immigrant families could be affected by the policy changes according to a report by the kaiser family foundation that examined a draft of the new rule that was even broader than the one announced almost nine in ten of those children are united states citizens ok so let's say this a less broad new rule negatively affects only ten million children that's still awful it's putting immigrant families in the impossible position of deciding between receiving basic human needs or being kicked out of the country it's like when i was in high school i was put in the impossible position of deciding to see sublime in concert or three eleven both shows were on the same night in drastically different parts of suburban new jersey i'll loan understand the plight of immigrant families remember three eleven zuma zuma zuma zim's zam zam you know that we have always been down dan imus amazon the dims in. zuma zuma zuma zoom zam zam that we have zero unfortunately bloomers of the restriction have already had its detrimental effects on immigrant communities as family. across the country have begun to drop out of the s

percent of the average social security income in two thousand and thirteen the nonprofit kaiser family foundation no relation to this max keiser those costs are expected to rise to fifty percent of the average social security income by twenty thirty that found i just love these stories because to me like having lived in europe for twenty years and seeing that there's actually erick is basically a loop doctor see it's run by looters by looters for looters and everyone down the on the latter is equally looting in their own regard in the case of health care because the patients are right there look there's no reason why any of these health insurance companies would start just harvesting people's kidneys for five dollars if they damn sure that's coming to you like here's a loop on for a five dollars off on your next kidney removal that we need to pay the bill that we just sent you for no reason to geithner sent you a kidney you know coupon to get five dollars off your next kidney removed normally it like a different model that offers more benefits and like a better system like normally like you know

offit kaiser family foundation no relation to this max keiser those costs are expected to rise to fifty percent of the average social security income by twenty thirty that found i just love these stories because to me like having lived in europe for twenty years and seeing that there's actually like three hundred million people in europe have already figured out how to make this system work where you don't have to have this absurd a labrat for cock the system of this elaborate system of forcing people to go bankrupt and all the stress and and taking all their lives just in are human right in continental europe you know in france and germany and i think the a case kind of a special case we won't talk about it at this time but in france certainly it's considered a human right to have access to affordable health care for grill through your throughout your life because the idea is that the government the state the person you give taxes to they have a few responsibilities one would be to protect you against let's say foreign invaders the other one would be give you some transportation option

according to the kaiser family foundation, 58% of workers insured in self-insured plans are actually in partially insured plans. the reason this matters is that some states may attempt to regulate these plans, believing that they can, and then had their state laws challenged in the courts and preempted. why not take the commonsense approach that our bill does and simply ban the use of pharmacy gag clauses, an egregious practice that prevents pharmacists from telling their customers that they could purchase their prescriptions with less money by paying out of pocket rather than using their insurance. we have the support of 40 medical and consumer groups for this bill, and this legislation is action that we can take right now to help lower the cost of prescription drugs for some consumers. it has widespread bipartisan support. it came out of the help committee unanimously, and it is supported by the administration. i urge a no vote on the amendment offered by the senator from utah and a yes vote on the underlying bill. thank you, mr. president. the presiding officer: under the previous

according to the kaiser family foundation, half of all single covered workers in 2017 had a deductible of at least $1000, which was kaiser's threshold for a hideout bowl. this is an increase from 34% in 2012. because americans themselves are putting more health care bills, more showing an interest in shopping around a secretary azar did when he had his heart is. today's hearing is the fourth in a series on reducing the list of health care. it's an opportunity to learn how we improve what information is available about the cost and quality of health care so patients can make their best health care decisions for their families, themselves on their wallet. without better information, health care states are not black box make it hard for americans to be good consumers, make good decisions and pay reasonable amounts for necessary health care. senator paul, member of our committee has talked about how it's an elective surgery such as lasik on a patients were likely to call a doctor's offices to find the best price: an average of four different.yours to find the best price for the corrective

kaiser family foundation poll shows 15% of puerto ricans have a positive view of the way president trump handled recovery efforts in the wake of maria, while a full 80% of those polled say the president did only a fair or poor job. joining us to discuss is governor of puerto rico. governor, thank you for joining me. the president is lying about the death numbers saying essentially that they are fraudulent, that they are a democratic conspiracy. what is your response to that? >> thank you for the opportunity, s.e. my response is that we take this matter very seriously. we run a government that's oriented on science and on facts and as you know, after the storm, it was quite a challenge to get the death toll count. we started with a protocol. the protocol wasn't good a immediately after we realized that, we externalized to an independent academic and scientific effort. they came back with an estimate excess of deaths and it was a robust scientific process. so much so, that we've decided to establish what their number was, 2,975, as the official death toll count. it is robust. i reject the

this is a chart that was put out by the kaiser family foundation.found that from 2017 to 2018 a net 2 million people left the obamacare market. enrollment in obamacare plans failed by a net 2 million people. why did enrollment fall? well it turns out that obamacare plans have their o-- their own junk insurance problems. in 2015 new york times reported that sky high deductibles are leaving some newly insured people feeling nearly as vulnerable as they were before they had coverage. those are under obamacare plans. and the cost sharing in the obamacare market has increased. premiums in the obamacare market doubled over?wjp obamacare's f increase of 19%. in 2018 the average premium for benchmark plans for 27-year-old enrollees increased 37% and these increases compound. they don't go away if in 2019 premiums only rise by 10%. those premium increases are still there and making obamacare expensive. but the worst part about obamacare is the quality of coverage. i think that the cost sharing aspect that i mentioned bears on this and if you -- if you look

. >> slow change, but we find in kaiser family foundation surveys, 80% t of people wanthe government to do something. 40% say they're worried they can't afford their medicines. we see young people dying because they can't afford understand -- insulin now. this is an acute problem, so a long-term solution is not going to really beugh right now. i hope voters, you know, realize that and start putting on those political pressure, because oi think weeed a solution. >> woodruff: we're paying attention now, andpe let's lot more people pay attention. >> i hope . >> woodruff: elisabeth rosenthal, thank you very much. kaiser health news. >> thanks. >> woodruff: now, how education is emerging as a flashpoint in the midterm elections. the issue is front and cter in the wisconsin governor's race. the republican incumbe, scott walker, is squaring off against the state's longtime superintendent of school polls indicate the race is too close to call. special correspondent lisa stark of our partner "education week" went to wisconsin for our weekly segment, "making the grade." >> reporter: it's a rau

if you look at "the washington post" and the kaiser family foundation came out with a poll that showedpeople disapproved of how trump handled this. everybody else who is involved in this process also had majority disapproval. that's the governor, that's the mayor. that's federal officials. that's local officials. there's enough blame to go around here. this was not a good moment for anybody, but for the president to say this is an incredible success and diminish the death count i think is something that's going to be very difficult for people in puerto rico to read about. >> we are about 8 1/2 minutes away from an update on the other storm we're talking about, hurricane florence, the one that is taking aim at the coast of the carolinas. we are going to be back with an update from our meteorologist on that, and we're going to take you to the ground as the hour bands start to hit. that's next. that's next. don't forget that the past can speak to the future. ♪ ♪ i'm going to be your substitute teacher. don't assume the substitute teacher has nothing to offer... same goes for a neighborhoo

the kaiser family foundation conducted a poll looking at coverage in puerto rico.his is what some of the findings they found. puerto ricans say the lackluster response to the hurricane which ravaged the island in september 2017 was due to a failure of government on all levels from the president down to the municipal authorities. 80% of puerto ricans rate the president's response to maria negatively. that seems to contradict the president's comments two weeks ago. when they were asked for certain categories, overall, 83% say they experienced the following due to hurricane maria, 44% saying they had a power outage, 42% say the experienced negative income or employment effects. their home was destroyed or had major damage and 23% had new or worsened health conditions. it rates performance of certain categories when it comes to the president. 15% of puerto ricans rating them very good or good. 25% saying the performance of the puerto rican government was good. it goes from there as well. that is from the post and the kaiser family foundation. if you want to see results

according to the kaiser family foundation, half of all single covered workers in 2017 had to deduct at least $1000, which is kaiser's threshold for a high deductible. 34% in an increase from 2012. and because americans themselves are footing more of the bill, more are showing an interest in shopping around as the secretary did. today's hearing is a fourth in a series on reducing the cost of health care. it is an opportunity to learn how to improve the information that is available so patients formake the best decisions their families, themselves, and their wallets. without that information, health care stays in a black box, making it hard for americans to be good consumers, make good decisions, and pay reasonable amounts. senator paul, a member of our committee, has talked about how an elective surgery likely sick, a patient is more likely to call doctors offices to find the best prices, calling an average of four different doctors. around,nts have shopped the price started to dramatically decrease. it has gone down 75% over the past 15 years according to senator paul. the black box al