david plouffe with us as well.behind the guarded gate of the white house. >> let's talk about high-frequency trading. drive the u.s. and global stock market. what kind of advantage to those with a fiber-optic line get over others? is it unfair? is it illegal? larry is founder and ceo of cap group. a research and advisory group focused on capital markets. you say michael lewis's who benefitst -- the most from this complexity and fragmentation? >> the investors benefit. at thetake a look high-frequency traders over the last 5-7 years, our view is that the amount of revenue has gone from 7 million down to one billion. if you look at the brokers, there are pink sheets all over the place. those brokers ranks are getting smaller. the investors are getting bigger and the hedge funds are getting bigger. is talking about the high-frequency trading for a number of years. and reuters this morning writing it's yesterday's story. do you agree? >> absolutely. roughly 1/7 as profitable as it was in 2009. >> is that a function of

>> i told plouffe the story. >> this is what some have said about you. "the president will find her exit harder to deal with because she was the backstop. she handles so much stuff that people were not aware of." what is he talking about? >> i think that i have a very -- the one thing that makes the white house function is people swim in their lanes. i have made it a point to swim in my lane, but i see things. it if we are having an event and i notice someone has not been invited, i say hold on, have we thought about this person? if we are going to make an announcement, there are only a handful of us that have the historical knowledge that goes all the way back to, he should not do that because when he was a senator, he voted against the funding. >> memory is walking out of the white house. >> memory is not dying. memory is going to be on gmail. it will be fine. those are the things. there are not a lot of us that remember every pothole going all the way back to the beginning of time. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> it is a pleasure. >> amazing. capstone.

claimed more than 6 million americans have enrolled so far, and former obama senior adviser david plouffe claims the numbers are much higher. >> the law is working, and this was a seminole achievement. by the way, if you count people who are going directly to private insurance companies, medicaid, children's health care, you're talking well north of 10 million people who have health care. tens of millions more have security. >> john barrasso doesn't see eye to eye with the enrollment claims, something the obama team disputs. >> i think they're cooking the books on this. people want to know the answers. >> if we're cooking the books, don't you think we would have done it in october and november? >> people who aren't enthusiastic about the law working, haven't done outreach to their constituents, haven't given accurate information, are now suggesting the enormous interest in enrolling in health care is not existing. it does exist. we did pass the 6 million mark this week of individuals who had enrolled. >> how fun. i love it. 6 million. magically, they hit the number, eric. >> so it's -- i

two of the best political minds in washington, john sununu and david plouffe.ohn, affordable care act would be a disaster, still maybe but it is better lately? are republicans putting all of their eggs in one basket? >> i do not think they are putting all of their eggs in that basket. things are not that great. the one thing the president can hang his hat on is that they hit a total of 7 million sign-ups. when you break down the numbers and identify who was really without insurance before, it shrinks. and the cost is still very high. premiums are increasing in states like california. it is a big liability for democrats. it will continue to be a liability. you have to have other issues. republicans are cognitive of that. >> david, they may charge to build the economy. it is doing well, but people are not thinking so. will it hurt democrats? >> republicans seem obsessed with health care. they are obsessed with so-called obamacare, voters are ready to move on. the most conservative states, people do not want to go over this. they need other messages on other issue

to prep susan rice. >> do you know that they all saw that david plouffe, jay carney they all got this email from ben rhodes? >> it was sent to them. you have to aassume they received it this was obviously a pretty hot topic with four brave americans killed. they are two months out to an election. so this is the dynamic where the president in the election is obviously claiming that he been a good foreign policy president. that he had had al qaeda on the run. the other thing in this set of email here that's very troubling is this reference to make sure you mention that al qaeda has been destroyed. then you saw ambassador rice on every single sunday show saying al qaeda has been disseminated that was nowhere in the talking points and actually is contradicted by what we know happened on that day. >> let me rewind you a bit. go back to september 6th which was the democratic convention in charlotte, north carolina, where the president spoke. he said al qaeda, i'm quoting from it. al qaeda is on the path to defeat. >> right. >> that's what it said. goes on talks about it later. that was the

. >> david plouffe's took over. >> sometimes little states have a little more impact than you might thinkmorrow's news today is next as our reporters share stories still in their notebooks. >>> a problem on the horizon that could cause chris christie even more trouble than bridgegate. i tell people it's for the climate. the conditions in new york state are great for business. new york is ranked #2 in the nation for new private sector job creation. and now it's even better because they've introduced startup new york - dozens of tax-free zones where businesses pay no taxes for ten years. you'll get a warm welcome in the new new york. see if your business qualifies at startupny.com >>> welcome back. let's get you out ahead of the big political news to come by asking our great reporters to share something from their notebooks. >> i'm looking at susan collins, republican senator out of maine in her movement around the minimum wage debate. she sees a field of some skittish democrats not feeling like the $10 minimum wage raise that they want to go for is actually a realistic target. might be mor

i think if you look at david plouffe, he did not leave and go into the white house. that was not about that for him. >> he had a good life and all he had to do was pick up the cone -- phone. give me whatever it is. >> he did >>. gettingthe recipe for for where i ended up is because i did not say, that is the only place i want to end up. i think that can be very disappointing. >> if you wanted so much, it might not be so much if you were there for a dream. >> you won't enjoy the ride. when you see people on the road, i am like, put your iphone down and watch. be in the moment. if i had been in the headquarters and my motivation was getting to where i am now, i think i would have missed a great experience. >> your motivation was what? >> my motivation was to be part of a great team that believed in what they were doing. >> is it any different for people around hillary? or around george bush? or the people around the clinton? >> i don't know. >> you think you are that different? >> i don't think were that different. i think this is the first campaign -- and what it attr

claimed more than 6 million americans have enrolled so far, and former obama senior adviser david plouffe claims the numbers are

>> i told plouffe the story and he was, like, he'll get over snit this iget over it.>> charlt somebody said about you. the president will find her exit harder to deal with because she was the back stop and she handled so much stuff that people were not aware of. what is he talking about? >> i think that i have a very -- you know, i think that one thing that makes the white house function is that people swim in their lanes and i have always made it a point to swim in my lane, but i see things. so if we're having an event and i notice someone hasn't been invited, i say, hold on, have we thought about this person? if we're going to do something new, if we're going to make a decision, make an announcement, there are only a handful of us that have the historical knowledge that goes all the way back to, oh, wait, he shouldn't do that announcement there because when he was a senator he voted against the funding -- >> charlie: exactly, so historical memory is walking out of the white house -- >> it will be fun. so those are the things. there aren't a lot of us that remember every pothole going

they are basis for sandra plouffe and life of julia and war on women rhetoric.he next step in that campaign to try to make sure that they stay with the democratic party. i think that marjorie is correct, that women do want to talk about economic issues but i think we have a little bit different perspective how you would actually go about doing that. if you asked a women, do you support paycheck fairness act? guess what, 90% do but they don't know what impact that will have on the economy, when they learn that support drops precipitously. we have to have honest conversation if conservatives and especially republicans. jenna: we heard war on women led with by the democratic party? do you think that is over? do you think for 2014 the war on women is gone and it is just about the economy. >> oh, no, i think it will continue. as sabrina said there is lot of value in this bloc the voters. 58% of the democratic votes in the virginia race that happened last year were that group of unmarried women. sabrina pointed out, 2/3 of unmarried women voted for barack obama. i thi

plouff. little. a. little. piece of. a. happy monday for one i'm not a martin and this is breaking the sets i'm going to hack show for you today we're covering guitars world cup slavery afghanistan's elections high frequency trading and i'll be speaking to the coast the young turks and experience you don't want to miss it so stick around i'm afraid to set. up a piece of the problem it was terrible they are looking very hard to take i. want to get along here a plug hat you ever had sex with senator craig their lives. last time i talked about qatar's preparation for the two thousand and twenty two world cup i reported that at least seventy nepalese migrant workers had died while building the infrastructure for the games that was last october and turns out that number was severely under reported apparently the real number of worker deaths and parsons thousand and twelve is more than nine hundred and as many as twelve hundred according to a report published last month by smithsonian magazine and the international trade union co