host: our guest is grace-marie turner. we continue our conversation on the future of health care and focusing on the republicans plans to replace the affordable care act. join the conversation of (202) 748-8000 for democrats. (202) 748-8001 for republicans. (202) 748-8002 independents. you wereyou were at the white hs vice president pence in a listening session with a number of other folks from different organizations. that meeting like and what did the vice president want to hear from you? andt: the vice president tom price, it really was a listening session. there were people in that room who were not happy with this law. hear why and the vice president was taking notes. what do we need to do to make sure you can get on board. they know that everybody in the room was on board with repeal. it's the replace part that a lot of people have trouble with. to take input. we were invited to go over to the white house and we had a moment to talk with president trump in the oval office. it has been a while since we have been in th

then gave intensity president grace marie turner talks about the gop plan to replace the health care law. in washington examiner senior writer jamie mcintyre will discuss the terminal high altitude area defense missile system and its ability to keep warheads from striking the u.s. the system was recently sent to south korea in light of north korean missile launches. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7 a.m. eastern monday morning. join the discussion. congressman al lawson is serving his first term in congress representing the fifth congressional district. in an interview with c-span he talks about his life and work and why one piece of cardboard that is framed and hung of the wall in his office is so important to him and his work as a congressman. >> congressman, you started working when you were eight years old. why and what were you doing? lawson: i was tall for my age and a lot of people in the country would work in the tobacco fields. i want to work and tobacco --lds picking up leaves and tobacco was king where i grow up. it was a dollar a day and that was big money for m

on healthdiscussion care continues as we welcome grace-marie turner with the galen institute. she's coming up next. we will talk about u.s. antimissile defense systems with jamie mcintyre. ♪ >> here are some clips of c-span's programming this past week. the senateein before judiciary committee. >> lead to refrain from disparaging people unless it's necessary and justified in a case. if we don't charge them with a crime we have the responsibility not to disparage their character. >> senate minority whip dick durbin on president trump's revised travel than. >> this includes some cosmetic changes, but they don't alter the fact that president trump's travel ban is still unconstitutional and still inconsistent with the values of this nation. >> house speaker paul ryan on the gop health care plan. 2016 if you give us this opportunity this is what we will do. now is our chance and opportunity to do it. >> senator chris murphy. >> trump care is here and you are going to hate it. this is a dumpster fire of a bill that was written on the back of a napkin behind closed doors because repu

then, grace marie turner talks about the gop plan to replace the health care law. seniorhington examiner writer jamie mcintyre will discuss the terminal high altitude defense missile system and its ability to keep warheads from striking the u.s. the system was recently sent to south korea in light of north korean missile launches. watch "washington journal," coming up at 7:00 a.m. this morning. join the discussion. next, a health oversight hearing on the circumstances surrounding the death of an immigration and customs enforcement agent and operations at the bureau of alcohol, tobacco, firearms, and explosives. officials from the agency were invited to testify at this hearing, but did not appear. those that did sho

then gave intensity president grace marie turner talks about the gop plan to replace the health care law. in washington examiner senior writer jamie mcintyre will discuss the terminal high altitude area defense missile system and its ability to keep warheads from striking the u.s. the system was recently sent to south korea in light of north korean missile launches. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7 a.m. eastern monday morning. join the discussion. congressman al lawson is serving his first term in congress representing the fifth congressional district. in an interview with c-span he talks about his life and

and we will talk about the future health care in america , foundere-marie turner of the galen ins

mary's, russell turner, eric musselman in nevada, hard to imagine him sticking around. speaking of randy bennett, he's a little busy right now. gales in salt lake city for their first ncaa tournament game tomorrow. st. mary's went 28-4 this season. pumped about this opportunity. >> we have confidence every time we step on the court. this environment's no different. we're excited to go out and compete against different teams. >> we weren't too concerned about the seed, and not going to gripe about, we wish we were 6 or whatever. we're happy to get in, and we're excited for the challenge on thursday. >> this is cool, uc davis made their first ever ncaa tournament appearance against north carolina central. they led the aggies with 18 about with 21 seconds left, duwan graph, he misses a three, still a one point game. patrick hull still can't make it, uc davis holds on 67-63. they're going to get crushed by kansas friday. party on for the aggies tonight. usc taking on providence. look at the pass right here -- sweet touch pass. rodney bullock hammers it home. providence led b

i'll quote from grace marie turner. she's the president of the gayland institute. she testified in front of the budget committee this year on this issue. she said this, mr. speaker. young people purchasinging individual policies in or out of the exchanges are required to pay much more for their policies than they're actuarialy expected costs because of the law's required three to one age rating band. forcing the young to pay more drives up the cost for everyone. the average 64-year-old consumes six times more health care in dollar value than the average 21-year-old. here we go. insurance is about experience. there's a one in 100 chance of something bad happening to you, you pay 1/100th of the price of that bad episode. 1 huven you get a pool together, you share the risk. act warle -- actuarialy, a 64-year-old consumes six times more health care than a young person. but we've comprellsed that to three times in terms of the billing. dr. turner goes on says that, insurers cannot charge their oldest policy holders more than. if every customer were to remain in the insu

mary's, russell turner, eric musselman in nevada, hard to imagine him sticking around. f randy bennett, he's a little busy right now. gales in salt lake city for their first ncaa tournament game tomorrow. st. mary's went 28-4 this season. pumped about this opportunity. >> we have confidence every time we step on the court. this environment's no different. we're excited to go out and compete against different teams. >> we weren't too concerned about the seed, and not going to gripe about, we wish we were 6 or whatever. we're happy to get in, and we're excited for the challenge on thursday. >> this is cool, uc davis made their first ever ncaa tournament appearance against north carolina central. they led the aggies with 18 about with 21 seconds left, duwan graph, he misses a three, still a one point game. patrick hull still can't make it, uc davis holds on 67-63. they're going to get crushed by kansas friday. party on for the aggies tonight. usc taking on providence. look at the pass right here -- sweet touch pass. rodney bullock hammers it home. providence led by 15 at th

joining us now, is grace marie turner, she is an acknowledged expert of obamacare. ace marie, in my opinion, it's got nothing to do with whether or not this is a good bill or a bad bill. this is all about politics, this is all about the republicans showing that they can govern. what say you? >> but, stuart, you're right, it's not only necessary politically, but it's a good bill and every time the president goes back and makes some concession it gets worse. the president is showing leadership. he knows when to walk away from a deal because it's deteriorating. he's got to get this done now or never, and he says, got to move on to tax reform. that's most important, but we've got to deal with his political agenda. it's reckless of these conservative republicans to walk away from repealing obamacare. you are right, stuart. stuart: now, whenever i say this to a conservative, remember, the freedom caucus and say, oh, we're not getting what we want. i say you're going to get 80% of what you want. take it. i mean, is that what you're saying as well? that this bill has 80% of

then, grace marie turner talks about the gop plan to replace the health care law. seniorhington examiner writer jamie mcintyre will discuss the terminal high altitude defense missile system and its ability to keep warheads from striking the u.s. the system was recently sent to south korea in light of north korean missile launches. watch "washington journal," coming up at 7:00 a.m. this morning. join the discussion. next, a health oversight hearing on the circumstances surrounding the death of an immigration and customs enforcement agent and operations at the bureau of alcohol, tobacco, firearms, and explosives. officials from the agency were invited to testify at this hearing, but did not appear. those that did show up included acting atf director thomas brandon and justice department inspector general michael horwitz. this is two and a half hours. >> committee on oversight and government reform will come to order and without objection, the chair is authorized to declare a >> we are here today to talk about atf's failures in the death of aice agent jaime zaptaata.

. >>> we have grace marie turner. speaker ryan said healthcare may still be on.became yes votes. i need you to tell us as an insider who has been following obama care for all these years, you have to sell us, are they going to resubmit that bill or any other bill in the immediate future? >> you know after the devastating, incomprehensible loss on friday, the members came back yesterday and they had a private meeting, members only, yesterday morning for an hour and 45 minutes and they realized what a mess they had made, not only of the health care agenda but of their entire agenda. they all pledged to each other they are going to come back together to figure out how to make progress. i do believe they will have to make major changes because when you see the freedom caucus is still hell bent saying they have to take out the regulation and they are willing to give up a trillion dollars in tax cuts, more than a trillion dollars in new spending and the platform to make tax reform easier, to keep, to make sure they can get rid of the regulations, which they can not do

i want to bring in grace marie turner. we lost her. we lost the audio feed.d this whole thing up because of the one item, the individual mandate? >> you look at how about more than that. it will feel like another entitlement come a different kind. one of the things that have a problem with mandates, these allocations are done by age, not by income. but as someone who's 65 with $10 million in the $4000 a month. it doesn't make any sense. you will see a lot of people from the conservative side say i don't like these monthly stipends. there is another welfare from the government. and we should change that. those two things will combine to create a real debate. stuart: we are going to take a commercial break momentarily. before we do, i'm going around the table one more time and i want to ask a serious question. do you think a deal will ultimately be done very quickly and get a deal to replace obamacare? will it be done? your objections notwithsing. will it be done? >> absolutely. it will be done in large part because the public is looking for financiers. liz: ye

mary mason is suffering from alzheimer's and lives in a nursing home in montgomery county. someone stop paying her bills last year. nearly $1 million of her money is gone. her grandson kalvin turnerurned through the money. he waived a preliminary hearing set for today and will go on trial. >>> a warning in new jersey, veterinarians in the state say they have seen a rise in the number of dogs that have contracted a sometimes deadly bacterial infection transmitted through rat urine. health officials say dogs may be exposed after lapping up puddle water. symptoms include fevers, loss of appetite and urination problems. >>> supporters in the general assembly will introduce a new bill tomorrow. we'll show you why opponents are not on board. >> reporter: in delaware you can head to the strip mall to get your booze or tobacco and if a bill becomes law, we could soon see pot shops in the state. our round up of opinions range from why not? >> drinking is legal. >> reporter: to no way. >> it's an introductory drug to the hard stuff. and you know, we're stupid. >> reporter: others with a light hearted reaction. >> the fast food industry will definitely bump up. >> reporter: zoe is the presi

marys, never pursued the cal job. musselman has decided to stay at nva nevada. ucla coach steve lavin is in the mix. uc irvine's russell turnerets that job will not be coaching ivan rabb next season. he's decided to enter the nba draft. leaving after his sophomore campaign. rabb surprised a lot of people when he did not go pro after his freshman year. he came back, he didn't live up to expectations, average 15 points and 11 boards per game. he's a 6'11" forward, projected to still go in the first round but not the top ten pick he would have been a year ago. >>> the ncaa sweet 16 tips off tomorrow. you have gonzaga and west virginia playing the earlier game at 4:40 in the afternoon, the nightcap is arizona and xavier. the wildcats and musketeers having played in the sweet 16 a couple years ago, with zona getting that win. >> to be here in the sweet 16 round. two of the last three years against these guys, i wish it was different, but it isn't. and now that i've said that, the focus clearly is on both teams, the players, the great players on both teams, and i think both programs vaiing to stay alive and trying to advance. >>> s

turner drilling the three. part of a 16-two-run. the lead down to 6. could it be? but they have no answer for jill who scored 37 points. gonzaga beat saint mary's 86-75 to give the gaels their first ncaa tournament bid since 2001. >>> the 49ers have released a 32-year-old who started all 16 games last season and had one year remaining on his contract. the move gives san francisco over $90 million in cap space heading into free agency. martin celebrated his 9th birthday and the team made sure they knew it was his special day. ♪[ music ] >> of course, a mariachi band is never done after just one song. ♪[ music ] >> reporter: they followed martin all over the field. ♪[ music ] [ singing in spanish ] ♪ adios >> how do you concentrate? team mile kyle seager paid for the band then had to pay overtime to keep them around in the batting cage. >> now i know. >> irish rock band for my birthday! >>> coming up in the next half- hour she was thrown from a plane and managed to survive. a bay area wombatling for her life after a crash. coming home from a cheerleading competition. her husband opens up about the painful road to recovery. >> change the rules of

mary's. they're likely going to earn a number one seat for the second time in school history on selection sunday this weekend. yesterday here in new york, all the broadcasters from turner cbs are here for media day. i had to ask them, i was asking them, what's a zag? zag is really just a mick name for gonzaga. there's a life lesson for you. >> andy scholes, thank you so much. they're happy to be called the one seed if they're happy to get that. thanks, andy. >>> thanks for joining us. "at this hour with kate bolduan" starts after a quick break. how do you become america's best-selling brand? you're not going to make it. do you think you can make it? uhh... make it... every time. nice! going further to keep drivers moving freely. that's ford... and that's how you become america's best-selling brand. yeah, i just saved a whole lot of money by swhuh.ing to geico. we should take a closer look at geico... you know, geico insures way more than cars. boats, motorcycles... even rvs! geico insures rvs? what's an rv? uh, the thing we've been stuck on for five years! wait, i'm not a real moose?? we've been over this, jeff... we're stickers! i'm not a real moose? give him some spa

grace marie turner talks about the gop plan to replace the health care law.ased on your writer for the washington examiner will discuss the terminal high-altitude -- a writergton examiner" will discuss the t.h.a.d. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on monday morning. join the discussion. >> in case you missed it, here are some clips of c-span's programming this past week. nominee for deputy attorney general rod rosenstein before the senate judiciary committee. >> we need to refrain from disparaging people, unless it's necessary and justified in a case. if we chart some of you with a crime and it's appropriate to introduce evidence against them in court -- if we charge somebody with a crime and it's appropriate to introduce evidence against them in court -- >> on president trump's revised travel ban. >> this new executive order includes some cosmetic changes, but these changes don't alter the fact that president trump's travel ban is still unconstitutional and still inconsistent with the values of this nation. >> house sp