but congressman, gary palmer, thank you for trying to clear it up for us, we appreciate it. thank you. >> happy to, thanks, julie. greg: newly hacked emails from french presidential candidate emmanuel macron now surfacing everywhere online. it comes hours before voters head to the polls in run-off in france's presidential election between macron and nationalist candidate marine la pen. greg palkok live in paris following it all. >> reporter: dejavu all over again. thousands of emails and documents from his campaign posted online, most of them material said to be routine but according to authorities here it's been combined with fake news items and it seems to sway election, russia in the past has been suspected in meddling in macron's campaign and even in the united states have been spreading the word. so far no sign of an impact on leader macron, remember he's a centrist, independent, reformer, proeu, pronato and he has something like a 20% lead over far right populist candidate marine la pen. she is antieu, antiimmigrant. now there's a scheduled ban on political activities

let me give a hat tip to gary palmer from alabama who looked at the system and understood the vast bulk of costs are driven by a fraction of the population. we have a duty to ensure even folks with pre-existing conditions can get care but if you create high-risk pools and finance those high-risk pools and let the majority of the market function independently it doesn't take, you know, an economic genius to understand that the bulk of americans will have reduced premiums. then where you have high premiums for folks with pre-existing conditions, like, for example, my mom, there might be subsidies to ensure they, too, have access to care. but when you put everybody in the same pool it's like the equal distribution of misery versus the unequal distribution of happiness. >> congressman garrett, appreciate your time, thank you. >> my pleasure and thank you for the opportunity. have a wonderful weekend. >>> just ahead, president trump said something tonight, a short time ago, about australia's health care system that's causing some surprise and consternation. we'll play you that sound and talk