so we have a program that's -- eric holman has developed some time ago out of the university of colorado in denver that has several trials that shows we can cut readmission rates by 50%. that should just be a major component built in to fee for service medicare. so i think that there's opportunities here, but we've got to focus on two of the problems that we can do something about. one is preventing and averting disease in the first place, and would love to have a discussion about some of those opportunities through things like the diabetes prevention program. and second is to really build into programs like medicare evidence-based components of care coordination that we basically have decades worth of randomized trials to show that they work. things like transitional care. medication therapy management. health coaching. having an integrated care coordination model into the primary care practice. so we know the elements that are effective. i think we just need to find ways to integrate them and build them into medicare. so with that, i'll keep this short and look forward to the discussio

we have a program that eric holman has developed out of university of colorado denver that has several randomized trials tt shows we can cut readmission rates by 50% to 60%, we have a more advanced nurse practitioner model that comes up with similar results. that should be a major component that is -- i think there's opportunities here but we have to focus on it would have the problems we can actually do sothing about. one is preventing and alerts disease in the first planned lot to have a discuss and, second ssh to really build into programs look medicare evidence-bas components and care coordination that we basicallhave decades worth of randomized trials that show that they work. things like transitional care, medication management therapy management, health coaching. so we know the elemen that are effective. i think we just need to find ways to integrate them and build them into medicare. so with that i'll keep this short and i really look forward to the discussion. >> great. well, thanks to both of you. so we now have some time for clarifying questions if people want to ask questio

attorney general eric holder came to a head in a pair of contempt-of-congress votes. "newshour" congressional correspondent kwame holman our report. >> the resolution is agreed to. >> reporter: with that, attorney general holder became the first cabinet member to be held in criminal contempt by the u.s. house of representatives. in a separate vote, lawmakers also held the attorney general in civil contempt. it stemmed from his refusal to turn over additional documents related to "operation fast and furious." the botched gun-smuggling investigation that contributed to the death of a u.s. border agent. holder argued the 7,600 pages of material the justice department already turned over should be enough. republicans, however such as south carolina's trey gowdy, demanded more, since some details of what they were initially told, turned out to be inaccurate. >> for those who want a plea bargain, my question to you is this: will you settle for 75% of truth? is 50% of the truth enough for you? is a third? or do you want it all? because if you want all the truth then you want all the documents. >> reporter: but new york's caro