you will see next week representative jacky rosen, who is currently running against senator dean heller in the nevada race, she will come out just as hard because this is an issue that unites nevadans. you can see that all the way up to the governor, who is a republican who is against it. it is not just party lines. it'll passed the house, but it will run into opposition in the senate. senators are there waiting and willing to put a filibuster up there. the senate is looking at doing some of their own nuclear waste management. senator lamar alexander and senator feinstein have been talking recently with the appropriation cycle getting up the energy water bill which touches on these issues. it has been a priority for them to get something going. that may take the turn of something interim storage space than storage at yucca mountain. there is some hope that the senate could do something. this current bill is likely going to have to go uphill to get past the senate. >> we have been speaking with jeremy dillon, who is energy and environmental reporter with cq roll call. you can follow them

we could see democrat jackie rosen take dean heller's seat in tennessee where trump was last night.ice there. there are a number of women running for senate in maryland and massachusetts, next tuesday, the california primaries, there are 20 or more women running for the u.s. house of representatives, those are big races to watch for women moving forward. >> i know that axios is looking at focus for ads for both republican and democratic candidates running for house. what seems to be the mag focus for both parties in hess ads? >> there's a fascinating divide in the stheems we're seeing. republicans are focusing on hard-line views to immigration which speaks to their base, it's an issue they're hoping turns voters to the polls. when they see how enthused democrats have been. democrats are focusing on health care, the specifically the idea of idea of expanding medicare that speaks to the polls we've seen and that democrats have been given that show that health care is a top issue across the country for voters. especially since republicans tried to repeal the affordable care act. >> the

we have jackie rosen in nevada. we have kirsten sinema in arizona. and you know, that's partly the result of potential candidates being able to work with one another. these are all people who want to very much represent these states. and now they're out there on the campaign trail. it is as you say very strong contrast. to the republican side where you have very, very bitter primaries and lots of -- in lots of these races. reporter: not having a tear down from the left primary to deal with before having a tough general? sen. van hollen: i think the main advantage we've got in those states is the fact that you've got senators who number one thing on their mind every day when they wake up is fighting for the interests of their state. i think that's what resulted in them not facing challenges. linda: mary ellis parks from nbc news. reporter: you talked about how some senators in some races were maybe less vulnerable now than you had thought they might have been a year ago. but which races two or three races are you most worried about? which of your coll

you are going to see representative jacky rosen, currently running against senator dean heller in the nevada race -- she will come out just as strong as the other senator that you mentioned. this is an issue that unites nevadans. it is not just party lines. this will pass the house but it will run into the opposition in the senate where senators dean heller and senator catherine cortez masto are willing to put up a bill investor. the senate is looking at doing some of its own nuclear waste management. senator feinstein and another senator are talking. their energy water bill talks on -- touches on a lot of these issues. it has been a priority for them to get that going. there is some hope that the senate could do something but this current bill is likely to have to go uphill to get past the senate. >> we are speaking to jeremy dylan who is energy and environment reporter for cq roll call. as can follow his reporting well as on twitter. thank you so much for the update. >> thank you for having me. >> we will bring you the debate on yucca mountain nuclear waste storage when the house re

when was from representative jacky rosen. she was looking to get a cost estimate about what potential alternative uses for the site were. other ones were looking to make sure safety was involved. a lot of other wants to delay the implementation. the one amendment that did actually make it was one from representative gina titus. it was a substitute amendment that requires a consent-based approach to any project moving forward. obviously with nevada moving against the site that would scuttle the yucca mountain project and cause the government to have to find a new place to store the nuclear waste. the headline is bipartisan support for yucca mountain nuclear waste build except in nevada. 1987 freshman senator harry reid called it the screw nevada bill. is it that the nevada delegation in general doesn't want any sort of processing there? >> that's correct. the argument they have been making throughout the whole thing is this is turning nevada into the nation's nuclear waste dumping ground. any powersn't produce from nuclear ene

rosene going to see jacky , who is currently running she is dean heller, going to come out. this is an issue that unites nevadans. all the way up to the governor, a republican against this. it is not just party lines. it is going to run into the opposition. waiting and there willing to put a filibuster up there. the senate is looking at doing some of their own nuclear waste management. senator miller and feinstein have been talking about the appropriations cycle. their energy water bill touches on these issues. that may take the turn of something interim storage space than storage at yucca mountain. there is some hope of the senate could do something. this current bill, it is going to have to go uphill. dillon, you can follow on twitter.g and thank you for the update. >> thanks for having me. >> we bring you the debate when the house returns next week. they will review a consumer protection bill on auto financing. debatinge will be nominees to the court of appeals. watch live coverage of the house on c-span and the senate. the atlantic council hosted a discussion about north