. >> not that -- schrader, you had defatz you. a lot of discontent.ut there's a lot of discontent with immigration. congressman schrader to perhaps support today's bill in the house. what do you make of these moves? do they have legitimate reasons to be really concerned. >> this is sort of like the guy that robbed the bank. has a bag of money to go out the door and get caught. here, i'll give you back the money. sorry. it doesn't work that way with voters. and, you know, you have -- i watched this play out with my friend, kurt schrader, who was chals tizing the president for not being truthful only to have pointed out they're co-conspirators in this. you can't get way from that. you can't get way from the votes and the statements. there's a thing called the -- kind of document off of that. and then hold it accountable as you should. i think they're in real trouble. i saw when the senator went on the landrieu bill, that told me panic had arrived. >> we're going go to kiefer, and stephanie kay. francene? >> if you look at the latest developments in obam

. >> following up, in your own state, there is, you know, you had schrader, you have colleagues of yours there is a lot of discontent about obamacare but there's a lot of discontent about immigration, plus the moves by senator merkley and congressman schrader to perhaps support today's bill in the house, what do you make of these moves? do they have legitimate reasons to be really concerned? >> this is sort of like the guy who robbed the bank, has affected my going outside the door to get in the car and gets caught. it's like here, i'll give you back the money. sorry but it doesn't work that way with voters. you know, i watched this play out with my friend, kurt schrader, who was coming, chastising the president for not being truthful. only to have pointed out that he had the same claim on his own website. and so the obvious people getting caught red-handed, they are co-conspirators in this. you can't get away from that. and you can get away from your votes. you can't get away from your statements. there's this thing called, the press that kind of document all that and hold us accountabl

schrader: mr. speaker, i rise today to acknowledge the significant milestone for the confed rated tribes of the community of oregon. this friday, november 22, 2013, marks the 30th anniversary of the grand ron drives restoration federally recognized tribe. the confederated tribes of grand rock has indian tribes who live in western oregon, southern washington and northern california. this confederation of tribes was created almost 160 years ago when the federal government forced these tribes onto the indian reservation in order to make room for the expanding settler population. before the settlers arrived on the west coast, there were more than 60 tribes living more than oregon's stretch of the pacific ocean. they were there for over thousands of years. as they went there they began to -- conflict ensued. by the 1850's, the united states government, in an effort to end the conflict, opened up the lands for the settlers and initiated treaty making for the tribes. the united states and the tribes enter

tracy schrader sends us beautiful pictures. an interesting day to day that started sunny and the low temperature of 28 at o'hare and then up to the 40's and increasing clouds and warmer air of making its way into the area. of course the typhoon continues. no longer super typhoon, and now a typhoon headed for vietnam. it will be weeks to assess the damage in the philippines and to assess the damage. one way to think about this storm is, it's like taking the moore oklahoma tornado had sending it over an area and not just four minutes like a tornado would but four hours on and. this has 186 mi. per hour winds up to more than 200 mi. per hour. this is what has gone on in the philippines and what you do not factor in with a tornado is 17 ft. of water coming into an area where the sea level is just 10 ft.. there is the storm on the vietnam coast and it weekends and goes into laos. they have more trouble from that typhoon in southeast asia. meanwhile for us it is windy at warmer and the high temperature will be out by 10 degrees. wind

schrader could not find insurance in the individual market. no insurance company would cover him. he did what people locked out of the market do, he went without care. after months of ignoring care, for areeter went in colonoscopy, he could not afford one. the only one -- the only way he could get it was from a doctor who agreed to take half payment now and half when he could afford it. he had advanced: cancer -- advanced colon cancer. his doctor said this "it was heartbreaking to see the paint on his face, the real train wreck is what people are experiencing every day because they cannot afford care." mr. streeter is the second patient the doctor had put off seeing because of a lack of health insurance and now has advanced colon cancer. he has a tough road ahead of him, but now he does not have to worry about paying for treatment. he signed up for health insurance starting january 1, which cannot turn him down because of his pre-existing condition. we passed to the affordable care act so that this would never happen to another family. millions of americans are shopping on new hea

schrader. you.ank i appreciate the opportunity to be a part of this conference. as a relatively new member, we make up one third of the house of representatives these days, my experience in the committee in the last congress and this congress was unequivocally the high point of my service here. the way that we worked together, the difference we show each the respect we showed each other was emblematic of what i thought we signed up for when i became a member of congress. i would like us to remember that. there are a lot of ways to get divided here. we agreed on a number of ways that our colleagues have alluded to. conservation programs, modernization before history, you know there is a whole host of things that i think we could agree on. we should emphasize, though, there are still some big issues to come, we are modernizing american daily pop -- dairy policy. there is some concern about it being an open-ended draw at taxpayer expense and i expect this move to deal with that issue. we have the same discussion going on, frankly, with some of our nutrition programs

you were talking about it before, president clinton, dianne feinstein, curt schrader, democrat from oregont grows and grows and grows of people who are essentially say the president was not hoonest, that he was not honest in dealing with the american people. the president needs the insurance policies to be destroyed in order of his larger bowls moving americans into a program that he likes. in order to do that he needs the plans to be destroyed. democrats can't take the political heat. they need to watch his numbers crater, maybe veto legislation passed out of congress to remedy problems in the law. watch his own numbers crater in order to save the law. is he willing to do that? i don't know. martha: is he willing to do that is a huge question. how much does this program mean to him? you know only the president nose how much he still believes this can actually work when he watches all of this playing out. and you know, chris, obviously the technology is what the white house is falling back on at this point. we saw these five individuals take the oath. they're now under oath and they will t

and, you know, you have -- i watched this play out with my friend, kurt schrader, who was chals tizing the president for not being truthful only to have pointed out they're co-conspirators in this. you can't get way from that. you can't get way from the votes and the statements. there's a thing called the -- kind of document off of that. and then hold it accountable as you should. i think they're in real trouble. i saw when the senator went on the landrieu bill, that told me panic had arrived. >> we're going go to kiefer, and stephanie kay. francene? >> if you look at the latest developments in obama care strictly from a policy point of view, whether it's the president's executive order or the upton bill or what mary landrieu is working on -- >> mm-hmm. >> wouldn't allowing people who have these individual plans to keep their plans, wouldn't that mess up the overall concept in obama care because hopefully the people in the individual plans were more healthy and they remove them from the overall population. it messes them up. just the idea of allowing a certain segment to keep its plan.

state, you have schrader. , and there isasio a lot of discontent about obamacare. immigration. to perhaps support today's bill in the house, what do you make of it? to be really concerned. >> this is sort of like a guy who robbed the bank and has a bag of money going outside the door with a bag of money and gets caught and says, here, i will give you back the money. sorry. it does not work that way with voters. i watched this play out with my who was chastising the president for not being truthful only to have it pointed out that he had the same claim on his own website. so they are getting caught. they are co-conspirators. you cannot get away from that. there is this thing called the fourth estate, the press, two kind of document all of that. and so i think they are in real trouble. something,nator said that told me that panic had arrived area >> we are going to go to these next people. francine? >> if you look at the latest developments in obamacare, strictly from a policy point of view, whether it is the president's executive order, or whether it is what mary la

or number two, as congressman curt schrader said today, we were misled. i think that's a term he used. either of those two things occurred, if that's -- if the president said you can keep your plan or he just did it for political purposes, which i hope he didn't do, because a t of people are hurt, 16,000 low-income, small business people in my state had a bill -- a plan called cover tennessee. wasn't the greatest plan in the world. it covered, i think, 12 doctors visits a year, all preventive services, an operation, it covered up to about $25,000, it didn't have lifetime limits, but 16,000 people had that. they could afford that. and many of them bought a catastrophic policy so they had something that cost more than $25,000, they were covered. so it was basic health insurance coverage. it did for them and their families what they needed. gave them some certainty and peace of mind. that's all gone. they've lost that. i have -- as dr. gingrey was pointing out a moment ago, he was mentioning some people in georgia, you can find this story from the atlantic t