and kathleen sebellius says, maybe she's not. well who is that person? >> reporter: hhs secretary sebelius likely to be asked the same question when she testifies before a house committee tomorrow. jenna. jenna: that will certainly be big news as well. wendell, thank you. jon: we have an update on a little boy struck by a hit-and-run driver on his 7th birthday. we'll tell you how he is doing and more about the search for the driver of this truck coming up. >>> and one year ago today one of the worst storms in u.s. history slams into the northeast coast. now many residents are still struggling to rebuild. coming up, how an unlikely trio is helping one community get back up on its feet. 0 that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call today to request a free decisi

so what under after that is one of the big questions that we expect kathleen sebellius will get. chris stirewalt joins me right now. that is the big issue, what did you know and when did you know it and why didn't you delay? >> there is another overarching question related to that business, why did it take so long and cost so much to be so bad? that doesn't quite make sense. they had more than three years. they had more than $300 million and it's a total disaster. so why is that? but if you think about her strategy in this, she refused to come last week. instead went out on a campaign tour, angry campaign tour, accusing republicans, don't you dare and by goodness, by gollly, thinking by the time she got back she would have better answers for the folks. instead what happened while she was gone gone it came out the law was worst than she thought. martha: there were people who want me to resign. i don't work for them. i don't work for those people. now all the people that she works for across america are watching this and here's fred upton as he gets ready to gavel this meeting in.

what is your first question to kathleen sebellius?>> well you know, we have a ton of questions that are coming. one of the most recent developments of course the administration has known for years despite their pledge you could keep your health insurance if you liked it, it is not true. millions of americans are getting sheets of paper, the notice saying it is all over for them. i introduce legislation last night. we may see that in the house floor next couple weeks. we think it will be a bipartisan effort. the bottom line for us, all summer long, the administration, whether it be cms, whether hhs, anyone in the administration they'd they would be ready october 1st. the hearing that we had last week, this was so compartmentalized that the left hand didn't know what the right hand was doing. they didn't do any what we call line to line testing, really seeing if it was going to work until only a week or two before the october 1st date and of course it failed. bill: why would that be? think about that for a moment. why would that be the

jon: testimony from the secretary of health and human services kathleen sebellius.good morning or good afternoon now, i'm jon scott. jenna: great to have you here today, everybody. we've been following the hearing last three hours plus. certainly a a lot to get to tod, point i can't sound bites and we'll bring you context what we heard as well. karl rove has been standing by. former white house deputy chief of staff and fox news contributor. thank you for your patience. great to have you join us after the hearing concludes. >> well thanks for having me. jenna: let me just start with this. i've been talking a little bit with our viewers through social media, trying to get their feelings on what is going on with the hearing. here is what fred wrote me. i'm just so sick about the political posturing. i want to hear relevant questions. what do you think is gained after a hearing like this. >> important questions are asked. i think one of the most important series of questions were asked by congressman rogers of michigan regarding the security on the site and what we hea