john, let me start with you go to dr. lee.s got to be here in the debate. what did you study over the weekend? what is your morning research from your group say about cconnell care? john: right now, they're keep moderates. i think if you look at the content of this bill, this is the most conservative entitle that's ever had a chance of passing into law. ted cruz knows that. mike lee knows that. think those guys ultimately end up being comfort national voting for this bill. members like dean heller, lisa some of the moderate members who are at risk because of the medicaid cuts are not that are far more interesting. tom: in the wonderful op-ed, they talked about the structure needed. remind us how big healthcare is in the united states. 17%? up to william: exactly. important component. the c.b.o. is great at but number evenues, of people covered. they thought four million were going to be recovered by less than half was actually covered. when we talk about economists forecast, the c.b.o. screws up its forecast. ot taking into ac

dr. sandra lee. >> i am excited today, i brought gifts for you guys. >> really? >> oh! . and people every day say, or write me messages and say "you have my dream job". so i thought, i

dr. bruce lee is a global obesity expert at johns hopkins university. >> the health effects include differentronic heart disease, y a society? this is a huge problem, and i think you do need societal steps, systemic changes. individual, we all try -- it's one of the toughest things in the world to do. i'm not saying there's not a role for that, but it's tough and clearly not successful. as a society, there have been efforts in areas like albert lee, minnesota, where everybody gets together and says let's change the community. let's put in more walking paths. let's go to the cafeterias and put in better food. let's go to the chefs and people who own the restaurants and put better things on the menus. they've had success. you're trying to create an atmosphere, an environment, where you trip over healthy behavior. you don't have to make choices all the time. >> right. >> and then there's also -- i interviewed michelle obama a business about sellingk,un then start selling us stuff that's healthy. >> yeah. >> our next topic is somewhat related to the previous discussion, cardiovascular health. spe

this year celebrity guests include satatan lee and a former dr. who star. out early, but tickets are still available for tomorrow. this is the 10th year for the event. woman along the potomac river striking a pose. pretty funny. josh: i imagine there are a few more this year with the movie. kimberly: you should go out before the 10:00 news. josh: tomorrow, hot and humid. strong storms. kimberly: thank you for watching. >>> tonight breaking news. a deadlock jury in the case against bill cosby. six days of deliberations ending in a mistrial. the promise to retry america's tv dad. now out on bond and camille cosby's message to the judge and the lawyer for the accusers. >>> the desperate search for seven sailors missing at sea. new details about what may have caused these ships to collide. did one make a last-minute turn before the crash? >>> president trump's business boom. new records show millions pouring in to mar-a-lago and he is ramping up his legal team as the russia probe intensifies. >>> the death of hollywood legend carrie fisher. the dangerous medica

lee on the front lines of battle. let us welcome barton myers. [applause] mr. myers: i want to thank dr. carmichael for letting me speak about one of the greatest battlefield commanders and one of her most controversial american historical figures, robert edward lee of virginia. for the last five years i have been a professor at washington and lee university where robert e lee is very. has become a bit of a cottage industry over the last years for folks. i have dealt with a lot of issues related to lee an historical memory over the last few years. career intarted my the academy i was at the national park service ranger. i live in chancellorsville on the battlefield. i spent a lot of time thinking about robert e. lee. today i want to talk a little bit about lee, one slice of his military career. the moments when he was in the greatest personal danger on the battlefield. had beenobert e. lee commander of the confederate army of northern virginia for precisely 1041 41 days when he of a onehe staff confederate battle flag in his own hands to rally the fleeing remnants of his army at the battl

the names, ted cruz, mike lee, ron johnson and dr. rand paul all came out about an hour ago said they're against the bill as written but are open to negotiation. they say they want to do more to repeal obamacare and to lowter costs of healthcare. here's a sample of some of the republican differences. >> we're open to negotiation. we want the bill to look more like a repeal. we're afraid when we read the bill, it will looks like a reiteration or a keeping of obamacare. as we estimate the cost of the cities to buy insurance, we believe that they may exceed or at least equal subsidies of obamacare. >> this shifts power back to the states, allows them to design plans, options that gives people in their states, gives them more choices, create more competition to help drive down premiums. >> mitch mcconnell would like to hold a vote next week. we'll see if the four senators coming out against it force a delay and perhaps bump it back to later in july. shep? >> shepard: what else are we hearing from democrats who are not in play at all? >> y

many sharks and mary lee seems to have a special fondness for the coast between new jersey and maryland as you can see on this map. joining us now by skype o search science tift drhe norm i guess for great white shark to be this close to the shore? >> well, actually guys we've been tagging these sharks these large white sharks for over five years now off the us atlantic coast and we have one of the thing we have discover how close that come to shore. that they're with, well win half mile of shore, sometimes right up to the surf line in many of our coastal communities especially in the southeast united states. >> wow! okay fishily, is this a danger to those of hughes like to go swim in the ocean? >> let's think about that. the fact that we're now revealing where these animals are through this great new technology, this satellite tracking technology, means they've been there all along. yet when you look at the statistics, nobody is getting bitten by great white shark on the u.s. east coast. so they may be in the area but they're not interested in us. we're not on their menu. we don't have to worry about them. in fact we need them in the ocean. they are important p

dr. rand paul, ted cruz of texas, michael lee of utah, ron johnson of wisconsin, but it sounds like they are open to negotiation. it will be interesting to see where things go from here. >> melissa: yeah, that is usually how these things go. meanwhile, i saw the protesters in the hallway, what is the response from democrats so far? >> well, democrats are essentially saying that this would got programs like medicaid, they are saying it would cause millions of people to lose their insurance, somewhat counter that's because the government would no longer be forcing people to buy insurance, but democrats say it would have a devastating impact. >> they are not trying to change it, they are just trying to cottage. we are always willing to look at different forms to make it more efficient and effective, and we have done much through the years. but this is not reform. basically, if you talk to some of these people, the most conservative comes a boat leave there should not be medicated all, this is a step to eradicate it. >> they are also complaining about the timing, saying that republicans are

lee on the front lines of battle. let us welcome barton myers. [applause] mr. myers: i want to thank dr. carmichael for letting me speak about one of the greatest battlefield commanders and one of her most controversial american historical figures, robert edward lee of virginia. for the last five years i have been a professor at washington and lee university where robert e lee is very. has become a bit of a cottage industry over the last years for folks. i have dealt with a lot of issues related to lee an historical memory over the last few years. career intarted my the academy i was at the national park service ranger. i live in chancellorsville on the battlefield. i spent a lot of time thinking about robert e. lee. today i want to talk a little bit about lee, one slice of his military career. the moments when he was in the greatest personal danger on the battlefield. had beenobert e. lee commander of the confederate army of northern virginia for precisely 1041 41 days when he of a onehe staff confederate battle flag in his own hands to rally the fleeing remnants of his army at the battl

dr. suess, mr. ted gais gaisal. >> reporter: hello. >> reporter: even his home study where he breathed life into so many characters has been restored here with the assistance of his stepdaughter, leee have his easel and work table and chair and his pencils and his oils. we have the actual papers that he worked on. it's the only time you're ever going to see anything like this. >> reporter: publishing more than 40 books, more than 650 million copies worldwide. do you like green eggs and sn and ham? the biggest treat of all a kid's expression when you're read one of the stories. i will not eat them here or there. i do not like them -- >> anywhere! >> there is always that kindness, and kindness is timeless. and the sense of fun is timeless. >> reporter: and on this fun day, a new generation learns the more that you read, the more things you will know. and the more that you learn, the more places you'll go. kevin tibbles, nbc news, springfield, massachusetts. >> all the thinks you think. that is "nbc nightly news" for this sunday night. lester holt will be back in tomorrow. i'm kate snow reporting from new york. for all of us here at nbc news, have a great night. >>> welcome to "sunda

lee miller. there are reports that they have identified the gunman. our own affiliate has report dr. henry bello was working at the facility. we don't know how long before he was terminated and this was probably vengeance. no way of knowing. we'll keep you posted. we're keeping you posted on developing news that the president is making his way to new jersey. he surprised folks with a tweet. offering republicans with a new approach to the healthcare situation. repeal now and replace later. i was thinking to myself, wasn't what rand paul said a few days ago? he's back. he's here. rand paul after this. u do all th on a perfect car, then smash it into a tree. your insurance company raises your rates... maybe you should've done more research on them. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ whoa that's amazing... hey, i'm the internet! i know a bunch of people who would love that. the internet loves what you're doing... ...so build a better website in under an hour with... ...gocentral from godaddy

dr. martin luther king jr. on the occasion of another needless tragedy. the police killing of civil rights worker, jimmy lee jackson, by an alabama state trooper in 1965. in his eulogy, king said a state trooper pointed the gun but he did not act alone. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the chair now recognizes the entleman from tennessee, mr. duncan, for five minutes. mr. duncan: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, in one of the capitol hill newspapers today i duncan, for five minutes. mr. duncan: thank you, mr. speaker. this cartoon, cartoon showing a general with several stars on his shoulders saying, 16 years of blood, bombs, bullets, and devastation, and no one's winning. talking about the war -- our 16-year war in afghanistan. . then the cartoon shows a greedy looking men with all kinds of cash sticking out of both sides and with this greedy smile saying, oh, i wouldn't say that. and that's what this war is now all about, the 16-year war. it's being held up and continued only because so many people and companies are making money out of it. and just yesterday in "the washingto

fbi and to the white house to marsha lee kelly, deputy assistant to the president and director of white house management and office of administration. dear miss kelly, dr. acting direct your mccabe, we are writing to request information related to jared kushner's security clearance. and they lay it all out about kushner not disclosing his meetings with foreign russian officials and hi application for top security clearance not including those meeting. question one, what is the status of his security clearance and what is the nature of his clearance, what level of information has he been cleared to received and what are the dates on what major decisions concerning his security clearance were made. number two, check this one, did president trump or any other official in the white house intervene in or overrule any discussion concerning mr. kushner's background investigation and any determination that he was eligible for a clearance or at any other point in his security clearance process and it goes on there from there, question, three, four, five, six, seven eight and sent the letter to jared's lawyer and they want their answer by july 6th. but again, bi

lee and william tecumseh sherman. he will be sharing with us some of his more recent work on henry halleck. dr. marszalek. [applause] john: i thought i was dead. she took my notes, what was i going to do? thank you for being here so early on a saturday morning. this is great. i'm going to talk to you -- imagine scheduling a talk on henry halleck this early in the morning. we are going to give it a try. i appreciate everybody being here. it was quite a while ago that the halleck book came out. i had gone to a meeting, it was a meeting at one of these history conventions. we exchange the usual pleasantries with people and then you get down to the usual question, what are you working on now? then you wait for a response. i ran into a colleague. of course, what are you working on? i told him i had just started working on a biography of henry w. halleck. it happened to be bud robertson. he laughed and said john, you will never finish it. you will die of boredom first. [laughter] john: as i worked on that project for a number of years, i have to say that the fear of death was not high on my priority list. i hav

before lee turns out the lights she puts on a dental device described by dr. the big thick neck so for women to snore is unusual. it's becoming more common. >> reporter: the mouthpiece moves her lower jaw forward and gives her airway room to expand increasing the airflow. >> i would snore and would kind of wake up in the middle of the night and catching my breath sometimes. now i can sleep all through the night. it's helping me so much. >> then you open the eyes whenever you're ready. >> reporter: but back to john, it turns out his snoring is not just a nuisance to me, it's a real danger to him. john's apnea is severe and needs to be treated before it becomes an even bigger problem. >> he's having over 30 episodes per hour. >> about 37 episodes per hour. >> of not breathing in not breathing completely or partially stopping sudden cardiac death has been linked with it so it is a possibility. it's probably not likely to happen but it's not completely out of the potential consequences that are associated with that. >> obstructive sleep apnea can be life-threateni

lee, what she's life next at 10:37. ♪ >> i'm watching that it will fit on the right. >> cute. ♪ narrator: the washington post endorses drvernor. and virginia progressives agree. ralph northam is the only candidate who stood up to the nra after the virginia tech shooting. dr. northam led the fight to stop the republicans' transvaginal ultrasound law. ralph is a leader for education, expanding pre-k for thousands of families in virginia. ralph northam: making progress means taking on tough fights, and as governor, i won't let donald trump stand in our way. >> perfect week tone hit the pool or beach. before it it's too late we're showing you some ways to step up your swimsuit game including one of the hottest trends this season. the one piece. >> yeah it's back. joining us this morning with all the details celebrity stylist friend to fox5 tam lee. good morning. >> hello. how are you good i'm doing gr great. swimsuits one of those things everybody get heebie jobi's i got to buy a new one. i don't care how perfect your body is. >> don't panic. long gone the you would wear one piece swimsuit, body conscious or on a swim team.