in particular senator john mccain, and ohio governor john kasich. emily, you know.today with governor kasich, sort of -- i don't know i think he was calling donald trump a racist or a divider, it was really inflammatory. sort of odd at this stage. >> right, as if we have not had enough of john kasich this time last year, clinging on to his presidential bid with no path to a nomination, waxing poetic calling himself prince of life and hope, and comparing donald trump to darkness. what he should be doing write now is listening, instead of rushing out a book, he should be listening and understanding what is happening with this country. he talks about how he does not want to sound self-righteous, i think that is his specialty. i think there it is great there is still a never trump party, to keep trump in check, but just -- this guy, he really should be listening, not coming you on with a book. charles: rachel, to that point with never trumpers, and so forth, president trump has been in office over 100 days, he has invited all of key never-trumpers to white house, listen

indicationic joined us -- kasich joined us this morning in studio.mibach about the urgent need for unity during this critical time. >> if you don't have unity in politics you accomplish nothing major. so they're going to pass this gym house, democrats will be against it, the same way republicans did not vote for obamacare. when one party tries to jam things through it's not sustainable and creates chaos. let's get down to where we live. who about our neighborhood? what about our families? families are fighting with one another over politics. it's so stupid. people ought to take up bowling and give up absorbing all this political news. >> i've always wanted to ask a candidate this. when you are going to whatever town, bob johnson's cafe and you are shaking hands, do people really ask you, gee, governor, what's your tax reform plan? are you going to cut social security? or do they look you in the guy and go, do you even care about me? >> did you run for president? >> no, i was born in indonesia. just kidding. >> originally when i was on the trail i was

>> look, john kasich now wants that.rnor and didn't win in the primary and may be mounting what could be an insurgency on the right. >> i think he won ohio, just for the record, he won his own home state of ohio, but john kasich was also in congress for many, many years and he understands that what paul ryan and mitch mcconnell facing now is a once in a generation opportunity for legislative advancement against the backdrop of an incredibly dysfunctional executive and that's a tragedy so you at least have to have some sympathy for how leadership in the house of representatives is trying to navigate an incredibly fraught set of circumstances. very easily to say paul ryan should have the moral authority to stand up to the president but paul ryan believes in a set of policies and principles he's trying to get done beside the president. >> there should be a tax on all politicians who say this is not a political issue. this is not about democrats and republicans. they all say it all the time and they are always wrong, whether

governor kasich, i know most people agree with that sentiment.uch. >> yes, thank you. >> good to have you sit at the table. >> god bless them. >> agree. >>> hazing has caused a suspension of several fra terns. ahead, the president of the north american >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by liberty mutual insurance. liberty stands with you. >>> actor bryan cranston is described as a tour deforce in his new movie "wakefield." he'll be here with "wakefield," a strange movie. plus, will he ever see his character walter white back on tv? hope springs eternal. >> how does that work? >> you can do a prequel. >> it's happened before. >> that's very true. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." and now we take brilinta. for people who've been hospitalized for a heart attack. we take brilinta with a baby aspirin. no more than one hundred milligrams... ...as it affects how well brilinta works. brilinta helps keep platelets from sticking together and forming a clot. in a clinical study brilinta worked better than plavix®. brilinta

. >>> coming up, woefully in-address yacht, disappointing, that's what john kasich is saying about thelth care bill. with friends like these, account bill survive? we'll talk to him live next. a i use what's already inside me to reach my goals. so i liked when my doctor told me i may reach my blood sugar and a1c goals by activating what's within me with once-weekly trulicity. trulicity is not insulin. it helps activate my body to do what it's supposed to do release its own insulin. trulicity responds when my blood sugar rises. i take it once a week, and it works 24/7. it comes in an easy-to-use pen and i may even lose a little weight. trulicity is a once-weekly injectable prescription medicine to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. trulicity is not insulin. it should not be the first medicine to treat diabetes or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not take trulicity if you or a family member has had medullary thyroid cancer, if you've had multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to tr

one of those governors who has been talking about this for some time is ohio governor john kasich.ed the house pass bill inadequate. take a listen to what more he had to say about this on state of the union. >> i think the fundamental issue here are the resources. i don't want to give you exactly the numbers but it's about half of the resources in this bill that were in obamacare. i can tell you that we can do with less resources but you can't do it overnight and you can't -- and you cannot give people a 3,000 or $4,000 health insurance policy. you know where they are going to be? they are going to be living in the emergency rooms again. >> reporter: so there you heard governor kasich expressing a concern that some other gop senators have expressed which is that there's not enough help in this bill, enough aid in low income people and also for seniors to be able to afford coverage. other concerns we've heard including from governor kasich are about medicaid cuts, talked about the 7,000 plus in ohio who rely on medicaid for mental health care and substance abuse, treatment. he's wor

john kasich "two paths america divided or united". "our revolution. future to believe in." >> and a history professor, an expert on the nixon tapes and digatized the nearly 4,000 hours of recordings and he has a question for grovernor kasich. >> you remember president nixon? there have been many comparisons between president trump's recent actions and those of president nixon during watergate but it seems to be trumpian is of a greaterer magnitude than being a nixonian. >> i'd have to think about that for a half hour. i don't know how to feel about that. look, here's what i'm most concerned about. first of all i want to congratulate you coming here from texas a&m. you go to the edge of nowhere and catch plane. that's how you get to college station. here's what i'm really concerned about. republicans cannot go hide. i saw -- they couldn't even find any republicans to go on the air. they cannot go and hide. but democrats have to be careful they don't exploit because if they exploit this for political gain, it's going to be as bad as if the republicans h

the last guy standing against him were ted cruz and john kasich, both ted cruz and kasich dropped out of the race by the first week in may. ted cruz was out i think on may 3rd. kasich on may 4th. at that point there were still a lot of primaries and caucuses left. everything from indiana and nebraska and west virginia to new jersey and california, oregon, washington. when a primary campaign ends early like that, when somebody basically runs away with it, it's an interesting strategic question how the prufrpt noichl treats those remaining contests. once you vanquished all your rivals, do you keep running in those remaining states? do you make a show of competing for those contests when you really are the only one left? i think oftentimes the answer to that depends on whether the candidate thinks that he or she has a chance at winning those states in the general election too, so even once the primary is settled if there are competitive states, swing states left on the primary cal, that's a great reason for them to get additional candidate visits, get additional political attention. on t

joining me now, republican governor john kasich of ohio, author of the new book two paths, which will the best sellers list. thanks for joining me. you've called the bill woefully inadequate and very disappointing. what in your view is wrong with the bill? >> well, first of all, jake, in the area of medicaid, they are going to eliminate medicaid expansion. and i cover in ohio 700,000 people now, one-third of whom have mental illness, drug addiction, and one-quarter of whom have chronic disease. in 2020 that program was frozen and people psyche of off that program. i don't have a problem with frying to move the medicaid expansion which gives an enhanced match from the federal government to a more traditional match. but you can't do that overnight. so what happens to those people? well, they go over on the exchange. now, here is the problem with the exchange. they give you about $3,000 or $4,000 tax credit to buy health insurance. what do you think you can buy for $3,000 or $4,000? do you know what the deductible would be in that in and in addition to that, for people who have these cha

ohio's john kasich said he and his fellow republican governors have concerns. governor kasich: how do we think that the mentally ill have the ability to pay the deductible on an insurance policy that they have -- that they can buy for $3000. they are 40 years old? buying an insurance policy between $3000 and $4000. it is inadequate. kimberly: lawmakers are expected to make major changes or come up with their own legislation. new developments involving russia. this morning, the president sent out a tweet criticizing the not looking for into connections between the russians and the democrats. this comes before tomorrow's testimony on capitol hill by former acting attorney general sally gates. she is expected to testify that she warned the white house in late january that michael flynn's misleading comments about comments russia's kim basinger -- he was fired as national security adviser a few weeks later. north korea has taken a fourth american citizen, the second u.s. instructor at pyongyang university of science and technology. the north korean government says

. >>> ohio governor john kasich is in studio 57. he's come back. hello, governor.at the -- hello, governor. we bale right back. 4 stand up to chronic migraine with botox® botox® is the only treatment for chronic migraine shown to actually prevent headaches and migraines before they even start. botox® is for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more. it's injected by a doctor once every 12 weeks. and is covered by most insurance. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't take botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, and medications, including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. for a limited time, you can qualify for two

i'm sure -- >> we just heard from governor kasich say that more people he believes are being coveredight now under the aca and that it has helped the people in his state. >> i'm sure governor kasich will legislati also tell you that he can do a better job on medicaid in his state that the federal government can do in his state. he can save money, provide for more the people who are on medicaid in his state. that's what they're trying to do here. now the senator is going to take this on and they'll start to work through this. but the thibig thing here is ca they work together? yes, they can. what's going on is they're zbrg to try to change from an ever growing government control, which was put on by steroids by the aca, to being doctor controlled and by the patients. >> but doctors don't support in plan. you have the american medical association who says this isn't going to work. that it is going to hurt the people that are most vulnerable. >> that's right. ama was part of the deal in 2009 and 2010. they got some special deals to work with the obama administration. many doctors think

governor kasich is author of the new book "two paths: america divided or united." he spoke to reporters at this christian science monitor breakfast for about an hour. >> was it on the record back then? be. [inaudible conversations] >> okay. so here we go. dave cook from the monitor. our guest is ohio governor john kasich. this is his seventh visit with our group. he's been dropping by periodically since 1995, and we appreciate it. he was born in pennsylvania, moved to ohio to attend the ohio state university -- this is where i talk and you get to eat. after graduation he worked for a state legislator, and in 1978 at the age of 26, ran a door to door campaign for state senator becoming the youngest man ever elected to the state senate. in '82 he won a u.s. house seat, eventually served as chairman of the house budget committee where he was a key architect of the balanced budget act of 997, left congress in 2001, became an an executive at lehman brothers. he was elected governor of ohio in 2010 and won an overwhelming victory for re-election in 2014, and so much for

john kasich was on 45 minutes ago.g the case that you have to make it attractive to moderate democrats in the house because ultimately you have to get this thh congress. what would you do, what would be your idea? >> i'm not sure i agree with him that you'll get moderate democrats. i'm not sure we'll get democrats at all. whether that's good or bad we can debate it but i don't think it's realistic to have them participate. you need the moderate republicans. you can redesign the tax credits that gives better support for some of the older workers. that has been a concern. you can look at the medicaid expansion and sort of scale it back slower than it does in the house bill. there are some things i think are very sensible tweaks to the house bill. a good starting point. was never going to be perfect and can bring moderates on board. that's probably what the senate is working on now. >> bill: do you think the senate makes progress on this in the near term or what would be your time frame, doug? >> i think that what you'll

here now, governor john kasich. thank you for being here. congratulations on your book.moment, i'm sure it was one of us have our moments of your political career, how do you think it happened? the most popular governor from ohio, everyone thought in the initial months that you were the guy to beat. >> martha, i was basically unknown across the country. it just didn't work. i was really happy with how the campaign went. look, this book that i have is not really -- it does cover the campaign, but it's more important message about how we move america forward. i don't mean just politicians. i mean all of us come up where we need to listen to one another, show one another respect, treat our neighbors, or the people we work with, the way we want them to treat us. it is about our culture. the drift in our culture, the division, and how we got here and what we can do to fix it. it's not just politics. it's really my observations, my love for our country and hope for my 17-year-old twin daughters. >> martha: i think a lot of us can relate to that and would love to see a country

coming up, ohio governor and former republican candidate for president john kasich joins us live in the studio with a new book of climbing with america and whether the country is united or divided. >> the time is 9:12. any minute republicans and the house of representatives will push through a vote on the revamped health care bill. they say they have the votes to get it passed this time. they promise $8 billion over five years to help consumers who have preexisting conditions. >> based on our discussions and the agreement on this amendment i can now be in a place where i can support the bill. >> i have to be honest with you, this process to put it bluntly is a [censor] mess. i mean, it really is. and i don't know how anyone can defend it. >> democrats accused the republicans of pushing through a plan that has not been adequately studied or evaluated by the congressional budget office to determine its impacts. even if it passes in the house, it faces an uphill battle in the senate. just a short time ago at the white's house, president trump signed an executive order inform allow religiou

the last guy standing against him were ted cruz and john kasich, both ted cruz and kasich dropped outhe first week in may. ted cruz was out i think on may 3rd. kasich on may 4th. at that point there were still a lot of primaries and caucuses left. everything from indiana and nebraska and west virginia to new jersey and california, oregon, washington. when a primary campaign ends early like that, when somebody basically runs away with it, it's an interesting strategic question how the prufrpt noichl

governor kasich, thank you for joining us.t forget to check out the governor's new book, "two paths: america divided or united." we all vote for united. >>> still ahead, a new report is shedding light on the man who has the president's ear more than anyone else, his son-in-law jared kushner, with exclusive reporting on his real estate empire. the author of that report joins the panel next. got it. rumor confirmed. they're playing. -what? -we gotta go. -where? -san francisco. -when? -friday. we gotta go. [ tires screech ] any airline. any hotel. any time. go where you want, when you want with no blackout dates. [ muffled music coming from club. "blue monday" by new order. cheers. ] [ music and cheers get louder ] the travel rewards credit card from bank of america. it's travel, better connected. the travel rewards credit card from bank of america. a trip back to the dthe doctor's office, mean just for a shot. but why go back there, when you can stay home... ...with neulasta onpro? strong chemo can put you at risk of serious inf

the last guy standing against him were ted cruz and john kasich, both ted cruz and kasich dropped out out i think on may 3rd. kasich on may 4th. at that point there were still a lot of primaries and caucuses left. everything from indiana and nebraska and west virginia to new jersey and california, oregon, washington. when a primary campaign ends early like that, when somebody basically runs away with it, it's an interesting strategic question how the last candidate standing treats those remaining contests. once you vanquished all your rivals, do you keep running in those remaining states? do you make a show of competing for those contests when you really are the only one left?

while governor john kasich reflected on his 2016 presidential campaign. colorado representative ken wasser said introduction in washington and his plans for reform and washington times national security, columnist bill gertz provided his thought on how the united states can out beat global competitors in the information age. in the coming weeks on after words, msnbc host chris hayes will look at racial inequality in the united states. wheeler will explore sexual assault on college campuses, rachel schneider and jonathan mora will report on how low moderate income families manage money and new york times correspondent kayleen cooper will explore the life of liberian president ellen johnston shirley, the first democratically elected female president in african history. >> the women were so hell-bent on getting her elected president, that though they do it anyway they could and so the women were perfectly happy to play dirty as well and ellen johnson sweet found the perfect vehicle for that, somebody who was so-called at all about playing any dirt with secur

. >> ohio governor and former republican presidential candidate john kasich discussed it live in the studio just a few hours before that vote. he says the fears political battle between republicans and democrats is hurting healthcare and many other major proposals. >> if you don't have unity in politics, you accomplish nothing major. so they are going to pass this healthcare bill in the house, democrats will be against it the same way republicans did not vote for obama care, so when one partner tries to jams -- jam things through, it will create chaos. >>> it is official, former state senators mark leno is running for for mayor. he has had a long history in state and local politics. he was the san francisco supervisor, and then a state senator. in an interview this afternoon, he told me he wants to tackle some of the major issues the city is facing including affordable housing and the home is crisis. >> -- the homeless crisis. >> we need to keep people who have a home in their home. about 70% of those who are living on the street were living under a roof in san francisco. >> his anno

up next on after words, ohio governor and former republican presidential candidate john kasich discusses the 2016 presidential race and his outlook on america's future in his book "two paths, america divided or

john kasich, respect governor of the state of ohio says this bill is horrible. >> $8 billion is not enoughridiculous. and the fact is states are not going to opt for that. i think the fundamental issue here are the resources. i don't want to give you exactly the numbers, but about half the resources in this bill that were in obamacare. now, i can tell you that we can do with less resources but you can't do it overnight and you can't -- and you cannot give people a $4,000 house insurance policy. you know where they're going to be? they're going to be living in the emergency rooms again. >> conservatives are banging their head on the wall when they see a republican governor saying we need more resources. politically when you're trying to take something away, trying to scale something back and you have to answer a governor like kasich, a senator like collins, this is the box they're in. >> are you saying that health care is complicated? and it's going to fall on mcconnell's shoulders almost entirely. we were talking to some white house officials over the weekend about their plan for pushing t

a growing trend towards coarseness, of not respecting people who don't agree with us. >> governor kasich is on a tour promoting his new book called "two paths:american divided or united." >>> a bill includes $593 million for the u.s. military but no money for president trump's proposed border wall with mexico. the white house says the president will sign the bill to fund the u.s. government through the end of september. now, the budge he had also includes $53 for foreign aid including famine relief and humanitarian programs. more than $400 million to fight western wildfires. $10 million for california's earthquake warning system and $100 million for caltrain to electrify the tracks on the peninsula. that of course is considered a key part of the high-speed rail project. >> time now for a check of the weather, and our friend the fog has returned to the bay area. mark. >> yeah, it's not just a little bit of a subtle cooling trend. it's a big drop-off. over 20 degrees from yesterday to today. so, yeah, the fog doing its job. take a look at the temperature comparison. 90 yesterday in santa r

that's what anybody should say >> that's a lot like what john kasich is saying, you kind of want to root for the pilot of your plane. whether or not you agree with him on all of the things he's doing. >>> let's talk about something a little fun, almost dreaming won the 143rd kentucky derby. beat out other horses on the wet track. folks on twitter had a ball with throwing around ideas on what president trump would name his horse for th derby. here were just some of them. nasty women. bad umbre, the white russian, marealgo, the nasty woman and bad umbre will never go away. >> i don't remember him being involved in the horse racing but in the 80's he briefly owned the team the new jersey generals is >> what great fact >> it didn't end so great because the league folded in large part because of the fact that teams were combined and donald trump said he didn't want the u.s. involved in business anymore so they shut it down. it would be interesting to see an actual horse race, which we refer to politics a lot. see how they do >> can you imagine if politics happened as fast as that race? you bl

john kasich is joining us. we will talk presidential politics and his aspirations.e is talking about civility and coming together and he will join us tomorrow on the 9. >> that will be a good interview. >> let's follow up on breaking news. new this morning, facebook now says it is hiring 3,000 more people to review videos in an attempt to keep suicides subpoena murders from being posted or live streamed on facebook. this comes in addition to the 4500 people facebook already has doing that job. facebook as you know has been strongly criticized recently for not doing enough to prevent those types of videos from spreading. videos that depict violence are against the rules. but users have to report them to the company to be removed. >>> joining us right now is peter. peter, real quick your reaction to mark zuckerberg's announcement this morning. >> i think it is a brilliant move. i think that the public relations point of view will help facebook. for the general public that uses facebook, it will be at least one step forward in reassuring people that the kinds of things

governor kasich is interviewed by whitman. >> host: i think the last time i saw you was when we were doing a fundraiser during the presidential campaign. >> guest: you know, governor, you are just an incredible person and a role model. a role model for everybody but also a role model for women. having 17-year-old twin daughters, i wanted them to know what is possible.

ohio governor john kasich in a cnn town hall last night spoke specifically about the house speaker, paulankly, i think he should be more aggressive. i think he should speak out more. this is not a time for republicans to hide. and i also don't think it's a time for democrats to exploit. >> dana bash, that was your twaun hall last night. we saw some relatively milquetoast comments from the house speaker today. but he did say we'll follow the facts. this is a different moment for republicans. are you seeing evidence of that from the house leadership? >> not yet. i think just in the sense that in the very, very shortest of terms, the house speaker didn't say i'm not going to talk about this. i'm so sick of answering questions about the latest scandal out of the white house or the latest controversy out of the white house. that didn't happen. and it is a responsible thing to do to say everybody take a breath. let's actually see the memos. we're trying to get them. we will get them. we'll hear from the former fbi director and so on and so forth. >> but it really already did strike me sitting

you got vermont senator bernie sanders versus ohio governor john kasich. that's tomorrow night at 9:00 p.m. eastern. i'm chris cuomo. "cnn tonight" starts right now. i'll see you in the morning. thank you very much. >>> chris, thank you very much. much more now on our breaking news. stunning reports that the president of the united states shared classified information with the russians in the oval office. this is "cnn tonight." i'm don lemon. the white house tonight circling the wagons, saying the story is false, but two former officials knowledgeable about the situation tell cnn that the main points of the story first reported by the "washington post" are true, the president shared classified information with the russian foreign minister. and make no mistake about this, this story is a bombshell. it goes way beyond partisan politics in general. lives are at stake around the world and that raises two frightening and very serious questions. is a president who would do this even unwittingly, competent to be the commander in chief? is president trump up to th

number two, i'm stunned by this because, look, john kasich a couple weeks ago was doing this book toureople talking about it it, but even then he was not really vocally outwardly critical of donald trump which is remarkable given if you go back six months what many republican leaders, john kasich at the front of line, said about donald trump. this would seem to me primarying a president, still 1,000 days, ask ted kennedy how that went, but this is something that seems to me like a win-win issue. this is not -- not something that anyone could say, yeah, i think it was great that the president was doing. >> margot, how do you explain it? >> i just think that the republicans seem to be taking a page from donald trump's campaign manual which is don't apologize. done -- if you don't want there to be a approximate don't say there's a problem. like their fate is completely tied to his fate in the in terms of the mid term elections and fate is certainly likely to be better if they are able to move forward and pass legislation. in order to do that, they have got to put the fbi controversy behin

in the search bar you want to talk john kasich in the monitor breakfast. we will leave to remark some house financial services committee chair jeb hensarling, expected to talk but it's legislation that would replace the 2010 dodd-frank financial law. this is at the community bankers association summit in washington, d.c.. his remarks live now here on c-span2. >> i'm going to value more than making community banking great again. [applause] >> and one size fits all. anyway, thank you for doing what you do. thank you for rolling up your sleeves and helping build america's communities. thank you for helping build and capitalize our small businesses. thank you for allowing people to achieve their american dream, regardless of what others might think. i believe community banking is a noble profession, and i thank you for entering it. [applause] >> just a few months ago we lived under a different administration. i believe an administration that looked upon banking with suspicion or worse, he believed that government fiat was far superior to market discipline. tim

. >> reporter: among them, ohio governor john kasich. >> i'm worried about the future, and i'm worriedbout these people who are really vulnerable. >> the senate is starting from scratch. we're going to draft our own bill. >> reporter: the senate takes up the bill next. maine senator susan collins told george stephanopoulos she's concerned about people with pre-existing conditions. >> it's true that under the house bill, that a state that gets a waiver would still have to provide coverage to people with pre-existing conditions. but that coverage might well be unaffordable. >> reporter: house speaker paul ryan was one of the architects of the bill. >> you cannot be denied coverage if you have a pre-existing condition. and under this bill, you cannot only not be denied coverage. >> but you can charge people more. >> you can't be charged higher. let me finish my point. you can't charge people more if they keep continuous coverage. >> reporter: that's small survivor who has coverage now, thanks to her job. >> god forbid you should lose your job. >> if something happened where i lose my job

health care in america with health and human services secretary tom price and ohio governor john kasich. >>> the day before a critical election in france and one presidential candidate's campaign says it has been hacked. thousands of documents have been released online. campaign officials are warning that some of what has been released is fake. russian officials also quickly weighing in. a spokesman for the kremlin telling cnn, quote, these like other similar accusations are based on nothing and are pure slander. end quote. i want to bring in isa suarez who is covering the campaign from northern france. how concerned are voters about this kind of information floating about? >> reporter: i think on the whole people will be very worried in particular about the undecided voters because although the electoral commission has come out and basically asked the media, the press, to not talk about the content of those e-mails by which the press have abided by that, there is obviously a fear that with social media people can easily troll through those, download them and then make up their minds. b

governor kasich, it's a pleasure. i think the last time i saw you was in our barn when we were doing a fundraiser during that presidential campaign. >> you know, governor, you're just an incredible person and really a role model. you're a role model for everybody and also a role model for women. having two 17-year-old twin daughters. >> host: you've got your hands full. >> guest: i want them to know what is possible. your whole world is your oyster and don't ever let anybody hold you back. you know, ayou're just one of the people i've watched for ma many, many years. i'm not trying to flatter, but, but i have begin to see people now i have respect for, because you were a leader as governor, a leader at the epa, a leader all of your life. i ran into senator luger the other day, you know, who worked with-- >> a wonderful guy. >> guest: worked with sam nunn on the usual of trying to rid the world of some of these nuclear weapons. i was with bill bradley last night and i saw senator bob carey a couple months ago. i don't

. >>> ohio governor john kasich postponed nine executions until federal appeals court decides whetherowed to use a controversial drug that critics say led to botched executions including one in arkansas just last week. president trump's new secretary of agriculture is rolling back a program championed by michelle obama that required more fruits, veggies and whole grains in school lunches. >> the meals cannot be nutritious if they aren't consumed, if they are put in the trash. >> the losers are the children who will have less healthy meals. >> a warning about the meme invites folks to post a list on concerts so friends can quest which they didn't attend. experts say hackers can determine the first concert you went to, a frequent security question. >> you can lie on the facebook and throw the hackers right off and make sure your stuff is safe. >>> united ceo is scheduled to testify today. just 23 days after the violent removal of a united passenger caused widespread outrage. nbc's tracie potts is in washington, d.c. good morning. curious to know if we should expect this to get really he

. >> sreenivasan: but ohio republican governor john kasich said the proposed eight-billion dollars for a risk pool for americans with pre-existing conditions is, "totally inadequate". >> now i can tell you we can do with less resources but you can't do it overnight and you cannot give people a three or four-thousand dollar health insurance policy, you know where they're going to be? they're going to be living in the emergency rooms again. >> sreenivasan: health and human services secretary tom price insisted that cutting almost one-billion dollars from medicaid will actually give states more flexibility to provide coverage. >> so what we're fashioning is a system that would allow the states to tailor their medicaid program to those specific individuals thereby saving money, yes, but also making it so they have a higher level of care, higher quality of care than they currently do. >> sreenivasan: with the bill now before the senate, president trump today pressured republican members, tweeting: >> sreenivasan: democratic senator dianne feinstein said that she is concerned by the lack of

. >>> run candidate john kasich has learned an important lesson in the 2016 race for the white house. in the studio on be 9. >> when i was on the trail i was talking about the budget and health care. do you care about me? is there someone there to help me when the water rises. >> did you get that? >> i did. i believe that's the most important issue. >> the governor said he will not rule out another run for the white house in 2020. >>> delta airlines is offering compensation to a southern california family. >> i understand. now you have another passenger off. >> i paid for this seat. >> a flight from hawaii to los angeles was captured on cell phone video. his family was forced off the plane and threatened with jail after refusing to give up one of their children's seats. he wanted to put the toddler in a seat for their older son. now the airline is offering them a refund, additional compensation and an apology. >>> summer is cinco demayo. we have suggestions in our weekend watch. >> into the first weekend of may, here is what is happening in the bay area, the children's day festival in

kasich, he's been dropping by since 1995 and we appreciate it. he was born in rockford pennsylvania, attended the ohio state university and after graduation he worked for state legislator and in 1978 at the age of 26 iran a door-to-door campaign for state senator becoming the youngest member ever elected to the ohio state senate. in 82 he wanted one a house seat and became chairman of the house budget committee and was a key architect of the budget act in 1997. he became an executive lehman brothers and a host of a fox news program. he was elected governor of ohio in 2010 and won an overwhelming victory and reelection, for reelection in 2014. so much for biography. as were on the record here, no filing of any kind while the record is underway. listen to our guest what he says , there's an embargo when the session ends. to help you resent that sophie urge will you'll be in several pictures of the session to all reporters here. as soon as the practice ends. regular attendees, if you'd like to ask a question, do the traditional thing and send me a s

and governor john kasich also of ohio said he would not support this because he took the medicaid money under obamacare. this is a real problem for republicans. they have to get out there, explain, and then wait for people to feel this. >> we're watching this high drama being played out in the house of representatives right now. a long-awaited vote on health care. the white house says it's optimistic about the outcome. is the president go b about to the major legislative victory he's been speaking of? special coverage right after this. ready or not, here i come. ♪ anyone can dream. making it a reality is the hard part. northrop grumman command and control systems always let you see the complete picture. and we're looking for a few dreamers to join us. mud start your day with the number one choice of dentists. philips sonicare removes significantly more plaque versus oral-b 7000. experience this amazing feel of clean. innovation and you. philips sonicare. save now when you buy philips sonicare. come close, come close. fun in art class. philips sonicare. i like that. [ music stops suddenl

if john kasich what have won the republican nomination, i would have voted for him because he seen to be more like in the middle. when obama was president, the republicans did everything they could to stop them from doing anything. when it came to health care, the amocrats -- when obama called shellacking. for changing the health care bill. before the affordable care act. law,e it became into people with pre-existing conditions were turned away. i am a diabetic. it scares me that the republicans said, they have a peopleth $8 billion for with pre-existing conditions. i know that will not last. the problem is, the american people do not understand or do not care, i listen to c-span every day. every day. i know what is going on. the republicans have been wealthy. when it comes to the middle class and poor, they never do anything. host: do you think that democrats and the president took a shellacking in the 2010 midterms, that this could happen to the republicans in 2018? caller: it will happen, i will not say they will take over the house. but, they will lose a lot of seats. i believe th

. >> governor kasich was here discussing the political climate as he does. in the book. >> two pass america. >> divided or united. >> it is a federal budget. includes 393 for the u.s. military and no money for the promised wall with mexico. >> he will pund it through the end of september. >> budget includes. >> 53 billion-dollars. and humanitarian programs. and $10 million for the california earthquake system and $100 for trade. and this is part the high-speed rail project. >> still ahead. >> this is unlicensed or untrained bouncers. >> i will be around 70% of them are not truly. fully licensed. >> it is what security experts call the biggest loophole used by club operators. and why it is generaller did i seeing the -- and we will have more details after the break. i've gotta hit the loo. we can't stay here! why? terrible toilet paper! i'll never get clean! way ahead of you, big daddy. aww charmin ultra strong. it's washcloth-like texture helps clean better. it's four times stronger... ...and you can use less. beautiful view. (wiggles butt) thanks to charmin

governor kasich is interviewed by whitman. >> host: i think the last time i saw you was when we were doing a fundraiser during the presidential campaign. >> guest: you know, governor, you are just an incredible person and a role model. a role model for everybody but also a role model for women. having 17-year-old twin daughters, i wanted them to know what is possible. the whole world is your oyster. don't let anybody ever hold you back. you know, you are just one of those people i watched for many, many years. i'm not trying to flatter you, just honestly i begin to see people now that i have respect for because you were 8-lite a ls governor, a leader at the epa, a leader all of your life. i ran into senator lugar the other day with sam nine on the issue of trying to read of the world of some of these weapons. i saw senator bob kerrey a couple of months ago. i don't know about you but when i see these folks that are bigger than life that acted out of love for their country rather than their, i have to say something. first of all let me say i am really impressed by your book because it

surly, the first democratically elected female president in african history and ohio governor john kasich reflected on his 2016 presidential campaign. in the coming weeks on afterwards, chris hayes will look at racial inequality in the united states, rachel schneider will report on how low and moderate income families manage money. nebraska senator ben sass will argue america's youth are not prepared for adulthood and on afterwards stuart taylor will explore sexual assault on college campuses. >> the obama administration has shown resoundingly they are incompetent at doing this, terribly biased. incompetent that they don't know how to investigate, don't have subpoena power, don't have scientific evidence, don't dig up evidence, they train their so-called adjudicators by telling them almost all guys who do this are guilty. if the guy is persuasive and logical when he says he is innocent that is a sign of guilt. if he is not persuasive and logical that too is a sign of guilt. so the question is is there any way the system can be reformed so that it is not so guilt presenting? theoretically