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and medicade co wil coverage wie expanded. a family making $40,000 i $40,0r will be able to have full co. >> changes for small businesses are scelt scheduled to open. if you have fewer than four employees you may be eligible to for a tax credit. if you have more than to you have until january 2018. the law imposes an excise tax on plans that cost $2,700 for individuals and families. >> as america's new health exchanges roll out. the focus is on how how many pee sign. >> ali: the obama administration expect 7 million to sign up in the first year. >>> since the housing bubble burst almost 400,000 new ren tis have flooded the housing market. many are millenials and that thethey are theroughly under 35. they are buying more and renting less 32-year-old gar garcilla ds of buying her own home. i dream of buying but thees i have don't have the salary to take that plunge. >> she has been warned she could be laid off at any time. >> because i don't know what the future will hold. i just know it wouldn't be smart to buy right now. and p

he expanded medicade and he dealt with a democratic legislature on a number of issues. >> he says listen i have a democratic legislature and i couldn't loosen gun laws it would be a futile effort. i was as conservative as i coud be given the constraints of new jersey. hnew jersey won by a larger margin than in '08. this is a obama loving and christie loving state. if that is true for the country that would be remarkable. >> let's go back to the public anger of voters in washington. they want to get things done. how important do you see that playing out over the next two years and perhaps that is the big benefit for christie. that is a benefit for christie. it stayed tha said that democraa more favorable opinion of chris christie than their own cane candidate. the democratic state senator. they have a higher opinion of the republican than of their own candidate. that says something. >> how do you see the race finishing? chris christie wins and it's a blow out. is there anything that could close this state in new jersey. >> i don't think so. chris christie was about to car carpet bomb the

interest payments and medicare and medicade and social security and social welfare and that will bring us to 22 billion doll lars thadid -- dollars. that is all the money they would have. the treasury would not have money for taxes due and veterans benefits and a whole host of other things. totaling $106 billion. failure to raise the debt ceiling will prevent the government from paying out the money it already owes. the money it already owes. which is what some in congress do not understand. it's not that complicated. and that will wreak havoc on the economy. whatever you think on the federal economy and the deficits. the place to to deal with that is on the front end, during legislation and through the non-existent budgeting process on alcohocapitol hill how fenlte you that they will raise the debt ceiling. tell me what you think by tweeting me. or leave us a comment on facebook. all kidding about my hairdo aside. if you have any doubt that nailinfailing to raise the debt ceiling listen to this. if the dreel ceiling is not raie economic growth will fall. doug handler is the chief econ

one is social security, one medicade, medicare, one military and the fourth everything else. let's look at social security. nearly 60 million americans get social security checks and social insurance costs hundreds of billions a year. we need to figure out how to pay for it. we take a look at the cost benefits and problems with america's social security system. >> social security was born during the great it depression when millions of americans, especially senior citizens lived in poverty. it was designed to meet basic needs. nearly 40 million retired workers and dependents rely on $1269. a million disabled workers and their dependents get 1129, 816 billion in social security benefits were paid out. 6.2% of every dollar american workers earned is dropped into a pot to fund social security. employers add an equal amount, and that with interest is how the pot is filled. here is the problem - the wave of baby boomers tapping into benefits means the social security trust fund will not have enough money by 2033. >> after that period there won't be enough money coming in through c

we have already in new jersey 300,000 people covered under the expanded medicade. and this is for lower income people. and the patient advocates made it clear that this is already making a very big difference, a very positive difference. in my own disstric district i he 600,000 young adults that are covered on their parents policies. there are 100,000 seniors that are taking advantage of the medicare with no co-pay an no charge. and there will be 100,000 people in my district that will be getting coverage that don't now have coverage and don't have any place to go when they get sick except maybe showing up at the emergency room and counting on the charity of the hospital. >> and i understand your feelings about what you think are the positive aspects of the plan. isn't this is a colossal mistake in a roll out of a plan that has been in the work for years and millions and millions of dollars have been spent on this? >> yes, it's unsatisfactory and unacceptable with the way the next stage of the healthcare law roll out is going. >> who is responsible and who can fix

the administration and it's medicare and me medicade program agreed to be the contractor instead of bringing in a contractor like the department of defense would at a major level like this. >> that doesn't make a sense i heard of a company called cgi -- >> there are several vendors but some of them didn't have all of the oversight components of what was there. i got a hint this was happening talking to folks there. and because the law was so politicalized the white house wanted to have control overall of the elements and so they wanted to be the master chef. and there were too many ingredients to keepin keep togeo make this work. >> tell me about your work as a healthcare advise year for senator john mccain. you had some ideas if place for easily accessing healthcare on-line. did you offer those up? >> sure. i did. i talked to theed administratia month and a half after the law passed. the the la law has more originsh the republicans in some respects than it does with the obama campaign. the law that got paste got go gt what the obama campaign proposed. >> is that because of the process? corr

i was the one that had to come up with money for medicare, medicade, social security, obamacare, educational programs. i know the budget well. it's not going to survive. it will fail under its own weight. you are seeing problem after problem. now they've given exceptions to large corporation, but not individuals. it's aify as coe. my -- fiasco, my own senator said that. >> what about people with pre-existing conditions? >> what about what? each one of those can be addressed. we put proposals forward, when i was in congress for association health care plans, allowing the opportunity to trade across state lines. there are things within the health care reform that needed to be done, and we were working on those. but the proposal that was passed when the democrats had control of the house and the senate and the presidency will not work. >> we'll have you back to continue the discussion. it's fascinating. it continues on capitol hill tonight. good to see you, think you mr rieburg. >> americans expressed frustrations when they tried to visit national parks, memorials or deal with the irs. we have

. >> the biggest problem of all was that the people in cms, the centres for medicare and medicade servicesere responsible for marshalling the effort of 54-55 contractors, had no previous experience with large it projects. this is the largest important it project in memory. >> you know a number of fellow republicans would like the chuck the program, get rid of it, repeal it. what does that do to america's health care system at this point, would you say. >> everyone on the republican side would agree that the status quo anti--e of what the health care system before obamacare was not good. if you want to repeal obamacare, you have to replace it with something more affordable. this is the biggest problem. it doesn't make the cost of health insurance cheaper. that's why so map people are unemployed in americans. the cost of health insurance is high. >> the trashy part is the country is in the middle of the rollout - do you stop it, postpone it. if you talk to people who write software, it's easier to stop the website and rebuild it from scratch than to repair something on the fly that is this c

social security payments, medicare and medicade payments.order pot ral -- patrol agents and tsa are on the job. if you are looking for a passport or visa - your wait is longer. national parks and museums have been shut down. al jazeera's correspondent has more from washington dc. >> the most immediately visible effect of the shutdown - the closing of national parks, museums and monuments leading to a poignant exchange for some of those that fought for the united states and world war ii had to fight to visit the monuments constructed in their honour. >> i'm the public information officer. i can't say. >> let's hope they solve it and don't hurt too many people. >> it's too early to tell how many people will be hurt. hundreds of thousands of americas are affected. almost all of the nartional space agency workers have been told not to go to work, except for those that run the international space station, and mission control in houston. 25%. environmental protection authoritiy have been told to come to work. food and drug administration will have

the government was spending too much on medicade, social program. we have to reign it in.ple are saying, "we need to cut spending." >> if it's the same thing, where does the buck stop. who is holding the cards, where do we end it. >> the president is holding the cards. the senate majority leader, john boehner and congress. they need to get together and figure out a solution and get the american people the services they paid for. >> richard st. paul, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> the push for immigration reform was front and center saturday in 150 cities and 40 states. thousands took to the streets calling for the end of the legal limbo for 11 million people described as undocumented. >> >> we have some problems with that report. these protests come three days after house democrats introduced a bill overhauling immigration laws, and the plan includes most of the immigration bill passed by the senate in july. it allows undocumented immigrants to get temporary legal status within six months. three americans are dead after a plane crashed in a remote jungle of col