paul and i was -- paul, calling for trevor burrus and elizabeth wydra.aller: my comment to trevor would be the people on the other side who have tried to fix the problem the runaway health care -- runaway health-care costs in this country, and i shall he so many combinations to conservatives as far as being able to adopt to fix the problem , it merely show of general motors out of the business because of the runaway costs for health insurance. it has been put in place and it states and is not as good as the progressive plan, which you just alluded to that you would be more in favor of, and yet you are planning on putting a knife into the back of many good, hard-working american people, just because you are an entitled white person. that is what you look like. a very rich and entitled white person who does not really care what happens out here in the land. this is why as an independent, i always try to find what is the best argument being made and your argument is terrible. it is just from somebody who, i have a toy, i have power, and it will not be taken

visit ncicap.org] >> >> tomorrow morning -- and elizabeth wydra of the constitutional accountability center. that is followed by molly o'toole of defense one discussing the ways the republican congress is counting the white house on foreign policy and military issues. washington journal is like every morning, 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> keep track of the new republican led congress on c-span, c-span2, c-span radio, and c-span.org. >> next committee discussion focusing on the sports mascots and other cultural instances of american indian stereotypes. then, and evaluation of relations between the u.s. and canada and issues including the keystone xl pipeline, climate change, and national security. now from phoenix, arizona, a discussion about native american history, culture, and the controversy about sports team mascots and stereotypes. artist spends include a former nfl football player, the lead plaintiff in a lawsuit against the washin

my name is elizabeth wydra. i represent the members of congress and state legislators who filed a brief in support of the administration. i work with the constitutional accountability center. >> i'm -- what? i'm dr. emanuel. i happen to be on the brief with the economists system of let's just explain the death spiral scenario. imagine that you have 11 million people now in the exchanges losing their subsidies and you have the simultaneous requirement that you cannot exclude people or you have to sell insurance to people who have pre-existing conditions who are likely to be more expensive. the healthy people who are getting subsidies, who will no longer be getting subsidies will stop buying insurance. you're going to concentrate the people who are buying insurance are as those people who have pre-existing conditions and are likely to have high medical bills and will drive up the premium for insurance. more people will exit the marget -- the market because the premium will be too expensive for them and you will th

later, we talked to trevor burrus and elizabeth wydra.lowed by molly o'toole on foreign policy and military issues. "washington journal" is live every morning at 7:00 a.m. on c-span. in his weekly address, president obama discusses his "what girls learn -- "let girls learn" initiative. senator grassley has the response and talks about legislation scheduled to be debated on the senate floor next week. president obama: hi, everybody. sunday is international women's day, a day to celebrate women and girls worldwide and rededicate ourselves to defending the fundamental rights and dignity of all people. that's why this week, michelle and i launched a new initiative on a topic close to both of our hearts, girls education. it is called "let girls learn." the goal is to help more girls around the world go to school and stay in school. right now, 62 million girls who should be in school are not. that is not an accident. it is a direct result of barriers that stand in the way of girls who want to learn. maybe their families cannot afford the school

and then trevor burrus and elizabeth wydra on the challenge to the health care law before the supremert. that is followed by molly o'toole. "washington journal" is live every morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. earlier this week, the justice department released its report into the investigation of the ferguson, missouri police department, finding a pattern of racial bias. next, a former attorney general of civil rights gives an analysis. this is 40 minutes. >> our next guest is from a university law and spent 26 years at the department of justice where he litigated civil rights cases including cases that involved hate crimes. thank you for being with us this morning. guest: thank you for having me here. host: can you tell us about the reports from ferguson? guest: there were two reports. the federal government concluded that there was insufficient evidence to seek federal charges against officer darren wilson in the shooting. there was sufficient evidence to satisfy what is a very high federal standard for prosecution. it requires a showing that officer wilson acted with the

. >> my name is elizabeth wydra, i represent the members of congress who authored the law and more than00 state legislators who helped implement the law and who support the obama administration's case. i'm joined by the former acting solicitor general. >> and a partner at hogan and -- today the court did what it , does, questioned both sides. i told you yesterday i thought it would be a good day for ethe government. i would say it was an extraordinary day for the government, with a magnificent performance by the solicitor general. questions that heavily indicated that the court is likely to rule in favor of the government. it's often hard to tell in oral argument. they're asking tough questions of both sides. but i have to say this is a pretty extraordinary day for the government. it began really about five minutes into mr. carvin's argument. my friend mr. carvin emphasizes what looks like a very strong point, the law says the words "established by state" to get subsidies. shouldn't that mean that only state-run exchanges have subsidies? within five minutes justice breyer said, hey, we'

. >> our guess at the table elizabeth wydra, constitutional accountability center trevor burrus kaito institute center for constitutional studies. joining us from the line, good morning. >> caller: good morning. if democrats passed this law, made it a law, how come people has to drive 100 miles to get a doctor that will accept the insurance? >> i have an answer to that. the american health care system as it's set up and as it's been strengthened and put and entrenched by it the affordable care act does not serve you as patients. it serves insurance companies. affordable care act is the biggest piece of crony capitalism passed, hall of fame for lobbyists who got them to put in a provision that says you have to buy something from a private business, a gold statue to them. everything the health care before wasn't serving you, couldn't call your doctor, get better service from your vet than you do your doctor and puts that in place more so. third party paying systems, preference getting insurance through your job, which makes no sense whatsoever. all that is from government. it doesn't do

my name is elizabeth wydra. i represent the members of congress and state legislators who filed a brief in support of the administration. i work with the constitutional accountability center. >> i'm -- what? i'm dr. emanuel. i happen to be on the brief with the economists system of let's just explain the death spiral scenario. imagine that you have 11 million people now in the exchanges losing their subsidies and you have the simultaneous requirement that you cannot exclude people or you have to sell insurance to people who have pre-existing conditions who are likely to be more expensive. the healthy people who are getting subsidies, who will no longer be getting subsidies will stop buying insurance. you're going to concentrate the people who are buying insurance are as those people who have pre-existing conditions and are likely to have high medical bills and will drive up the preemwrum for insurance. more people will exit the marget because the premium will be too expensive for them and you will then again rai