. >> why little schuyler's got some explaining to do. >> get it on video, send it to the teacher. >>> plus, bonus give-away day means your shot to win a new ipad mini or an amazon echo. >>> cristiane, ollie, charity, break down the best of the web. including some friends about to take a flight. why she's going to be a lot more scared during the plane crash prank. >> that's wrong. that is, that is way -- >>> this woman here, 7-year-old evelyn, is slowly walking up those stairs. struggling. and that's because she has been dealing with a broken pelvis. >> yikes. >> and that basically leaves you bedridden. but the reason she's putting all her effort into walking up those steps is because she wants to see her. that is her 76-year-old daughter, she hasn't seen in a year. sharon also bedridden because she has a heart condition that basically leaves her in that condition. >> so now they're in the same room after imagine that, not seeing each other for an entire year. >> mom? >> look at her face. >> awww. >> i love you. >> i love you, too, mom! >> they embrace and it's the most adorable loving

. >> schuylers: ♪ work, work angelica! ♪ work, work! eliza! ♪ work, work! ♪ the schuyler sisters! to play the founders was deliberate. miranda wanted to connect america then with america now. >> cast: ♪ you can never back down ♪ and never learn to take your time! ooohh! ♪ alexander hamilton alexander hamilton! >> rose: "hamilton" blossomed during an extended run at new york's public theater-- ( fireworks ) --and was greeted with fireworks over the hudson when it opened on broadway. >> lin-manuel miranda: i come up here in the opening number. >> rose: the show has already reached the loftiest heights. in 16 months at the richard rodgers theater, "hamilton" has established itself as broadway's impossible ticket, with premium seating selling for nearly $1,000 each, and those lucky enough to get in, never know who might be next to them. the president of the united states? >> lin-manuel miranda: at our sixth preview. >> rose: the vice president of the united states. >> lin-manuel miranda: yes. it's put my dreams to shame. yeah. it's, it's super, super humbling and when you list those b

>> in schuyler's example. >> people who are often not working, is that correct? people who truly are incapable of make -- of taking care of them physically or mentally themselves. >> correct, and this was the traditional medicaid population preaca was the age, the disabled, pregnant children, and pregnant women and children, excuse me, that we were trying to fulfill that promise to. the aca changed that discussion. >> and how did the aca change that discussion? >> well, expanded to a population that is the vast majority 82% childless, able bodied adults. so, again, these are individuals that don't qualify for tannive, don't qualify for long-term food stamps, they have not traditionally been a population. and what is important for us to remember here is our goal is not to get people to stay on medicaid. we want to make sure they have better health outcomes and i think most of us would agree ideally it is if they're able to work, out in the workforce supporting themselves and on private insurance. that's ultimately, i think, where we want to be as a country and tha

. >> a year ago schuyler overman was given nine months to live. the rare prognosis after a lifetime of difficulty racked by a rare neurological condition. she requires 24 hour care. >> i'm in bed right after her, people don't understand how much care they need but also don't understand how worth it it is. take care of her and having her in my life has been the best part of my life. >> parents like lindsay can't just call a babysitter, and specialized care is expensive. a medicaid waiver would help pay for that. over 4,000 arkansas families have one. nearly 3,000 families including the overmans are waiting for one. and it's a long wait. >> she's still 670s. she's moved less than ten spots in nine years. >> that's the sad fact, at the rate it's going there are people that will die before they get to receive their services. >> sadly skyler's story represents just one of nearly 600,000 individuals currently sitting on waiting lists for medicaid services. individuals with developmental disabilities, traumatic brain injuries, mental health disorders who

for schuyler, you can't call a neighbor to baby sit. you need certain skill sets to be able to watch her given her condition, and so this would allow access to those services. it is not that individuals are completely off of medicaid, it is that we're talking about are we providing the services that that we have promised to individuals in a holistic manner to be able to take care of the most needy. >> okay, well, understand, again, i am one who believes that we -- that medicaid should be taken karcare of that group. we can have a discussion and debate who is covering and who is not to be covered. i honestly believe, as a health care professional that they should be covered. and that -- >> and congressman, that's my exact point, we are extending new promises to able bodied, largely childless adults before fulfilling that. >> thank you for that. very quickly, i'm sorry i don't have much time, mr. howard, i wanted to ask you hhs projects that newly eligible medicaid patients are going to cost $6,366 per enrollee in 2015 and that this is a

the relief bronze, hans schuyler created is a memorial to those that served in the war. the negro college center, you will see a long one done by charles stallings in 1954. a very important mural to this campus. and then designed by some of the nation's significant architects including albert irving born not far from this campus and became one of the foremost architects to ill yard robinson, trained by cassel and became one of the nation's most prominent housing architects. to louie cassel that became one of the most prominent hbcu architects to one of our own professors, leon bridges, also designed buildings and to phil frelon, one of the nation's most current african-american architects, designed the school of architecture building and last smithsonian museum bui building, on the nation's wall. these buildings and this heritage reflects an important legacy of morgan state university, which was deemed and designated a national treasure by the national trust for historic preservation on may 3rd of 2016. its the only university and college to be a national treasure in the

did quit as washington's aide, but he told some other people, including his father-in-law, general schuyler, what he had done. skyler told him, get back to washington and apologize, and hamilton did that and he continued to serve washington in a sort of untitled position. but he said at the time to a friend, i really don't like washington. i have seen him up close and on the inside, and he is a course individual, and he is an overrated individual, hamilton said. but also, as he put it to martha washington following washington's death in 1799, washington is my aegis to success, and so he stuck with washington, and washington stuck with him during the remaining years. jefferson's revolution was extremely different from hamilton's. while hamilton was with washington and in battle, fighting in seven major engagements during the war, risking his life. at one point, being surprised by a british patrol and having, when they shot at him, having to dive off his boat into the river and swim for safety. jefferson served first in the house of burgesses, then in congress, and while and congress, those 1

ot this performance america the t beautiful performed by the women who play the schuyler sisters ii hamilton saying and peggy adding the third sister.ie so that's something that is a nod to what they do in hamilton. but also them being sisters inin the play. a added that on to the song. but also just female empowerment and that entire moment that'ss happening.in it was all tied in together, ana if you look at lin-manuel miranda's twitter today, he said and sister hood. he tweeted that out th morning. so people have really latched o to it, and i personally think ii was a great moment.. >> wow. >> wow all right. thank you so much.uc love your insight. iight >> thank you. >> from people. thank you. >> i love seeing the -- thankss very much janine.in >>> i love seeing the falconseas coach, too. you can see him just being, f b you're going to be in the supert bowl at least enjoy the moment.m >> look around.un >> of being there. i have a>> question.ion. what was the references to, you know, hi, mom, hi dad i missed s that.th it was a running thing with thet hi dads. hi >> i saw that.>> saw tha i d

communicator and you say the key is communicating what the administration is accomplishing and making schuyler he going to run or not. >> i will. brian: coming up straight ahead, president trump's immigration order in legal limbo after last night's showdown in courts. where do we stand now? we are live in washington with the latest. and he took on nancy pelosi and he is not done bucking the system yet congressman tim ryan a democrat joins us with a serious warning for his own party ♪ i'm just saying it's fine by me ♪ if you never leave ♪ and we can live like this forever ♪ it's fine by me ♪ ♪ retirement rabbit, from voya. i'm the money you save for retirement. who's he? he's green money, for spending today. makes it easy to tell you apart. that, and i am better looking. i heard that. when it's time to get organized for retirement, it's time to get voya. ♪ dear predictable, there's no other way to say this. it's over. i've found a permanent escape from monotony. together, we are perfectly balanced, our senses awake, our hearts racing as one. i know this is sudden, but they say: if you love some

in schuyler we are intentionally bringing in refugees. we want to hem them.ution. and then when we do bring people into the united states, because you don't have anything until have you collected it, why not have a collection period and so you go through that process. the vetting process is -- it's a pause, it's a tactical pause. it's something that's done in battle. you take a tactical pause. let's make sure this is just in sports you take timeouts sometimes. this is a time-out to say let's make sure the play call we have got here is right. pete: such a great point. time-out tactical pause. ranger training don't hope, know. we are hoping people we are letting in love our country but we don't know. isn't this process ultimately about making sure people come here love america and want to be americans? >> it is that. it's been done before. frankly part of it is the rhetoric and not the actions. so the courts didn't intervene when president obama took similar axdzs or previous presidents took similar actions. the reality is under our constitution and the body of