a litmus test. >> some of the darkest 24 hours in our nation's history. >> jeb bush eyeing the gen

denis mcdonough's chief of staff.who has a lot of credibility with folks in organized labor -- but on this issue he is opposed. he is in favor of this trade bill. game memories of his administration -- the person he is targeting the most is arguably nancy pelosi. she knows that in her hands hold the president's feint on this issue. does she back the president as she stood -- holds the president's fate in her hands on this issue. we do not know what she is going to do. we will find out on the house floor. tom: peter cook, we appreciate it. what an interesting week for the markets and economics. till is in the air. mortgage rates call it range bound volatility. stock markets recover. we saw that with bigger when the moment is right. it is all part of global uncertainty. not two americas but two global economies featured throughout the week. europe does well. other nations flag. that is a cause for consternation. josh wright with unique economics. on a global basis, what sticks out to you? christine lagarde and the world

yesterday a picture of president obama hugging deputy chief of staff and vice president biden hugging denis mcdonoughoval office. the ruling said the obama administration was in its right to grant subsidies to individuals living in states that had not set up exchanges under the aca. brendan: whenever i see a picture of the vice president hugging someone, i want to know what he is whispering. vonnie: number one, the number one tennis player novak djokovic gave the crowd quite a gift yesterday after he won the wimbledon warm-up match. a striptease for the audience. is it a striptease if it is just a short? [laughter] juncker -- brendan: what are your expectations? this is wimbledon, you do not do that. those are gluten-free abs. tom: that is not a dad bod. back to france. this is the president of france addressing his nation. his first words on the latest terror attack. well, we will come back. the minister returning to paris from brussels as well. the markets are very quiet. tony crescenzi with us in the next hour with pimco. ♪ tom: he is the 24th president of france, francois hollande. he has a littl