for the uninsured, 26 beds for 2.4 million people. jail, one out of four in the on averagehele have 200 people. we need more treatment facilities. ,hen you asked me the question are dealers preying on people coming out of treatment centers? the reality is we don't have enough treatment centers to prey on. you said that you believe that florida was specifically targeted because they knew we had the pill mill problem, and once that was cut off, these folks were going to need. ms. jacobs: that's what i believe. i don't have the empirical evidence. i have evidence of the increase in flow of heroin and related deaths. that is in correlation to cutting off our pill mills. more we were dispensing oxycodone than the rest of the country combined at a florida, most of that was leaving our state, and most of these pill mills, you could drive up and look in the parking lots. the parking lots would be full, and only a percentage of those were local license plates. the cartels may have misjudged the appetite, but they no question have flooded us wit

for the uninsured 26 beds for 2.4 million people. our jail alone, 1-4 jails in the region, we have on average 200 people we are treating for with drawl symptoms. we need more treatment facilities. when you ask me the question are traffickers or dealings preying on people coming out of treatment centers and the reality and we don't have enough treatment centers to prey on. >> you said you believe florida was targeted because of the pill mill program and once that was cut off these folks will need -- >> that is what i believe. i don't have empirical evidence but the evidence of the increase in the flow of heroin and death-related to heroin in correlation to our cutting off the pill mills. let me say while we were dispensing more oxycodone most of it was leaving the state and these pill mills you could drive up and look at the parking lot that was full and only a small percentage were local license plates. the cartels may have misjudged the appetite but they have floodfloo flooded us with cheap drugs. the number of youth struggling with

you had the second-biggest drop in the uninsured and the country, nearly 9% it is down to. i was visiting the family health centers here in louisville and talking to doctors and nurse practitioners and patients and i have to tell you, it brought tears to my eyes. people who are getting health care for the first time in years. people dealing with problems that they had to ignore. people feel healthier, more productive, like thinking and -- like they can put in a good they now haveause the treat meant they deserve and need to have. and it is so distressing to me when anybody in public life who has all the health care he or she needs wants to take it away from poor people, working poor people, small business people, and others who do not have the health care they need. [applause] clinton: i do not understand it. i really do believe we're all in this together. we are stronger together. how does it help me or help our economy if you have hundreds of thousands of people in this date -- state who cannot afford the health care they need? that does not seem like a productive outcome

you have had the biggest, the second biggest drop in the uninsured in the country. nearly 9% it's down to. and i was visiting the family health centers here in louisville and i was talking to doctors and nurse practitioners and patients and i have to tell you it just brought tears to my eyes. people who are getting health care for the first time in ye s years. people who are dealing with problems that they just had to ignore. people who feel healthier, more productive like they can put in a good day's work because they now have the treatments that they deserve and need to have. and it is so distressing to me when anybody in public life, anybody u in public life who has all the health care he or she needs wants to take it away from working poor people, small business people and others who don't have the health care they need. i don't understand it. i really do believe we're all in this together. we are stronger together. and how does it help me or help our economy if you have hundreds of thousands of people in this state who can't afford the health care i need. it do

especially for the uninsured. they're not uninsured. they're not many options for my understanding. >> thank you mr. chairman. i think that is a key part of it addressing the demand side. part of it is educating people and helping them make the right choices to avoid overuse of prescription drug. the other part is, how how do we provide the resources to treat people that are addicted? the treatment options are very limited. for the uninsured as i pointed out, 26 beds for 2,400,000 people. our jail alone, one out of four jails in the region, we have on average 200 in the region, we have on average 200 people that we are treating for withdrawal system symptoms and offering them a treatment program when they leave. we need more treatment facilities. when he asked the question our traffickers, our dealers preying on people coming out of treatment centers, the reality reality is we don't have enough treatment centers to pray on. >> you said in your testimony that you believe florida was specifically targeted because they knew we had the pill

the uninsureds are going down, not up. people are healthier now as a result of being able to go to the doctor or the hospital when they're hurt or sick. now we talk about this obamacare in a vacuum. what was going on before obamacare? insurance companies ravaged the american people. the people were fortunate enough to have health care had to be aware that on any given time they could have their insurance canceled. if you were disabled, no insurance. but that isn't all. if you'd had a prior malady of some kind, if you'd had cancer, if you had diabetes, you couldn't get insurance. but not anymore. under obamacare, you cannot be denied insurance for any condition. they used to charge women more than men. no reason except some statistical analysis had taken place in some dark room by a guy with a green eye shade determined that maybe statistically women cost a little more than men. can't do that anymore. and i'm always so stunned by we've got to replace it with what? it's been seven years. with what? the republicans have come u

get 2% of the overdoses in the community are among the uninsured and help us raise awareness so more people would choose not to try this deadly drug in the first place. to end the crisis and save lives we all need to be engaged. thank you for your attention to this critical issue and for your leadership and service to the country. >> thank you for participating today. now we will turn to questions and i will lead off the scope of the problems that we are facing i don't think people are comprehending this from 16,000 when we chaired the criminal justice drugs subcommittee policy subcommittee of 16,000 to 40,000. we are approaching 50,000 in one year heroine is only 20% of th that. we hope to have the figures by the end of the year. >> by the end of the year. we can't get them until the end of the year. >> part -- >> 47,000 i'm afraid it's going to be off the chart. that doesn't count. there are 35,000 half of those people have a substance when they are killing themselves. it used to be that the biggest killer of teens with automobile accidents and now it's drugs. >> we haven't even got

you had the second-biggest drop in the uninsured and the country, nearly 9% it is down to. was visiting the family health centers here in louisville and talking to doctors nurse practitioners and to tell you,i have it brought tears to my eyes. we're getting health care for the first time in years. people dealing with problems that they had to ignore. healthier, more productive, like thinking and put in a good day's work because they now have the treatment they deserve and need to have. it is so distressing to me when anybody in public life who has all the health care he or she needs wants to take it away from working poor people, small business people, and others who do not have the health care they need. i do not understand it. i really do believe we're all in this together. we are stronger together. ourdoes it help me or help economy if you have hundreds of dozens of people in this date who cannot afford the health care they need? that does not seem like a productive outcome at all. so i am hoping maybe you're governor will come out with a plan that does not strip away th

rate in the history of the country. 9.1% is all that's uninsured. the lowest rate ever. the facts are undeniable. the affordable care act is working. mr. president, would you announce what we're going to do the rest of the day? the presiding officer: under the previous order, the leadership time is reserved. under the previous order, the senate will resume consideration of the motion to proceed to s. 2943, which the clerk will report. the clerk: motion to proceed to the consideration of s. 2943, an act to authorize appropriations for fiscal year 2017 for military activities of the department of defense, and so forth and for other purposes. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: mr. coats: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from indiana. mr. coats: mr. president, are we currently in a quorum call? the presiding officer: we are. mr. coats: i ask that that quorum call be abrogated. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. coats: mr. president, i'm back here now for the 44th edition of waste of the week. i'm

, more than 28 million people. 18-64, thes ages percentage of people uninsured 2014 to 12.8% in 2015. global news 24 hours a day powered by our 2400 journalists in more than 150 news bureaus around the world. act to you. tomorrow, the fed releases the minutes from the latest fomc meeting. u.s. economic data shows inflationary pressures are stirring the worst of america is manufacturing slump may be over. chiefg us now is the barclays u.s. economist. what do you expect to see with regard to tone? do you expect to see a market difference? if you goon't, but back to the previous minutes, they talked about the probability of action at the next meeting. that is pretty rare. the minutes don't often foreshadow or discuss what they would do next. that getsk whether repeated and whether they accurate -- whether they actually discuss the likelihood of a july rate hike. we are looking for one rate hike in september with a risk of two if the data call operates. david: -- the data cooperates. david: there are some who say june is still on the table. if that were to be the ca

the driveway. >> 170,000 uninsured children in california getting health care. >>> the california medicaid program extending coverage to the undocumented children 18 years and older, and the expansion of the undocumented children into medi-cal expected to cost or $2 million this year, $132 million annually after that. >> it is estimated that we clearly spent 1.3 $1.3 billion annually in the emergency room care, and it will cost much less to get people access.>> nearly 2.5 million undocumented immigrants, the highest count and the country. >>> and we will be joining us live with more on talks for the new bid to bring the star wars creator george lucas and his museum back to the bay your >>> blue skies over the golden gate, and take a look at the san mateo bridge, a different picture, and how long will the tale of two bridges last, coming up.>>> and you can catch face the nation at 8:30 am, and john dickerson will sit down with former defense secretary bob gates and ask him if he would ever serve under a donald trump administration. >>> we will be right back. creator of star wars george lucas is loo

>> the once rapid growth of keati keating's had been fueled by the sale of a quarter billion worth of uninsuredhe majority bought by seniors, many losing their life savings. >> where's my money! give it to me right now! >> reporter: charles keating was convicted in two trials, but both of those verdicts were overturned and then he pled guilty to avoid a retrial and was allowed out for time served. >> the climate had gone from celebrating the excesses of wall street to condemning them pretty quickly. >> tonight's headline, milken pleads guilty in what may be the largest individual case of fraud ever to rock wall street. a case which ended in a plea bargain with the government. >> judge kimball said milliken's crimes merited his crimes against society. >> he didn't end up serving anywhere near that. he went to jail for just under two years. and i'm confident when he left, he was at a minimum, a billionaire, and quite possibly a multi-billionaire. >> the game of monopoly could have been invented for donald trump. but monopoly is a tricky game. when you borrow $2 billion and the economy goes into a

the lowest uninsured number ever in this country. arests, while rising, are rising at the lowest level in 50 years. the new markets are fairly fragile, no question about it. insurers are moving in and out. one said they were pulling out of a couple of different markets. other insurers led by anthem say they are actually expanding their marketplaces so i think you will see some push and pull over the next couple of years, but i think the law is working to provide access, provide coverage, and keeping costs at an all-time low. scarlet: donald trump has already said he would repeal the affordable care act. if you were to advise the democratic candidate, how would you suggest they improve or change the affordable care act? kathleen: stabilizing these marketplaces is a big thing. about wheredebate the subsidy level should be, how far it should go, are really legitimate issues that could be tackled that frankly, in the six years since the president signed this law there has never been a congress willing to work on improvements. i look forw

the future. so i may be uninsured in the future anyway. deirdre: i think most people are universally unhappy with the program so far. i want to steer you, if you don't mind to get advice on another legal matter. this is in regards to hillary clinton's private email server. >> sure. deirdre: she says the fbi probe is what she is calling a security inquiry and not a criminal investigation. >> there is a security inquiry going on and, you know, we respect that. it is on its own timetable but it's moving forward. the justice department has the emails. they have the server. they're conducting a security inquiry. i said what i have said now for many, many months. it is a security inquiry. deirdre: fbi director james comey rebuffed clinton's claim. he told fox news's catherine herridge quote, we are conducting an investigation. that is the bureau's business. that's what we do. i am not familiar with the term, quote, unquote, security inquiry. so, kelly, what do you make of her statements which i assume is somewhat natural to want to deflect, but

by the end of last year, number of uninsured adults had fallen to just over 9% down from 16%ness 2010 when obamacare went into effect. >>> a major new report finds that genetically engineered foods are safe for animals to eat. gmo foods did not lead to an inreese of cancer, obesity or host of other health issues. >> the growing controversy over transgender barge use is met mostly with a shrug in this seattle school district. yesterday there were celebrations as the district opened its latest gender neutral bathroom. nearly half of the city's public high schools have restrooms that can be used by people of any gender with one dating back to the 1990s. >>> facebook ceo mark zirk berg has an important meeting at the network's head quarters. more than a dozen top conservatives will be there to discuss allegations that facebook intentionally downtown played stories reflecting conservative vusz. zuckerburg berg denied the bias. >>> and a senior bank of america executive says her employer isn't very open top women executives. the lawsuit by megan messina calls the bank a bs underpays women a

the latest number show californians saved some $400 million since this started. first question, this is geared toward who? >> uninsured, insured, everyone. the program is geared specifically for the inuninsured of the state. it does work for people that are underinsured, people that have health enshuns that have high premiums but it works for everyone. there's no requisition. there's no need, it's there for the taking. >> since 2007. show me the angle of how it started. that has been a slow start? has it gone down? >> it started off quite fast since its inception in the fall of 2007. the program was launched and used right away by everyone in the state. around be 2010, 2011 it started getting momentum because of different law that is came into effect. -- laws that came into effect. it keeps growing. we can't get the word fast enough. that's the reason we're here to do is to have people take advantage of it >> you don't look at age or income of certain people. this is across the board. i'm going i have insurance, i'm covered, but is it worth it for me to get is it? sometimes the card the state is offering would be a be

diagnosed with breast cancer, they need somewhere to go for support, they need to get the educational support. if they're uninsuredthey call komen. and we're trying to be therefore everybody. >> every mothers day, you can find jennette amidst the sea of pink that saturate the parkway during the annual komen race for the cure. thousand it is running, walking, sprinting to the finish line. but behind the scenes, much greater need a rises every year. >> we need people to register. you know, weaver about 100,000 people or more that come out to the art museum steps, and eakin's oval, and they love to see that sea of pink come down the 6,000 survivors, but we need people to register, because everything has a cause. >> the cost it takes to provide free mammograms to those in need, 156,000 counting during komen's 26-year history in the delaware valley. the stories of those who have been helped are never far from our mind. >> there is a young lady who was actually diagnosed when she was 14 with breast cancer, when we met hershey was already 22, i think. and she still needed treatment. and so we were able to get her, connec

the borrowers in all 52. >> charles keitting had lincoln savings sell uninsured junk bonds and he targeted the widows and thee had sold our homes in sherman oak. we moved down here. >> how much did you venture? you really twoowant to know? >> it was $30,000. for us it was quite a bit. >> the week, meek and ignorant are always good targets. >> the regulators look into this and saying this guy is a disaster, man. we got to stop this. by that time, keitting had a n construction company in arizona. he was able to call on congressmen and senators, like that hey, get these dogs off my back. >> the senate ethics committee is looking to charges five senators accused of intervening on behalf of charles keating. republican john mccain and john glenn and dennis, the keating five reported a total of $1.5 million. edwin gray says the senator tried to subvert the regulatory process. >> i was told to come along. >> i did. >> did you find that unusual? >> absolutely. >> never happened before. >> the whole time i was in washington, i never saw that. >> and no witness? >> no witnesses. >> deniably. >> they said they wanted no

people are diagnosed with breast cancer, they need to meet with the girls for support, they need educational support, if they are uninsured they call komen. we're trying to be there for everybody. >> reporter: every moth thers day you can find janet in the sea of pink that saturates the parkway during the a annual komen race for the cure. thousands running, walking, sprinting to the finish line but behind the scenes a much greater need arises, every year. >> we need people to register. we have about 100,000 people or more that come out to the art museum steps, and you can go and they love to see the sea of pink coming down those steps, those 2,000 survivors but we need people to register because everything has a cost. >> reporter: cost it takes to provide free mammograms to those in need, 156,000, and counting, in komen's 26 year history in the delaware valley. the stories of those hoff been helped are never far from their mind. >> there is a young laid hoy was actually, she was diagnosed, when she was just 14 with breast cancer and when we met her she was already 22 i think. and she is still needing treatment. so we were

people think it's not a good deal for them personally, which is why in terms of the number of people that were uninsured when the law was passed, fewer than one in three of them has actually signed up for obamacare. that's because all these mandates, all these restrictions have made insurance much more expensive when it comes down to actually trying to get care. let me point out the president is very specific when he talks. he doesn't talk about people getting care. he talks about coverage. well, the headlines in "the new york times" have been that there are lots of people with coverage who can't get care. the story last week about so many people in new york city who feel that obamacare is a second class program and that they have that insurance card but it doesn't help them get to see a doctor and certainly not one that they want or need for the problems that they're having. now, some insurance companies have lost so much money by selling insurance when the obamacare -- on the obamacare exchange that they decided to drop out of the exchanges entirely. they said we're done with it. we cannot afford to s

the borrowers in all 52. >> on top of that, charles keating has lincoln savings sell uninsured junk bonds and he targets the. >> there were 23,000 customers who would buy $250 million of these bonds. >> we had sold our home in sherman oaks. my husband had a stroke. we moved down here, went to lincoln savings. >> how much? >> you really want to know is >> yes. >> it was $30,000 and for us, that was quite a bit. >> capitalize on this, the bond salesman were told. the weak, meek, and ignorant are always good targets. >> the regulators were looking at us saying this guy is a disaster, man. we have got to stop this. but by that time, keating had a construction company in arizona. he had thrifts in california. his tentacles spread out to several states. so he was able to call on congressman and senators and say, hey, get these dogs off my back. >> this morning, the s&l crisis goes to capitol hill, looking into charges against five senators accused of intervening with federal banking officials on behalf of charles keating. >> the keating five are john mccain and democrats allen kranston, john glenn, and two others

for the under 65 population, a less than 10% of the people under 65 are in what we call people with pre-existing conditions. who are really kind of uninsurable. let's fund pools at the state level to subsidize their coverage so that they can get affordable coverage. those subsidies kick in to prevent you from bankruptcy. and you know what it does for the other 90 plus percent of americans, pools covering them don't have to go and cover this event of a catastrophically expensive health insurance policy. and you genetically lower the price for everybody else. you make health insurance so much more affordable, and open up competition. right now, under obamacare, i'm 46, i stay in shape, my dad died of a heart attack near his young when he was young. my next-door neighbor can drink a case of beer each night, not run, be 100 pounds overweight, and of the law, you can't reward a person for better behavior. you can't have incentives to be healthier. that makes no sense. we are taking the insurance industry and turning it into a government corporation. we are giving people no choices. we are taking away competition. it is not working. i met with som

of under 65 the population, a less than 10% of the people under 65 are in what we call people with pre-existing conditions. who are really kind of uninsurable. fund pools at the state level to subsidize their coverage so that they can get affordable coverage. those subsidies kick in to prevent you from bankruptcy. and you know what it does for the other 90 plus percent of pools covering them don't have to go and cover this event of a catastrophically expensive health insurance policy. and you genetically lower the price for everybody else. you make health insurance so much more affordable, and open up competition. , i'm now, under obamacare , my dad died shape of a heart attack near his young when he was young. neighbor can drink as many beers is the one. under the law, there is no reward for someone who is healthier. that makes no sense. we are taking the insurance industry and turning it into a government corporation. are giving people no choices. we are taking away competition. it is not working. i met with some actuaries in other day who tell us that obamacare is failing to use ahead of schedule. what they meant when they say that is, i

i have friends who are uninsured right now because they can't afford it. insurance is hard up here." the western slope of colorado had two promises broken. the promise that if you liked your health care, you could keep it. that this would lower the cost of your health care. 26% increases. if you're living on the western slope of colorado, you saw an increase go from $300 a month, a premium of $300 a month to over $1,800 a month, a $22,000 a year increase. this is incredible. in 2014, one study found that nearly 150,000 coloradans saw their health insurance become 77% more expensive. where is the promise of obamacare? where are the people who supported the affordable care act at today defending this law, defending the promise or explaining how these promises weren't broken? they're not here because they can't because they know the promise was broken. they know that 750,000 people had their promises broken. in colorado alone. 26% increases, 77% increases. and as we approach the new rates for 2017, it appears that there will be no limit, no limb to the additional costs that coloradans will

in the last three years, the number of uninsured americans has been reduced by 13 million people.hat's 13 million more people who have insurance now than they had three years ago. 82% of american adults enrolled in private plans or government coverage said they were satisfied with their plans, 82%. those numbers are further evidence that affordable care act is helping the american people. it's getting people insured for the first time than many times in their life. yesterday a woman came to me and said thank goodness i, a diabetic, have been able to buy insurance because of obamacare. it's giving families important subsidies so they can afford the plan they need. and it's providing options allowing americans to cater their health shurns plans -- insurance plans to their needs. much has been made recently about premiums. my friend has made a big, big deal about premiums, especially by republicans looking for any opening to spread misinformation, falsehoods. they love to come down here and talk about obamacare, how horrible it is for the american people. allow me to set the record s

the medicaid expansion. so our enrollments are up. our uninsured patient days in the last 2 1/2 years at the hospital from declined from 30 to 7 percent, which is wonderful. what it also tells us is that a lot of our patients now have insurance and they have more choice. so when we were doing a great job, we have patient advisories up at all the clinics, we have them at the hospitals, the pie marry care team and the hospital have really improved our listening. when we listen we learn a lot and what we're learning is that patient expectations are rising dramatickally. so i included a quote from a patient to point out in the past we might think underserved individuals are not online and they are not digital. we might have also thought that our older patients were not online and not digital and neither of those are true. we have a curry patient saying it's about time they try this, with texting. people want to be connected a lot with their provider and with their health care. given all that, we want to talk a lilgt -- little about our strategy. any qu

colon cancer if you're 50 or older talk with your healthcare provider and choose the best test for you! if you're uninsured call 1-866-442-cancer sir, this alien life form is growing at an alarming rate. growing fast, you say? we can't contain it any long... oh! you know, that reminds me of how geico's been the fastest-growing auto insurer for over 10 years straight. over ten years? mhm, geico's the company your friends and neighbors trust. and deservedly so. indeed. geico. >>> good morning. welcome back to cbs2 news sunday morning. a little dreary out there. you can see the statue of liberty. 50 degrees. 7:09 a.m. vanessa murdock will have the full forecast coming up. >>> campaign 2016. inin the arizona republican convention. presidential candidate ted cruz picked of virtually all of arizona's national delegates and half of those selected by congressional districts. all of arizona's delegates have first convention ballot because donald trump won the state's primary. if there is more than one ballot, many of those delegates will be loyal to ted cruz. >>> indiana hold its primary tuesday. it is considered k

the line. because we have grown up with that we don't realize how backwards it is. here are uninsured or a lunatic. insurance will cover it at the end but just be passive. the crummy is a motel in america would not put you in their room with a sick guest with a curtain in between as they do in a hospital. the robes that they give you look like they came from the salvation army dump the dumpster that humiliate you that cannot get around you. so with us a top down third-party payer system is to try to cure the problems with more regulations it is like walkable. and then filling out forms and practicing medicine why we have a doctor shortage medical costs are still going up you wonder if they talk to each other or the specialists until they cannot have this medication and give it to for any way. and deductibles under the health care changes. but it is more affordable than ever with $500,000 deductible. but it is out of reach. the i patted the iphone comes along and samsung has a better improve the but the vice you don't get that in hospital. with breast cancer. you are supposed to have m

the medicaid expansion. so our enrollments are up. our uninsured patient days in the last 2 1/2 years at the hospital from declined from 30 to 7 percent, which is wonderful. what it also tells us is that a lot of our patients now have insurance and they have more choice. so when we were doing a great job, we have patient advisories up at all the clinics, we have them at the hospitals, the pie marry care team and the hospital have really improved our listening. when we listen we learn a lot and what we're learning is that patient expectations are rising dramatickally. so i included a quote from a patient to point out in the past we might think underserved individuals are not online and they are not digital. we might have also thought that our older patients were not online and not digital and neither of those are true. we have a curry patient saying it's about time they try this, with texting. people want to be connected a lot with their provider and with their health care. given all that, we want to talk a lilgt -- little about our strategy. any qu

under 65 population, less than 10% of the people under 65 are in the legal people with preexisting conditions who are really uninsurable. let's fund risk pools at the state level to subsidize their coverage so they can get affordable coverage so that if you get breast cancer when you're 45, thos though subsidies taken to protect you from bankruptcy. so you keep good insurance and do know what it does for the other 90% of americans? the pools covering them don't have to go and cover the event of a catastrophically expensive health insurance bill for somebody and to dramatically lower the price for everybody else. judnick health insurance so much more affordable, so much more competitive. and open up the competition. right now at a obamacare i'm 46, i stand she. i don't smoke. i have a couple millerites now and then but i stay healthy. at dad died of heart attack when he was 55 it. i think jesus would. my next-door neighbor could be same age, he could drink a case of beer each night, two steaks, not run can be one of those overweight and come under the law, you can't report a person for better behavior. you can't have in

the enormous costs that are increasing. it'll leave 30 million people still uninsured aftfter it's fully implemented. and it's so complex that it opened itself up to attacks and parity by the republicacans. you know, the canadians got full health care for everybody. they do it on half the cost--$4,500 per capita a year. we spend $8,500 per capita a year, 50 million people uncovered. our obamacare is 1,500 pages. do you know how long the canadian medicare bill was? 13 pages. [scattered gasps] the more complex, the more waivers, the more exceptions, the more "ooh, ah," the more it can be gamed, delayed, twisted, misapplied, nullified. so i always knew obama--back in illinois, he had a personality that's conflict averse when it comes against power. he doesn't care about people who support him. he'll turn his back on people who support him because he's got them for granted. if he's conflict averse, he's not ththe presesident that we need. you have to have the e esident take on the corporate power brokers and their corporate law firms and their p.r. and their cash writing arms. if you don't, how are you go

he arced the affordable care act doesn't go far enough, that 28 million people are either uninsured or underinsured, and saying 40,000 americans die each year as a result. he wants a single pair system that would be a right for americans. >> we have a dysfunctional system. we're going to change that system. that's what the american people want. we are going to take on the private insurance companies and the drug companies. the function of health care in a democratic, civilized society is to provide quality care for all of our people in a cost effective way. not to make billions of dollars in profits for the drug companies or the insurance companies or golden parachutes of $180 million for some ceo of a drug company. >> reporter: critics argue that sanders' single pair health care system would cost too much and force some americans out of their jobs. senator sanders also invited doctors and nurses to the podium to share their experiences in health care. he did not take questions from the media, we're talking about senator sanders. he left for a 1:00 rally in santa cruz. bob redell, nbc

the ceo of susan g. komen philadelphia. >> every year 6,000 survivors will come to my door for help. >> she says, many women in our area lack insurance, or are uninsuredable to cope with high deductible and co-pays, that's where komen comes in. >> a million dollars just went out to 15 hospitals, so they can see these women and the under served communities. >> the race and event like a recent concert with the philly pops help increase awareness. 2300 women at the kimmel center that learn from 25 doctors, and 25 survivors, how to address the needs in their breast cancer issues. >> but she is quick to point out: >> it takes dollars, ongoing dollars, all the time. >> so in the story we just saw, the susan g. komen event and the philly pops, we've got a concert pretty much going on on the steps over here of the art museum. we have a concert going on. i want to say as much as we're here to find a cure, we are here to raise awareness, something like a story, very important, is how important it is, the woman, know your body, if you are at a certain age, to get mammograms, get regular checkups, that's how both of them were able to catch their breast cancer. on

the time they get into a doctor's office, their situation has become terminal. that is unacceptable. further more, not only today do we have so many people uninsured, 29 million, and more underinsured every one of us is , getting ripped off by the unconscionable greed of the pharmaceutical industry. there are people in america dying and there are people getting much sicker than they should because they cannot afford the astronomical high prices that the drug industry is charging us today. it is crazy that one out of five americans cannot afford the medicine they need. and it is equally crazy that the top five drug companies last year made $50 billion in profit. if elected president, the drug companies will not continue ripping off the people of this country. [cheers and applause] brothers and sisters, everybody here knows that real change in america has never taken place from the top on down, but always from the bottom on up. [cheers and applause] you know, it's never about some guy up there saying you know, i , think it will be a good idea to do this or that. it always occurs throughout our history when people by the millions, standup, and fight

the time they get into a doctor's office their situation has become terminal. that is unacceptable. first more not only today do we have so many people uninsured, 29 million, every one of us is getting ripped off by the unconscionable greed of the pharmaceutical industry [ boos ] . there are people in america dying and there are people getting much sicker than they should because they can not afford the astronomical high prices that the drug industry is charging us today. it is crazy that one out of five americans cannot afford the medicine they need and it is equally crazy that the top five drug companies last year made $50 billion in profit. [ boos ] if elected president, the drug companies will not continue ripping off the people of this country. [ cheers and applause ] brothers and sisters, everyone here knows that real change in america has never taken place from the top on down, but always from the bottom on up. [ cheers and applause ] you know, it's never about some guy up there saying, oh, you know, i think it would be a good idea to do this or that. it always occurs throughout our history when people by the millions stand up and fight

the mandate of 25 to 36% restrictions. some areas could see their restrictions lowers or lifted altogether depending on supply. >>> tens of thousands of uninsuredkids will be available forked me i cal been -- for med cal benefits starting tomorrow. >> we currently spend $1.3 billion annually in emergency room care and we know it's going to cost much less to be able to give people the access. >> more than 2 million undocumented immigrants call california home. >>> tomorrow the pittsburg police chief plans to ask the city council for $100,000 to put up surveillance cameras along highway 4. it's in response to a string of recent shootings on east bay freeways, 20 in the past six months. >>> also tomorrow san mateo will decide whether to keep its red light cameras running. the city council is set to vote on a two year contract extension with red flex. the cameras are wildly unpopular with drivers, but they did generate about $230,000 in revenue for san mateo last year. >>> more than 7,000 coders will descend on google this week. the tech giant will also unveil its latest and greatest on its google mobile apps. the three day symposium starts thursda

the recipient of a grant from susan g. komen who allows them to offer free mammograms to women in prince george's county who are uninsure and underinsured. a program that allowed sabrina early detection and support along >> i want to experience things. travel. you know, enjoy my life. amy: amy aubert, abc7 news. michelle: abc7 is a media sponsor of the race for the cure. you can follow survivor stories using the #seeitpink. we have complete coverage of saturday's big event on the sister station newschannel8 at 7:00 in the morning. coming up next on "abc7 news at 4:00" -- we are going back to tysons to the silver diner. the silver diner fire. more of the video and why some there say this is no accident. announcer: you're watching "abc7 news at 4:00". on your side. michelle: if you are just joining us we want to get you caught up to speed on the situation. driver of a hummer accused of deliberatery running into the silver diner in tysons corner. this is cell phone video. let's go to kevin lewis. it's just as shocking every time we watch it. kevin: since we talked to you a half an hour ago the flatbed tow truck loaded the humm