as we speak, we are working with two wonderful senators, tom cotton and david purdue, to create a new immigration system for america. instead of today's low-skill system, just a terrible system where anybody comes in -- people that have never worked, people nar criminals, anybody comes in, we want a merit-based system. one that protects workers our taxpayers, and one that protects our economy. we want it merit-based. we want people that work really hard in their country and that are going to come into our country and work really, really hard. we don't want people that come into our country and immediately go on welfare and stay there for the rest of their lives. we're not going to do it. we are working every single day to move the legislation that serves the interests of the american people. as we discussed earlier, at the very top of the list is health care reform. with obamacare, the washington obstructionists, meaning democrats made big promising to the american people. and every single promise they made turned out to be a lie. i can have your doctor. you can have your plan. do you

purdue saidon for in part -- mark: coming up, they square off with shrinking bank revenue from commoditieserg. ♪ vonnie: it is time for our global battle of the charts. we look at some of the most interesting charts and what they might mean for investors. you can access these on the bloomberg by running the function featured at the bottom of your screen. and shorteruieter day in the u.s. as we gear up for july 4. there was a piece of news that caught my eye this morning. goldman sachs is reviewing its commodities trading business after the worst start to the year in more than a decade. take a look at this chart. you will see why. it shows for the biggest bank, commodities have halved since 2011 down to $4 billion last year. from $3an terms, billion to $1 billion. we are told the outlook for this year is significantly lower. why does this matter? could we see goldman sachs going the way of morgan stanley and deutsche bank who have cut back or exited commodities trading? that would be a big change for goldman. the c.e.o. began his career in commodities. happened imagine you to notice that du

nations ambassador nikki haley, the terry of energy rick perry, our secretary of agriculture sunny purdue and the new united states ambassador to china who was the longest serving governor in american history , ambassador terry branstad, let's give all these former governors around of applause. >>. >> it really has been a privilege for me. to continue to work so closely with all of you on the president's behalf. in february, karen and i enjoy welcoming many of you the vice president's residence in washington dc. the first time all of america's governors have been invited to the naval observatory and we were honored so many came. my wife couldn't be with us today, she picking our daughter up from the airport, doing foreign travel but let me personally extend our families heartfelt appreciation to the most important people in the room today, spouses and family members of those who served as governors across this nation, could you give a round of applause to our spouses and family members that support the leadership of these great leaders? >>. >> the truth is america's governors have a frien

commander gus grissom, roger chaffee, a rookie pilot from purdue and ed white, the first american to walk in space." "it was devastating ... horrible to have something like that happen." "the ongoing inspection of the wire bundles around the hatch going in and out was not adequate. they got frayed. they made a spark and a spark in a hundred percent oxygen environment is an explosion." "the other thing that was ill- advised to start with was the hatch design. the hatch was designed to open inwardly and if you have a fire that builds up pressure on the inside with the area of the hatch, there was simply no way that you could open that hatch to get them out." "space flight is risky. people who want to become astronauts accept the risk and the rewards are well worth- we think- the risks. but to die on the launch pad on an unfueled booster just doing a test ... that's really not the way to go if you're going to go." "there are a couple of paradoxes about the fire. one is that it happened on the ground, so they could determine the cause. two, if the fire doesn't happen, we probably don't g

program at after a purdue university. at purdual average student eceived over $13,00 moy s 1yes aer gruaonnmal perceag o their income. wo fr ive oranaton iesin invial sdes roh imemti sil iom aragemtprra. inso creates more options for payment and increases accessible for higher education. today the cost of tuition at a public four-year university is nearly quadruple what it was back in 1974. and due to rising tuition costs and the increased need for a college degree in the work force, it is more important now, more than ever before, to address the student loan debt crisis and provide students with the resources they need to graduate with minimal loans. income share agreement also provides the flexibility students need when faced with an uncertain job market and provide an alternative to the traditional student loan repayment struck tumpletespreek, as we look for ways to make -- structure. spreek, as we look for ways to make higher education affordable, we should look for new innovative solutions to help students go to coll

gardner, graham, grassley, hatch, hoven, inhoff, isaacs isaacson, kennedy, langefort, lee, paul, purdue. portman, rich, roberts, rounds, rubio, scott, shelby, strange, sullivan, thune, tillis, toomey, wicker, young. senators voting in the negative. baldwin, bennett, blumenthal, booker, brown, cant well, carden, carper, casey, collins, coons, cortez masto, donnelly, duckworth, durbin, feinstein, franken, jill brand, harris, haszen, hinrich, height camp, hirono, king, king -- leahy, manchin, marky, mccain, mccaskill, menendez, americaly, murcowski, murphy, murray, nelson, peters, reed, sanders, shots, schumer, shaheen, tester, udahl, van hollen, warner, warren, white house, widen. >> mr. moran? aye. >> mr. cotton. mr. cotton, aye. >> you will also note the vice president no longer visible. no longer needed to cast a deciding vote. senator heller from nevada walking up the aisle. >> mr. cruz. mr. cruz, aye. >> having gone through the heart of the order, the lineup as it were, this is where they go back through for senators who were not in the chamber or for some reason not prepared to vote

ellie gordon, purdue university student:"because we can't actually see the field it's really difficult, all the radios and the talking and yelling. to figure out who has to go where, when they have to go. it really makes you think about what it would be like in the real world, you know, if you had to do this for real life."(jr stone) some students were on the field monitoring their equipment... while others were in a tent-- operating and strategizing how to maneuver their vehicles without being able to see the playing field. (justine) a southern california campground is now back open...after the whittier fire devastated the cachuma lake recreation area. earlier this month the fire burned more than 18-thousand 4- hundred acres... in santa barbara county. reporter, tracy lehr tell us how things are slowly getting back to normal. this is what cachuma lake recreation looked like after the july 8th evacuation. one parks operation manager said it looked like a zombie apocalypse movie set. (nats) not any more. campers are back for their second weekend since the fire and business is booming."r

. >> according to the feds, purdue farmists spent did 30 million a year marketing oxycontin, which includedtors promoting the drug as safe. >> they don't wear out, they go on working, they don't have serious medical side effects. >> physicians took some of this stuff as gospel and did overprescribe. >> so the makers of oxycontin deny misleading. they say opioids are safe and government approved and prescribed by doctors and pharmacists. the president's commission on this epidemic comes out with its record. >> molly: thank you, william. >> jon: a d-day veteran is now in the record books after becoming the world's oldest tandem sky diver. happened in may. how this jump earned him a special honor today. >> it was an absolute surprise. i never had a clue what was happening. not one clue. for your heart... your joints... or your digestion... so why wouldn't you take something for the most important part of you... your brain. with an ingredient originally found in jellyfish, prevagen is now the number one selling brain health supplement in drug stores nationwide. prevagen. the name to remember. >

it was shared with me by senator purdue of georgia. in 2014, 8 million people -- nearly 8 million people -- chose not to take obamacare and pay the penalty. 50% of those people make less than $50,000 a year. those are the people they ought to be thinking about in that hot room. not who is supporting them. not who is going to give the money for their pack. that sort of thing. >> sean: the free market works. health savings accounts. dr. josh's health care cooperative. this is not brain surgery. all right, 999. we remember your plan. when we come back, we are going to check in with the freedom caucus chairman, mark meadows. along with former chairman of the freedom caucus, jim jordan. they will react to the epic obamacare failure and what needs to be done. it later, you don't want to miss a very important mini monologue. we have new information. the fbi released emails related to the clinton server investigation. it was there a grand jury impaneled? did she obstruct justice? we totally hear what we have. all of that and tomi lahren has th

so now, mitch mcconnell needs senators graham, johnson, mccain, purdue and lee to get on board or kill the health care bill. joining me congressman paul mitchell who co-authored an op-ed with the freshman class in the house calling on the senate to get their act together on health care. congressman, welcome to the show, great to have you here. thank you for doing something all of america has been wanting to do for days now, and that's calling out the senate. they're about as popular as a glass of milk on prom night, if you know what i mean! this latest news, lindsey graham calling it a fraud, do you think this means nothing is going to happen tonight? >> if he could predict what's going to happen in the senate, he should go to las vegas where he can make money. op-ed that we put out speaks to what the people said to us as we ran fors on. 12 other freshman joined me in the letter, we did our job in the house. we worked hard as it, and as you know from watching, it wasn't easy, wasn't simple, we did thrashing around, but we got a bill out we thought accomplished a great deal. senate need

. >> thank you, senator purdue? >> madam chair, good to see you again, thank you for being here and for your service. i just have two quick questions, the first one, i'm very concerned about global debt. the institute of international finance recently reported that their estimate of total global debt is $217 trillion or 210% of global gdp. do you agree with that? >> i don't have that number. >> of that $60 trillion is believed to be sovereign dealt. with that as background, the four large central banks also have their largest historic balance sheets as you said before, japan, china, eu and u.s. have collectively close to, approaching $20 trillion of balance sheet size. as you talk about reducing the size of the fed's balance sheet, are you coordinating with these other central banks and looking at emerging market debt, particularly the $300 billion that's coming due at the end of 2018, relative to the size of your balance sheet here in the united states? >> i wouldn't say coordinate, we certainly meet regularly and

. >> a summer camp at purdue university in indiana ended early over allegations of violence and sexuallt. police and child protective services investigating reports of threats, battery attempted rape and distribution of child porn. a university spokesperson says the reported incidents actually involved the camp participants only. we're talking about children at the camp ranging in age from 11 to 15. >>> following a stunning frightening report about brain disease in professional football players the nfl says it is committed to making the game safer. researchers at boston university found 99 percent of players whose brains were donated for this study had cte, the brain disease that is linked to repeated blows to the head. the study looked at brain tissue donated from 202 deceased football players who played for an average of 15 years. all but one of them had cte. the disease can cause memory loss aggression and anxiety. >> a houston father took matters into his own hands after spotting what he believed was a drunk driver weaving all over the place. >> he's driving really fast man. >> on

downplayed the seriousness of this or stood by trump are starting to see some of them -- namely david purduerter, the georgia republican in the senate, now really aren't commenting or sticking by trump the way they have been. kathleen, what about from the interview that trump junior gave to fox. he never got any of this information, see you can't collude on an offer. and that he was doing opposition research. what both sides to opposition research and certainly before all this news came out, even talk to the russians? is aeen: absolutely, there difference between opposition research and working with a foreign agent. mark warner in the segment you aired made that point pretty eloquently. thatnalogy i have heard is donald trump junior seems to be arguing that because the meeting didn't yield any negative information that he didn't collude. i feel like one of the act analogies i have seen made is that if you were to still someone's purse and discover the person is empty, doesn't mean it isn't stolen. that is a good way of thinking about this, that trump's defense and the trump team's defense do

sonny, the great sonny purdue. so we're very happy. but we're here to celebrate american manufacturing and showcase all the products of the 50 states made in the usa. made in america, but made in the usa. we're going to start doing that again. we're going to put that brand on our product because it meets us the best. in just a few hoemmoments i wily what we've done over a short period of time and what we're going to be doing over the next six months will be incredible. we've signed more bills, and i'm talking about through the legislature, than any president ever. for a while harry truman had us, and now i think we have everybody, mike. i better say "think," otherwise they'll give you a pinocchio and i don't like pinocchios. in just a few moments, i'll be signing a presidential probable cause cla ma-- proclamation wee make today "made in america" day. every member of my administration shares the same goal, to provide a level playing field for american workers and for american industry. [ applause ] >> and we are providing it much faste

i was just on a trip with several of my colleagues, senator warren, part purdue, senator gram, senator whitehouse and among other places we spent fourth of july as i have for many years in kabal with men and women serving in the military among a member of events that we do with them for fourth of july was to do a town hall meeting with a large number of men and women who are in uniform. senator graham, this happens once in every decade, asked a very astute question. he asked how many in the room were there for more than the first time in afghanistan. majority raised their hands. he said how many have been here more than twice. majority raised their hands. and he said how many have been here three times. a significant number raised their hands. in other words, to me it was something that was a graphic demonstration of the incredible burden that our active duty military has been bearing over the last 15 or 16 years. they're brave. they're proud. they're the best, maybe, we've had in a long, long time. but they're not fully equipped and they're not fully trained, and they're not given the

frozen -- frozen purdue. >> you eat things and you see what they -- >> round tongue. >> not smell likee's little tiny dots on your tongue. >> you -- you have chicken pox. >> so you can see -- no -- so you eat something and it like, i can't say the word -- >> you're allergic to it. conjunctivitis! >> it has little bumps on your tongue on your tongue. little bumps on your tongue. it's one of the senses. >> what? >> ones of the senses -- >> what're you saying? >> like seeing or hearing -- >> oh, smelling, tasting! >> but it's on the tongue -- [ buzzer rings ] >> tasting tongue! >> jimmy: we got the winner, jada! we got it! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ we won! i told you! i knew it! >> i'd owed you a win! i owed you a win. >> jimmy: all right, thanks to jada pinkett smith, dane dehaan, rita ora! how much fun was this? [ cheers and applause ] conjunctivitis, she said. oh, my god. imagine if that was our clip -- [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ indistinct chatter ] [ intense music playing ] it's here, but it's going by fast. the opportunity of the year is back: the mercedes-benz summer event. get to

>> probably frank mason of kansas and then caleb swanigan of purdue.ody's been talking about is lonzo ball of ucla. >> seth: freshman at ucla. >> he's a jason kidd-type point guard whose father has been talking a lot. >> seth: yes, i believe the father said he could beat jordan one on one. >> the father said he could beat jordan. and then he said that his son, lonzo, is better than steph curry. >> seth: right. >> which is a little bit of a stretch. [ light laughter ] but who knows? like richard williams said a lot of things about serena and venus that turned out to be right. >> seth: right. >> earl woods said a lot of things about tiger, turned out to be right. maybe levar ball is the nostradamus of basketball. >> seth: well, there you go. >> his son's really good. >> seth: certainly something to keep our eyes on. thank you so much for making the time. we really appreciate it, jay. [ cheers and applause ] jay bilas, everybody. follow him on twitter @jaybilas. we'll be right back with chris hayes. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ what's going on here? um...i'm

senator purdue: of course. what we've got to do is fix the problem that is out there.ve got to make sure that people continue to get access. there are 28 million people today after the affordable care act to still do not have access to insurance. 28 million. premiums are up over 105% nationwide. in my state, they are up 40%. one of the big fallacies of obamacare is it would kill medicaid over the long-term. there is no way it can be sustained over the long-term. kevin: carter portions of the bill that say this is not enough? you talk to senator kasich from ohio who says that the amount for opioid addiction in this bill is a drop in the ocean in terms of actually combating the problem. does that frustrate you? sen. perdue: there is never enough that some people want. billion fromt $23 the federal government just for the medicaid expansion. ohio alone was number two at 4 billion. of course we would all like more, but we can't afford that. we are trying to do the best we can to make sure we sustain the market, stabilize it, give people access, and get after the affordabil

purdue, the only manufacturer of oxycontin, was one of the recipients of this process.ound it kind of shocking. , whenime, what i noticed i was a young apprentice on these kinds of jobs, the byilian hospitals were run doctors, by the medicos. over time, they were put out and the ceos and the cfos, the same people who would run any kind of were put in charge and that's where everything changed. i watch my news. engineer,d air force old plumber from the active air force days of ronald reagan and jimmy carter. time was thatver the conversation had changed so drastically and i get my news from nhk out of japan, dw out of germany and the bbc and one thing i've learned is there been 5000 medicos arrested. you never hear that on the american news channels ever. host: andy in new york. good morning to you. caller: good morning. host: welcome to the conversation. caller: thank you for your great program. there's lots of problems in our and ourand ron paul government has failed the country -- the opioid epidemic rapidly increased in the u.s. drug deaths in america are raising fas

>> senator purdue made reference to an audit. i'll give you a question, but you've got to be quick. >> okay. >> what would cost be in terms of dod spending in the next decade. >> what would what cost be? >> tricare. >> i don't have the number at my fingertips and overall it's $61 billion for the health costs. >> look at it because you will find it to be encroaching on the defense budget and we need to have reform. >> the health care costs of defense have gone up significantly year after year. >> general dunford, when we liberate mosul, and i believe we will, would you recommend a residual force stay behind of americans? >> i do believe the iraqis will need support after mosul, and i would point out that the end of mosul is not the end of combat operations in iraq. >> absolutely. >> there's much more work to be done. >> so the day that we get to end the combat operations, is it your testimony as chairman of the joint chiefs that we'd be wise as a nation to leave a residual force to prevent isil and other radical roots from coming