so i will continue to stand for a national health insurance.eers and applause] we must not surrender to the relentless medical inflation anyone that can bankrupt almost anyone and that may soon break the budgets of government at every level. the let us insist on real and control over what doctors and hospitals can charge, and let us resolve that the state of a family's health shall never depend on the size of a family's wealth. [applause] the president, the vice president, the members of congress have a medical plan their people will -- that meets their needs in full, and whenever senators and representatives catch a little cold, the capitol physician will see them immediately, treat them promptly, fill a prescription on the spot. we do not get a bill even if we ask for it, and when do you think was the last time a member of congress asked for a bill from the federal government? i say again, as i have before, if health insurance is good enough for the president, the vice president and the congress of the united states, then it is good enough fo

and we very often have such answers that we do not know what national health insurance is, and since 2016 medical reform has been ongoing in ukraine, and there are 44 packages of medical guarantees, these packages, one might say, are classified by various diseases, by various problems, now i am not talking only about prematurely born children, or only about pregnant women, or about the topic of rehabilitation of children, these are all problems in general. and strokes, which also affect many families in ukraine, and cancer, and even now four packages have been added about, for example, artificial insemination, for example, or organ transplantation, that is, it is any disease that can fall into any of these packages, and it is necessary to at least understand these packages, whether there is a disease or a problem that concerns this or that patient, or whether it is in the list of those packages, before you run to a private clinic and decide for yourself that... you need to solve this issue quickly, understand your rights, and we teach this at trainings, we conduct consultations on th

in 1949 a national health insurance bill, along with later senator javits of new york, a couple of republican u.s. senators. that was a counter-proposal to what harry truman was trying to do with a single payer, fully federal program at the time. and and comparing nixon with, the bulk of republicans on the hill who were more like the last decade saying well let's give a little money to the states and see what they would like to do with it. so that that's the early background the the specifics in the administra nation family assistance plan was fascinating and it was an idea that had been percolating it was a negative income tax. if you've ever heard of such a thing, it's just the mirror image of what an income tax, i.e. if you have if you're working or if unemployed or if you're and poor and if you have income below the poverty, it would top up from the federal government. it would top up. what you have is take home and the ability to take care of your. and that was a negative income tax. it was also basically a guaranteed income. and these ideas were toxic. they had no political traction, ev

overturned, that same argument that resonated with more conservative voters about obamacare or national health insurance resonates with these voters when it comes to the question of having the right to make your own decisions about your own medical situation and in the lincoln project, a way that we go after this is talk about rights and talk about the heavy hand of government. and there's other groups to come in and they talk about abortion rights specifically. and these are complimentary. and i think that the complete picture of deaths is a world in which we felt that for too generations there was a constitutional right that's been taken away. and no one likes a situation which rights are taken away from them. and it's only going to get worse with donald trump and j.d. vance. they just seem to be on this mission. is there any group of women in this country that they can't offend i mean, what trump is saying about beauty, you wouldn't say that like i school class president, race i mean, it is just so insulting and their daring whether or not to vote for him. and i think they're going to take them up on

national health care bill. so there was even some powerful bipartisan support. so he starts pushing his bill. in 1993 and then all of a sudden the corporate lobby or in this case, the health insurance companies start running. and a lobbying gimmick campaign to defeat national health care reform. the lobbying campaign by the health insurers spent about $100 million running, you know, lobbying the bill to put that number to perspective. when bill clinton ran for election in 1982, he spent around 100 million getting elected. how much money? one segment of one industry pushed against his health care bill. and obviously the industry won. that health care bill was defeated without any votes. there was no votes in the and senate couldn't even get two votes. and that also changed the course of clinton's presidency. he came in trying to fulfill the democratic legacy of national health care reform, you know, a big, like liberal idea. and instead, he switched. he saw much power companies had and he started pushing free trade bills. and welfare reform and a bunch of proposals that were much more centrist and pro pro can company. so that one bill, one ever really changed his presidency. the oth

to people, if you like your private health insurance plan that you're on right now, kamala harris has expressly favored taking it away in favor of a single nationalizedealth care system by abolishing, her words, not mine, abolishing private health insurance. since she is not talking about her policies now, it is our job, and in the ball is in our court, sheer is the bills she sponsored, here are the positions she adopted running for president in 2020 and she can't run away from it right now. that is our job, nobody else's if we want to win this thing. larry: corporate tax, i believe she wants to go to 35, that would be 10 points higher than china's corporate tax, and would sink paychecks of ordinary working folks because the wage earner gets hurt the most. vivek, i want to ask you this, you had a press conference this morning, right? >> right. larry: you stood in front of the media, right? and you anticipated questions, right? >> that's right. that's right. larry: that's one more time than kamala has. >> that is exactly right. larry: 35, 40 days. you did it one more time. you were a good presidential candidate. many people were for you. i'm just sayi

larry: one more related to the nationalizing of health care and so forth, ending private insurance, which has said several times, you know -- >> yes. larry: has i looked, 150, 160 million maybe more, most americans get their health care from their employers, okay? or, they have kind of co-payment employer, employee as they do with the stock market. but that's private insurance. that would all be, 150 million. i don't know, maybe more, maybe closer to 200 million people would lose their health insurance if you abolish private insurance. she is for that. i haven't heard her change her mind. anyway, if she flip-flops nobody is going to believe it? >> yeah, look, she was on a democratic debate stage where they asked a flat-out question, this is not some sort of wishy-washy extrapolation, raise your hand if you would abolish private health insurance. she raised her hand. she has been crystal clear on this issue. she was the cosponsor, she just didn't support nationalizing u.s. health care, cosponsor of the bill with bernie sanders to actually do it. in certain cases for the green new deal, whi

their attempts to throw 300,000 union retirees and disabled workers off of medicare health insurance, but there is no national news about the coverage, and get the party says they are protecting medicare. as a trump democrat, i may not want to vote for his style of politics, but i have to vote for his ability to arrive at the results. i think why many black americans are leading the way as well is getting off of this trump train. i will not allow myself to be like to to my face repeatedly, and by the current democratic candidate now repeating broken promises and highlighted talking points. if you are at the edge of a cliff that is not such a good idea. the politicians that die in office are a disgrace to our founding fathers and all they contribute to the continued survival of this great american experiment. host: thanks, vince. thank you so much for your comments. we went to give voices into the night as we wrap up our convention coverage in chicago. up next is rafael in california on the republican line. caller: thank you for taking my call. i came from cuba. i was 4.5 years old when i came from cuba, and i

nation. we will give low income americans tax credits to buy the health insurance they need, deserve. we will transform today's housing program to help hundreds of thousands of low income families find stability and dignity in a home of their own. and in the next bold step of welfare reform, we will support the heroic work homeless shelters and hospices. food pantry and crisis. pregnancy centers. people reclaiming their communities. block by block and heart. heart. i think. mary jo copeland, whose ministry called sharing and caring hands, serves 1000 meals a week in minneapolis, minnesota. each day, mary jo washes the feet of the homeless and sends them off with new socks and shoes. look after your feet, she tells them. they must carry you a long way in this world and then all the way to god, government cannot do this work. it can feed the body. but it cannot reach the soul. yet government can take the side of these groups helping helper. encouraging the. my administration give taxpayers new incentives to donate charity encourage after school programs that build character and support

health care and nationalization of the u.s. health care system . she favors abolishing private health insurance. that means if you like, u the private health insurance plan you're on right now. under her, the you won't have access to that because she favors a single government ordained plal hassn. i mean, she actually favored changing the filibuster in the senate and to ram through a gren new deal that would replace aviation travem l with railwithr travel. she favors a tax on unrealized capital gainail travels, which s that people across this country will actually have to pay taxees with cash they don't even have. that's farmers, that small business owners across the country. >> so, yes, should the media be questioning kamaly bea harris and explaining her views to the public? absolutely. are they doing that?ly but t no, they're not. doi that leaves one option, though, sean, because we have a countrny to save. we don't have a long time to do it. so it falls on us, not just lon to complai n the media failing,to but for us to now step upmplain and explain that to the american bp up people ourse to

mandatory gun buyback become a national fracking band, decriminalize border crossings, eliminate private health insurance, federal jobs guarantee. she was for all of that and in 2020 for her campaign is put out statements that say she is not for it. there's another thing that i want to bring up and this is a statement that the harris campaign says if she is elected she would push for the first ever federal ban on food price hikes with sweeping new powers for federal authorities. price controls which really has not worked before. what do you about that? >> if you want to crash and economy, that seems to be the way to do it. there is no record of that ever working anywhere. it produces shortages which would devastate economies but the scions at that rally say lowering the cost. what kamala harris is trying to do is lower the cost of the biden-harris administration record of failure and there is a real problem with flip-flopping so close to an election on every major issue. that list that you just showed makes you the one thing people -- democrat and republican agree that they hate. a politician. more of th

insurance fund. this money will go to the cash desk of the national ministry of health.rding to authorities must compensate the state for the treatment of persons leading a parasitic lifestyle. there will be additional costs. the united states issued a statement recognizing edmund gonzalez as the winner of the venezuelan presidential election. meanwhile, according to the national electoral council in caracas , 51% of citizens voted for nicolas madura, and 44% for gonzalez. moreover, the venezuelan leader announced that the country's supreme court is ready to conduct an audit. on the contrary, they hope for supplies of venezuelan oil. secondly, gonzalez himself is unlikely suitable for the role of a people's idol. it is known that while working as a diplomat in el salvador 40 years ago, he participated in the famous operation condor, that is, he was involved in the extrajudicial killings of left-wing activists throughout latin america. maz is 80 years old, the anniversary week opened today with a large-scale parade of automotive equipment through the territory of the ente

insurers to continue if they operate with medicare plans. health care insurance tells us that a plan like this would add significantly to the nation's debt costing $44 trillion and that the 2019 plan would put everyone in this country on medicare. >> the idea is that everyone in the u.s. will be covered for the medicare program i would cover folks that were noncitizens, undocumented workers as well. it was pretty expansive of relying upon the existing medicare program ending private health insurance as we know it today. >> we reached out for clarity on her position and have not heard back. but as we mentioned, kamala harris has run for president before and medicare for all was very much a part of her platform. harris. >> harris: maybe that's why she has not changed it. maybe that's the telltale sign the remains, there are no policies listed on the website, so we will just take are based on what she has done before. tammy bruce, fox news contributor and author of the brand-new fabulous book fear itself, and i mean that, it's bedside right now. so talk to me about the past and the present and the future with kamala harris, because i know you are l

steps to protect workers across the nation, including efforts to reach them in english and spanish to make sure they're aware of ways to sign up for health insurance and their state. it is important that area every american have access to the care that they need. but what's most important is that every american have. peace of mind purpose, eta, whose father was a farmworker. it's personal. he says his department is working on a program to identify extreme hot spots all in an effort to provide warning to workers and employers ahead of major heat waves. >> there were very few protections when my father was out in the field. thinking crops that everyone who is working to food on our table. the best effort to make sure that they're working on the safest conditions possible said his visit comes amid reports he is seriously considering a run for california governor in 2026. >> the democrat who previously served as california attorney general from 2017 to 2021. says before making a decision to enter the already crowded gubernatorial race. he wants to weigh his options, including possibly staying put should the harris wants team win the november 2024? pre

steps to protect workers across the nation, including efforts to reach them in english and spanish to make sure they're aware of ways to sign up for health insurance and their state. it is important that area every american have access to the care that they need. but what's most important is that every american have. peace of mind. ferpa set of whose father was a farmworker. it's personal. he says his department is working on a program to identify extreme hot spots all in an effort to provide warning to workers and employers ahead of major heat waves. there were very few protections when my father was out in the field. thinking. >> crops. >> that everyone who is working to food on our table the best effort to make sure that they're working on it. the safest conditions possible said his visit comes amid reports he is seriously considering a run for california governor in 2026. >> the democrat who previously served as california attorney general from 2017 to 2021. says before making a decision to enter the already crowded gubernatorial race. he wants to weigh his options, including possibly staying put should the harris was team win the november 202

insurers to continue if they operate with medicare plans. now, health care insurance finance experts tell fox business that a plan like this would add significantly to the nation's trillion. they're going to be proposing additional taxes which is fair, but at the same time those additional taxes would still leave an outstanding cost of $24 trillion. >> reporter: we've reached out to the harris campaign for clarity the on her position. we have not if heard back. but harris has run for president before, and medicare for all a was very much a part of her platform back in 2019. stuart? stuart: madison, thank you very much, indeed. i want to bet back to the market for a second. david bahnsen's still with me. we're up 250 only the -- on the dow. home builders, okay, nasdaq up 2300. dow up 240. this is all on the back of cooling inflation. is that it? >> well, i don't think so because there was quite a lag between the ppi number coming out and when futures started moving higher, so it could be a number of things. and this is something we talk about a lot, markets don't need a real clear reason to move up 1%. stuart: if we get good news on the cpi tomorrow -- >> which w

health insurance. you know, this is someone who before, she was a national political figure, when she was a california political figure, was fairly centrist at least by california standards with someone who believed for example that public safety was a precondition for any chance at criminal justice reform. and so i think the environment right now where there is much less appetite for ideological battles in the democratic party is much for conducive to that. the other thing i want to say and i wrote this in my column, this is the first time we are ever seeing this kind of unabashed enthusiasm for a woman presidential candidate. with hillary clinton, there wasn't this sort of enthusiasm. but even the women who really, really were excited for the first women to have a major party nomination, a lot of them felt like they had to keep it to themselves. they organized in a facebook group. but it was secret. it was invite only. i remember talking to women after the election who were shocked and motivated to get politically involved because they were so horrified. they would say things like i didn't even know

health insurance business. now. cvs announced this morning that its ceo is now leading the division after the previous executive left the company. cvs health runs one of the nation'sd a huge pharmacy benefit management business that operates prescription drug coverage for some big insurance companies and employers. cvs also covers more than 26 million people with health insurance through its aetna division. ford announced new e-bikes inspired by its most iconic brands, the bronco and the mustang. there will be two mustang e-bikes, a standard design and a limited edition 60th anniversary mustang that will only be available through the ford dealers. take a look at the bikes, the company says both handle like the iconic sports cars, the bronco e-bike will be very rugged and designed to handle rough terrain and features a dual suspension system. both of those bikes will cost about $4,000 each. i'm pam cook, that's a look at your dollars and cents. >> okay, pam. thank you. time now. 751. let's check your traffic one more time to get you where you need to go. sal. >> all right, dave, we do have traffic. that is going to be slow on 80 and on 680 and on 580. the usual sus

insurers to continue if they operate with medicare plans. now health care insurance finance experts tell fox business that a plan like she advocates for and 2019 with significant add to the nation'st, costing $44 trillion in the 2019 plan would put everyone in this country on medicare. >> the idea is everyone in the u.s. would be covered through the medicare program and it would also cover folks that were noncitizens, undocumented workers, as well. it was pretty expansive. rely upon the existing medicare program and would end private health insurance as we know it today. >> of course, we have reached out to the harris campaign for clarity on her position. we have not heard back from them but like i said harris has run for president before and medicare for all was not just a part of her platform, it was really a big part of why she was running. >> bill: may not get an answer before the end of chicago's convention, perhaps. she said at the end of the month, i'll do a big interview. we might have to wait a couple more weeks. >> i think we might. >> bill: thank you, madison. aishah, what's next? >> aishah: might get pushed beyond labor day weekend. katie pavlich is editor at townhall

national guard. after years of firing artillery, i sustained severe inner ear damage. because i have good health insurance provided by my employer, i was able to have surgery on my ear. as my ear healed my hearing was gradually restored. i spoke to a sound i couldn't identify after the surgery. i asked my wife what i was hearing and she said that is your four-year-old daughter hope. hope wakes up every day singing. i had never heard that until today. i believe we have a moral obligation to ensure that every father can hear his daughter sing. i am tim walz and i approve this message because i have heard how important health care is to everyone. >>> tim walz went from public service in the military to public service in congress. minnesota public radio tracked down some of the members of the walz unit who deployed to iraq. the main thing they want to stress they have dealt with severe mental health issues upon their return and walz worked to connect struggling guard members with help. he sought to cut the red tape. governor walz is not stealing any valor. he served the country more than two decades unlike sa

health insurance and when constitutionaloms are preserved. >> watchistoric convention speeches on c-span two and watch c-span le campaign 20 for coverage of theemratic national convention in august 19 through the 22nd and you can watch the republican national convention anytime on our website. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. where funded by these television companies and more. >> what is great internet? we know connection goes way beyond technology. the best connections are always there right when you need them. so how do you know it's great internet? because it works. we are sparklight and we are always worki for you. >> sparklight supports c-span as a public service along with these other providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> if you ever miss any of c-span's coverage, you can find it anytime online at c-span.org. videos of key hearings, debates and other events feature points of interest markers that appear

command sergeant major in the minnesota national guard, and after years of firing artillery, i sustained severe inner ear damage. because i have good health insurance provided through my employer, i was able to have surgery on my ear. my ear healed, my hearing was gradually restored. one week after the surgery i awoke to a sound i couldn't identify. my wife told me, tim, that's your 4-year-old daughter, hope. you see, hope wakes up singing every morning but i'd never heard that sound until that day. i'm running for congress because i believe wefo as a country hava moral obligation to ensure that every father can hear their daughter sing. i've heard how important health care is to everyone. tim walz went from public service in the military to public service in congress. a few s years ago minnesota pubc radioag tracked down some of th members of the walz unit who diw deploy to iraq. the main thing they want to stress to the outlet is they both death with severe mental health issues on their return and walz helped to connect struggling guard members with help. he sought to cut the red tape. governor walz is not steal any valor. he served the country f

health insurance. >> watch historic convention speeches saturdays at 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span2. watch c-span live campaign024 coverage of the national convention august 19 through the 22nd watch the republican national convention any time on our website. >> the house will be in order. >> c-span celebrates 45 years of covering congress like no other. since 1979, we have been your primary source for capital health. providing balanced unfiltered coverage of government. taking you to where the policy is debated and decided with the support of america's cable companies. c-span, 45 years and counting. powered by cable. >> this week on 2024 campaign trail. we are on the road with vice presidential nominee jd vance and tim walz as they were on the road in michigan california reading with supporters. and with presidential nominee donald trump and kamala harris as they were on the road in arizona and new jersey with their own campaign messages. plus portions of an interview with one of former president trump's most prominent black supporters. from our washington journal morning call in program. ram but first news on the scheduled debates in t

put people in and we maybe have people coming to here work contributing tax and national insurance and the national healthme here and can't work and therefore they're they're a burden on us because they're not working, even though they're not claiming, well, we can control who comes in in the first place. >> well, like australia, i'd pushit >> well, like australia, i'd push it well, i'd push back against that a little bit and i get a little bit frustrated with the narrative of our borders are out of control or not under control because over the last 12 months, 125 million people have come to this country either temporarily, some permanent. >> but for the vast majority of those people, we know who they are. they they come on a visa , are. they they come on a visa, we know when they're going back and we ensure they go back. then you've got 30,000 or so that are coming over via boats, and that is sort of 0.0, nought one. >> there's an estimated 1.5 million illegals in this country. you're talking about 30,000 per year. >> but that's my point . >> but that's my point. >> but that's my point. >> the borders ar

national guard. and after years of firing artillery, i sustained severe inner ear damage. because i have good health insurance provided through my employer, i was able to have surgery on my ear. as my ear healed, my hearing was gradually restored. one morning several weeks after the surgery, i awoke to a sound i couldn't identify. i asked my wife what i was hearing and she told me, tim, that's your 4-year-old daughter, hope. you see, hope wakes up singing every morning, but i had never heard that sound until that day. i am running for congress because i believe we as a country have a moral obligation to ensure that every father can hear his daughter sing, that every citizen receives the best care or medical community has to offer. i am tim walz, and i approve this message because i've heard how important healthcare is to everyone. >> so tim walz went from public service in the military to public service in congress. a few years ago minnesota public radio tracked down some of the members of the walz unit who did deploy to iraq. the main thing they wanted to stress to the outlet was that they both dealt with se

health insurance and preserved.onal freedoms are >> watch historic speech is a saturday to 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on cspan2. watch live campaign 2024 coverage of the democratic national convention august 19 through the 22nd. you can watch the republican national convention any time on our website. weekends on cspan2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america story. on sunday @booktv it brings you the latest nonfiction books and authors. including charter communications. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best internet providers we are just getting started. building 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it most. charter communications along these television companies support cspan2 as a public service.

steps to protect workers across the nation, including efforts to reach them in english and spanish to make sure they're aware of ways to sign up for health insurance and their state. it is important that area every american have access to the care that they need. but what's most important is that every american have. peace of mind. ferpa whose father was a farmworker. it's personal. he says his department is working on a program to identify extreme hot spots all in an effort to provide warning to workers and employers. >> ahead of major heat waves, there were very few protections when my father was out in the picking crops. >> that everyone who is working to put food on our table. the best effort to make sure that they're working on it. the safest conditions possible said his visit comes amid reports he is seriously considering a run for california governor in 2026. >> the democrat who previously served as california attorney general from 2017 to 2021. says before making a decision to enter the already crowded gubernatorial race. he wants to weigh his options, including possibly staying put should the harris wants team win the november 2024? presi

steps to protect workers across the nation, including efforts to reach them in english and spanish to make sure they're aware of ways to sign up for health insurance and their state. it is important that area every american have access to the care that they need. but what's most important is it every american have? peace of mind. ferpa whose father was a farm worker. it's personal. he says his department is working on a program to identify extreme hot spots all in an effort to provide warning to workers and employers. >> ahead of major heat waves, there were very few protections when my father was out in the field, picky. >> crops that everyone who is working to food on our table. the best effort to make sure that they're working on it. the safest conditions possible said his visit comes amid reports he is seriously considering a run for california governor in 2026. >> the democrat who previously served as california attorney general from 2017 to 2021. says before making a decision to enter the already crowded gubernatorial race. he wants to weigh his options, including possibly staying put should the harris wants team win the november 2024? presi

national health care or not? i respect bernie sanders, because he said his view. the abolition of private health insurancee industry. talk about it in the open and deserve to have those actual policy debates rather than what the race devolves into. calling americans weird. what's weird? abolishing air travel is weird, abolishing coal industry, weird. abolishing private health insurance is weird. now a personal attack. we should talk about the impact to americans. >> a question how republicans are trying to portray the vice president. on one side there's a view that she's being portrayed someone who doesn't understand the issues can't go deep enough. et cetera. on the other, a view that she is some kind diabolic's mastermind, claim she's flip-flopping but knows exactly what she's doing. can't be both. >> i agree. part of a system joe biden is a part of. talked about it in my presidential campaign. both parties much of the last 40 years people we elect to run the government are not the ones actually running the government. most policy in this country today is actually set by bureaucrats never elected to the

health insurance the, and when constitutional freedoms are preserved. >> watch 7 a.m. eastern on american history tv c-span2, and watch the live 2024 coverage of the democratic national convention, and watch the republican national convention anytime on our website. >> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's story, and on sundays, book tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors, funding for c-span2 comes from these television companies and more, including cox. >> when connection is needed most, cox is there to help. bringing you affordable internet to families in need, new tech to boys and girls clubs and support, whenever and wherever it matters most, we'll be there. >> cox, along with these television companies support c-span2 as a public service. >> and now it's my pleasure to

nation like so many others have become. she's running on socialist price controls, banning gas powered cars and trucks and private health insurance and policies -- policies are gone. she wants to defund the police and cash bail and wants to abolish it immediately. wants to abolish ice, get rid of the incredible brave patriots of ice who take ms 13 gang members, probably the worst gang everywhere in the world. horrible situation. they take them out bravely, they are strong and fierce and they love our country. she wants to give free health care for millions of illegal aliens and give them all citizenship into the united states immediately. and she than wants to sign them up for medicare and social security and she wants them to vote illegally as possible. they don't care if it's illegal or not. they're signing people up as we speak. they're signing them up as we speak. they don't care. they don't care about the laws. very simply come all the harris -- kamala harris is an economy wrecker and our country will be destroyed if she gets in. her radical liberal agenda ruined san francisco, andrew in california win she was the attorney g

nation like so many others have become. she's running on socialist price controls, banning gas-powered cars and trucks and private health insurance defund the police. howard: joining us now here in washington, jason miller, senior adviser to donald trump's presidential campaign. are some of donald trump's attacks over the top? she destroyed san francisco, turned america into a third world nation, banning gas-powered cars. j.d. vance says she'll walk us into a nuclear war. they are encouraging electric car, but, so this sounds apocalyptic. >> actually, i'd say it's even worse when i you take a look at the past three and a half years. just as the border or czar, allowing 20 million illegals into the country. she was the deciding vote for two massive pieces of legislation that led to the largest growth in inflationing in the last 40 years and the chaos we've seen from afghanistan to ukraine, even today in the middle east is all due to the harris-biden administration. by the way, the 3-year anniversary of that horrific attack at abbey gate is origin, the on the 26th. one thing real quick here, howie. when we talk about owning it, two

steps to protect workers across the nation, including efforts to reach them in english and spanish to make sure they're aware of ways to sign up for health insuranceat area every american have access to the care that they need. but what's most important is it every american have? peace of mind. ferpa whose father was a farm worker. it's personal. he says his department is working on a program to identify extreme hot spots all in an effort to provide warning to workers and employers ahead of major heat waves. there were very few protections when my father was out in the to keep. >> crops. >> that everyone who is working to food on our table. the best effort to make sure that they're working on it. the safest conditions possible said his visit comes amid reports he is seriously considering a run for california governor in 2026. >> the democrat who previously served as california attorney general from 2017 to 2021. says before making a decision to enter the already crowded gubernatorial race. he wants to weigh his options, including possibly staying put should the harris wants team win the november 2024? presidential election if they should happen to

steps to protect workers across the nation, including efforts to reach them in english and spanish to make sure they're aware of ways to sign up for health insuranceeir state. it is important that area every american have access to the care that they need. but what's most important is it every american have? peace of mind? ferpa set of whose father was a farm worker. it's personal. he says his department is working on a program to identify extreme hot spots all in an effort to provide warning to workers and employers ahead of major heat waves. there were very few protections when my father was out in the field. i'm thinking. >> crops. >> that everyone who is working to food on our table. the best effort to make sure that they're working on it. the safest conditions possible said his visit comes amid reports he is seriously considering a run for california governor in 2026. >> the democrat who previously served as california attorney general from 2017 to 2021. says before making a decision to enter the already crowded gubernatorial race. he wants to weigh his options, including possibly staying put should the harris wants team win the november 2024

eliminate private health care. insurance, ban fracking, and provide benefits to illegal immigrants, and her role in helping biden add to the country's long list of economic, social, and national security failures, most notably at the border. that's why so many democrats were worried about harris's nomination, the very nomination they're now trumpeting. as well as triumphant, just like that, alexey alexeyevich, from losers to triumphants in a week via closed online voting, the famous mail-in voting, which, let me remind you, brought joseph biden to the presidential chair, and i would of course draw attention to the fact that, in principle, this company is very technological in the sense that a digital image of a person is created that has little to do with a real person, and it kind of obscures this real person and... begins to very actively show its political inclinations, get to know the voter, and so on, of course, a lot of money is being put into this, and we see, as we generally remember, that the american president, he wins almost in direct proportion to the amount of money he collects, that is, in essence, we are dealing with the purchase of a position, if we abstract f

nationalize healthcare in a bill sponsored by bernie sanders and something republicans have not gone after enough so talk a lot about weird what i think is weird is abolishing air travel and private health insurance a lot of these positions like the green new deal are downright weird not because an attack on other americans but policies that our all americans. we have not gone after her heavily enough on her policy and i think that's how will win this >> kayleigh: i saw a stunning graph today in the new york times the fact that between the two of them, look at their private sector experience you see it there in red and say jd vance has a ton of it and zero is the private sector experience of kamala harris and tim walz. what does that say? >> there are not ready to run the government and the reality is economic policies reflected that if kamala harris does as good of a job in the economy that we are heading for a national catastrophe and a second great depression and this is not just bad for republicans but bad for all americans including the so-called communities of color she claims she wants to serve and this is our path to victory that you want more in your pocket you want a legal mass immigrat

changer for my patients, try pro-national mouthwash hur's believes in a world where your health care isn't determined by where you live, what you do, or whether you have insurance. it's personalized to your unique themes. that's why we created weight loss by hur's 100% online access to glp-1 injections for as little as 199 per month, including options compounded in the usa and available. now, if prescribed with a range of treatments developed with leading weight management specialist, your plan can be customized to you we're card edition sparked that and free delivery when you add any base xiaotao asleep member store near, you, i'm lauren fox on capitol hill but nearly seven years, texas mother, crystal mason had the threat of serving a five year prison sentence, hanging over her head she's convicted of voter fraud after casting a provisional ballot in the 2016 election, while under supervised release from prison. >> earlier this year, a texas appeals court overturned her conviction and it seemed like it was all behind her that is until now an appeals court is granting the tarrant county district attorney requests to take another look. but let me be clear about

nation. >> the pharmaceutical companies have been running the game too long jacking up the cost of prescription drugs. >> bret: out-of-pocket expenditures have decreased overtime as health insurancef costs. it now covers around 72%. >> bret: do unions and your union that's represent. still support employer-based insurance and would they prefer kind of a medicare more all plan. >> we have unions that have really good and strong robust healthcare funds. we also have unions that are incredible supporters of medicare for all and making sure that there's always a strong public option. and those two things don't have to be exclusive to one mother. >> >> it varies based on the union? >> it varies based on the union, generally speak, all unions support making sure that their members have have healthcare options. >> the bottom line most important everyone have access to healthcare that is the going and purpose for me supporting the poem for medicine karen for all. >> vice president harris pulled back on that stance. harris official recently told fox she will not push for single pair medicare for all. >> she has flipped flopped on everything border, healthcare crime. >> the biden oil refin

hit if you would abolish private health insurance she raised her hand and she is been crystal clear on this issue as it was a cosponsor she did not just support nationalizing issues we cosponsor of the bill with bernie sanders to actually do it she was in the discerning case of the ring if you social and also includes with a national healthcare in the filibuster to pass through itself where she said next three months as a matter because direction speak louder than heru have a real choice here for what direction future three will take an single here reduces healthcae bureaucracy to administer it if you like your private health insurance plan right now, anybody is watching this, if you like it, you better believe that is gone if kamala harris gets her way. maybe 70 must that god over but is not yet a different candidate that choice on policy, that is about to start is we've had probably 21st century between to candidates a very different visions and that is up to the voters to decide which one they want. larry: this came up with the original obama care did idea of abolishing private insurance which is most people get their healthcare insurance from their bit

health insurance and constitutional freedoms are preserved. >> watch historic convention speeches saturdays at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2 and wat c-span's live campaign 202 coverage of the democratic nationalonvention august 19-august 22. you can watch the republican national convention anytime on our website. welcome back to washington." we have andy kroll with us, an investigative reporter with pro-publica. explain project 2025. guest: it is an effort led by the heritage foundation and supplemented by dozens of organizations and hundreds of contributors to try to lay the groundwork for the next conservative presidential administration. obviously, that would be laying the future groundwork for a trump administration. your viewers have probably heard a little or a lot about the 900 page policy playbook. but project 2025 has put together and it lays out potential policies that the future president could do on everything from education to health care to technology, antitrust and the federal workforce itself. there are other parts of the project 2025. there is a whole piece that flows under the notion that personnel is policy, a phrase that caught on during the reagan years and the idea is th

nationals for homes. >> it's why that they said they are going to take the safe route and... here's a question i would ask. i do you believe that incentives like free health insuranceloans or student loans and california are an incentive that leads to the terrible root causes and illegal immigration into this country. you wouloud have h to say yes. the other thing is the issue of housing and i would add a carhe insurance are the sleeper issueg of this campaign.r shfoe better have some answers r that and it doesn't include doling out $150,000 in loans tol people who crossed illegally even if they do all these other things, that's not going to cut it. >> the insurance companies are leavince bg. >> you can tie illegal immigration to premuch every problem you're having in thisch country right now. >> with respect to housing and inflation in crime and a lot of things. in 2023 california had a program california dream for all and they decided they were going to give money to first-time homeowners. they ran out of tho e $300 milln for first-time homeowners who were legal. the program ran out of money.to now they want to give $150,000 to illegals and they say if youy canno

nationals for homes? >> dana: she is hoping so much she doesn't have to take a position on this. gavin newsom will take it. do you believe incentives like free health insurance in incentive that leads to terrible root causes of illegal immigration into this country, you have to say yes. housing and car insurance of the sleeper issues of this campaign. she better have some answer for that and it certainly doesn't include doling out $150,000 in loans to people who crossed illegally, even if they do all of these other things, that's just not going to cut it. >> greg: be wouldn't be able to afford home insurance because the insurance companies are leaving pure. >> jesse: judge, you can type illegal immigration to pretty much every problem we're having this country. >> judge jeanine: housing and immigration and crime and a lot of things. in 2023 california had a program, and they decided they were going to give money to first-time homeowners. ran out of $300 million for first-time homeowners who were illegal. the program just ran out of money. now they want to give $150,000 to illegals. and they say you cannot be disqualified solely on the basis of the applicants

steps to protect workers across the nation, including efforts to reach to them in english and spanish to make sure they're aware of ways to sign up for health insurancetate. it is important that area every american have access to the care that they need. but what's most important is it every american have? peace of mind. ferpa whose father was a farm worker. it's personal. he says his department is working on a program to identify extreme hot spots all in an effort to provide warning to workers and employers ahead of major heat waves. there were very few protections when my father was out in the crops. >>and everyone who is working to food on our table the best effort to make sure that they're working on it. the safest conditions possible sentence visit comes amid reports he is seriously considering a run for california governor in 2026. >>the democrat who previously served as california attorney general from 2017 to 2021. says before making a decision to enter the already crowded gubernatorial race. he wants to weigh his options, including possibly staying put should the harris wants to win the november 2024? presidential election if they should hap

health insurance and with constitutional freedoms -- when constitutional freedoms are preserved. >> watch historic convention speeches saturday on american history tv on c-span2 and watch c-span's live campaign 2024 coverage of the democratic nationalnventionugt a 19th-22nd, and you can watch the publican national convent vex anytime on our web site is. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's stories. and on sundays, booktv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for c-span2 comes from these television companies and more including mediacom. >> nearly 30 years ago, mediacom was founded on a powerful idea, bring cutting-edge broadband to underserved communities from coast to coast. we connect connected 8500,000 miles of fire. our team broke speed barriers and has led the way in developing a 10g platform, and now with mediacom mobile, it's offering the fastest, most reliable network on the go. immediate mediacom, decades ahead. >> mediacom, along with these television companies, supports c-span2 as a public service. >> host: susan, barbara walters was known as a history maker, a ground breaker, but why a rule breaker? >> guest: you know, we s

health insurance. and constitutional freedoms are preserved. >> watch historic convention speeches saturdays at 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv. cspan2 watches c-span live campaign 2024 coverage of the democratic national convention august 19 through the 22nd. you can watch the republican national convention anytime on our website. ♪ >> the house will be in order. >> this year c-span celebrates 45 years of covering were debated and decided all with support of the cable company. c-span, 45 years and counting. powered by cable. >> without further ado tonight and very excited to welcome damon celebrate the release of his new book struggle of the health and medicine. is a professor of psychiatry at duke university school of medicine and staff physician at veterans affairs health system. first book black man in a white coat "new york times" bestseller time magazine top 10 nonfiction books of that year. he is publish about medicine and mental health and medical some potas publications include the "new york times" and the "washington post." he'll be in conversation and psychiatrist and writer in baltimore, maryland she has been a longtime blogger, columnist for clinical psychiatry and co-authored two nonficti