half the people underinsured report they have trouble paying medical bills or getting less care thanneed. >> ifill: what's the connection to the affordable care act? some would say this is one of the problems affordable care act was supposed to solve. >> we have been tracking this since 2003. most of the increase we have observed in underinsurance occurred before the affordable care act became law betweeno thee and 2010. >> ifill: so the trend kicked in already? >> the trend kicked in since 2010 there really hasn't been much of a change. another thing to keep in mind is for us to consider you underinsured, you had to have had insurance for a full year. many of the people who responded to our survey had no insurance prior to 2014 or, if they had had insurance through affordable care act they only had it for six months. so we don't feel that this survey captures the effect of the affordable care act. >> ifill: let me ask you both now to answer a very basic question, which is, either way, no matter the cause of this healthcare has grown more expensive for people for whatever reason. wha

it makes no sense, no sense, 35 million people uninsured or underinsured underinsured.r health care outcomes are not particularly good. we have a higher infant mortality rate than many other countries. we have a lower life expectancy in many other countries and yet we end up paying almost twice as much per capita for health care. and that is why we've got to get the private insurance companies out of health care. [cheers and applause] now, i am the ranking member, which means leader of the opposition in the senate, on the budget committee. and i want to say a word about the republican budget that passed last month, and i'm going to tell you this because the media forgot to talk about it. [laughter] and it's important that we talk about it for the following reasons. i am perhaps the most progressive member of the united states senate. [cheers and applause] and so, you know, it shouldn't be surprising that i disagreements with all republicans on almost every issue. [laughter] not surprising. but here's what, this is what the republican budget did. and the reason i raise t

rules that are not great to break when they had individuals drive their cars they were grotesquely underinsuredh i thought was egregious, but they were letting drivers driver totally inadequate insurance that protected the passengers but the car and car owner were not protected. those are risks i wouldn't take. but i do think that there are some rules that you want to get around that are dumb rules. in new york city here, where uber was prevented from coming to the market in 2012 -- why? because the licensing commission determined that there is only one way to measure distance, their own device, gps was not allowed to be used for distance, which is clearly ridiculous. the founders do need to pick and choose, but for me there are some areas where regulation makes absolute sense and they should be cognizant of that. emily: let's talk about all of these workers in the middle and are not necessarily protected, yet at the same time expectations about jobs, jobs sharing, how many jobs we have it's all rapidly changing. what happens there? robin: that is something that we need to pay attention to and

many more are underinsurance with high co pays and deductibles. health care futures are not particularly good. with all that stuff, we spend almost twice as much per capita as do other countries. >>> and justice scalia made history joking about aca called scotus care. that's the first time in history it was referred to as scotus. >> president obama sat down and this time him answer ago the questions speaking to legendary naturalist. the conversation turned to the president's daughters. >> they're much more environmentally aware. >> i've never met a child who's not interested in history. just the simplest thing, a 5-year-old turning over a stone and seeing a slug and says what a treasure. kids understand the natural world and fascinating -- the question is how did you lose it? how did you lose the interest? >>> governor scott walker expects to announce his 2016 plans during the week of july 13th. he'll likely be the last of big names to join. sources say chris christie is expected to announce tuesday. he is denying that report. >>> louisiana govern

cheers] [applause] and it makes no sense at all. 35 million people are uninsured, more of them are underinsured the health care outcomes are not particularly good as we have a particularly higher infant mortality rate than other countries and we have a low life even many other countries and yet we end up paying almost twice as much per capita for health care. and that is why we have to get the private insurance company out of health care. [cheers] [applause] [cheers] [applause] and i am the ranking member, which means leader of the opposition on the budget committee, i would like to say a word about the republican budget that has passed last month and i'm going to tell you this because the media forgot to talk about it. and it's important that we talk about it for the following reasons. and i am perhaps the most progressive member of united states senate. [cheers] [applause] >> it should not be surprising that i have disagreements with all republicans on almost every issue. and it's not surprising. but here is what, this is what the republican budget dead. and the reason i break this to you is

single-payer program -- [applause] it makes no sense, no sense, 35 million people uninsured or underinsured. our health care outcomes are not particularly good. we have a higher infant mortality rate in many countries, we have a lower life expectancy than many other countries and get we end up paying almost twice as much per capita for health care. and that is why, we have got to get the private insurance companies out of health care. [applause] i am the ranking member, which means leader of the opposition in the senate, on the budget committee. i want to say a word about the republican budget that passed last month. i will tell you this because the media forgot to talk about it. [laughter] and it is important that we talk about it for the following reasons. i am perhaps the most progressive member of the united states senate. [applause] and so, it should not be surprising that i have disagreements with all republicans on almost every issue. not surprising. but here is

affordable care act, we have 43 million people without health insurance, we have even more who are underinsured with large deductibles and co-payments. what we have got to do, in my view, is pass a medicare for all single payer program. [ cheers and applause ] it makes no sense, 35 million people uninsured, more underinsured. our health care outcomes are not particularly good. we have a higher infant mortality rate than in other countries. we have a lower life expectancy than many other countries. and yet we end up paying almost twice as much per capita for health care. and that is why we got to get the private insurance companies out of health care. [ applause ] i am the ranking member which means leader of the opposition in the senate on the budget committee. and i want to say a word about the republican budget that passed last month. i'm going to tell you this because the media forgot to talk about it. it's important that we talk about it for the following reason. i am perhaps the most progressive member of the united states senate. [ applause ] and so, you know, it shouldn't be surprising t

more underinsured. our health care outcomes are not particularly good. we have a higher infant mortality rate than many other countries. we have a lower life expectancy than many other countries. and yet we end up paying almost twice as much per capita for health care. and that is why we've got to get the private insurance companies out of health care. [cheers and applause] now, i am the ranking member -- which means leader of the opposition -- in the senate on the budget committee. i want to say a word about the republican budget that passed last month. and i'm going to tell you this because the media forgot to talk about it. it's important that we talk about it for the following reason. i am perhaps the most progressive member of the united states senate. and so it shouldn't be surprising that i have disagreements with all republicans on almost every issue. not surprising. but here's what -- this is what the republican budget did. and the reason i raise that to you is i don't mind as the most progressive member of the senate being opposed by the billio

know, persistent poverty, unemployment, the wealth gap, 50 million americans are uninsured or underinsured be in less of a crisis if government gave those people more things? >> absolutely. if you look at our country historically, at the height of industrialization we saw the worst sweat shop conditions that have ever existed, terrible conditions, terrible wages, worst pollution in history -- john: the industrial revolution. >> absolutely. by the 1930s, people had had enough, and because of unions and government policies, we rad candidated sweat shops -- we eradicated sweat shops, and working conditions improved. in the last 0 years -- 30 years -- john: i thought they improved because people got rich enough to care about clean air, and they could afford the ability to clean these things up. >> absolutely not. john: not? really? >> no. it's because of new deal policies like social security, minimum wage standards that forced employers to improve their conditions. john: so how come communist countries weren't good for their people? >> well, i think that we have a very few examples of, you kn

know, persistent poverty, unemployment, the wealth gap, 50 million americans are uninsured or underinsuredwould be in less of a crisis if government gave those people more things? >> absolutely. if you look at our country historically, at the height of industrialization we saw the worst sweat shop conditions that have ever existed terrible conditions, terrible wages, worst pollution in history -- john: the industrial revolution. >> absolutely. by the 1930s, people had had enough, and because of unions and government policies, we rad candidated sweat shops -- we eradicated sweat shops, and working conditions improved. in the last 0 years -- 30 years -- john: i thought they improved because people got rich enough to care about clean air and they could afford the ability to clean these things up. >> absolutely not. john: not? really? >> no. it's because of new deal policies like social security, minimum wage standards that forced employers to improve their conditions. john: so how come communist countries weren't good for their people? >> well, i think that we have a very few examples of, you

care act, we still have 35 million americans without any health insurance and many more who are underinsured we end spending almost twice as much per capita on health care as any other country. we need to join the industrialized world. we the only country that doesn't guarantee health care to all people as a right. so i do believe that we have to move toward a medicare for all, single-payer system i don't think it's not going to happen tomorrow. >> finally, you're going to be the next president of the united states if that's true you'll be the oldest president ever elected, 75 years old on election day, i believe, what do you say people who might be concerned about your age? >> well why don't you follow me around this weekend in new hampshire, where we're doing seven separate events and understand that thank god, i'm blessed with very good health i don't think i have take an day off because of sickness in several years. as a kid, a long-distance runner i'm blessed with endurance and i'm blessed with health and we're going to do anything to win this campaign and good a president i possibly ca

. >>> coming up new reaction to a study that claims dozens of hospitals price gouge underinsured patients. some were charged more than 10 times the actual cost according to this report. >>> plus a harvard grad left her job on wall street to help women in africa. she turned her family's secrets about shea butter into a business that's being described as quote, girl power operation. she'll join me live in today's born in the usa. >>> but first, there is a lot going on this morning. nbc confirmed that more than 60 secret service agents have been posted to the white house without completing their national security clearances. officials blame an administrative backlog at the agency due to a recent increase in hiring in the wake of a string of security breaches. a spokesman said the agency is taking steps to speed up the process, and that most of the new hires have gone through the bulk of the clearance process, including background checks and polygraph tests. >>> lawmakers in the senate a approved a bill to improve vaccination requirements in the schools. it will pardon parents who do not wish

many more are underinsured, with high deductibles and high co-payments. our health care outcomes are not particularly good in terms of life expectancy, infant mortality rates, and yet with all of that stuff, we spend almost twice as much per capita on, as do other countries. so i think, yeah, i think the aca is a step forward. but i think we have got to move over a period of time, to a medicare for all, single-payer system, guaranteed health care to all people, in a much more cost effective way. >> given the amount of political resistance, massive resistance to this, quite sort of center-right, market-based approach to universal insurance, i mean, look, even if substantively i agree with you, which i do, it's a better system, substantively, doesn't it give you pause? the notion that we could move to medicare for all, having watched what they did to the affordable care act, doesn't that seem like you're talking from mars? >> chris -- no, i'm not talking from mars. let me give you an example. if a couple of years ago, someone had gone on your show, i had go

50 hospitals dispute those findings saying they provide significant discounts to uninsured and underinsuredients to help cover the out-of-pocket costs. >>> the u.s. army temporarily took down its public website yesterday after it was hacked. the site does not contain any information on army soldiers and is the main site for news and public information. the syrian army said it was behind the attack. >>> a couple in guam have become the first same-sex couple to be married in u.s. to her. guam began accepting marriage licenses this morning after a federal judge this week shut down the territorial ban saying it was unconstitutional. those are things we thought you should know this morning. across america, people are taking charge of their type 2 diabetes... ...with non-insulin victoza. for a while, i took a pill to lower my blood sugar but it didn't get me to my goal. so i asked my doctor about victoza. he said victoza works differently than pills and comes in a pen. victoza is proven to lower blood sugar and a1c. it's taken once a day, any time. and the needle is thin. victoza is not for weigh

we have 35 million americans without health insurance, and even more who are underinsured. help her should -- health care should be, the u.k. does it. scandinavia doesn't. germany doesn't. candidate doesn't. in america right now, if you don't have a lot of money if you're a working-class woman and have a baby, you have no guarantee that you will be paid to be able to stay home and take care of your baby. that is an outrage. every other major country provides women with that right. not only mothers, but fathers as well, have a right to get to know their baby. paid sick leave. aaron t vacation time. -- guaranteed the occasion time. because of the collapse of the middle class people are working the longest hours of anybody in any major country. we have no paid the -- vacation time. i want to see people have paid vacation. i want to see us learn from other countries. i want us to make sure college is beyond stupidity to say hundreds of thousands of kids who have so much to offer can't afford to go to college. or, you come out of college in debt, you will spend the rest of your

we have 35 million without any health insurance and even more underinsured. that's wrong. healthcare should be a right. they do do it the uk visit, scandinavia does it healthcare should be. and america right now if we don't have a lot of money you have no guarantee that you are going to be paid people to stay home and take care of your baby. that is an outrage. i'm going to fight for that not only moms but dads as well. paid sick leave, and guaranteed vacation time. because of the collapse of the american middle class and wages in america people are working the longest hours. we have no paid vacation time. i want to see people have paid vacation time and i want to see us make sure colleges affordable for all people to take your family doesn't see your family doesn't have a lot of money you can't afford to go to college or you come out of college you have to spend the rest of your life paying off that debt. that is crazy stuff. >> host: i read you for taking trips of your constituents to canada. why is it so much more expensive here in the u.s. and across the border. >> gue

access our genetics medicines that may have been underinsured or a lower insurance and in some caseshose patients. >> the biomarkers in some ways could potentially help you limit, help the health care system limit the cost because you're identifying which patients and narrowing then who gets them? >> that's right. i mean what we're seeing is we only want to treat the patients that can actually benefit from our medicines. you know lung cancer is not one disease. it's many diseases. each lung cancer patient has a unique fingerprint and that can determine which will be helpful and which won't in those patients. one of the collaborations that we announced earlier this year is with a company called foundation medicine, which particularly focused on finding what those fingerprints are and two medicines with lung cancer here and immune therapy that we spoke about and another medicine for patients with a particular type of mutation and we see that more half the patients in this trial actually responded and their tumors shrank when we could identify a particular mutation mutation. >> joe, you

people who were underinsured, one of the benefits of living in a community, it is that you might noteed a particular service this minute, but other people do. we are all in a collective. some of the benefits that you got as part of the affordable care act is no deductible for preventative services. which in previous insurers didn't have. there are other benefits for children, vision and dental care. it may be true that hugh at this status your life didn't need maternity care, but you may have needed it before. we recognize that we may not need some things, but other people will. and there are some things that you will need that other people won't. that is part of what an insurance pool needs. and you did benefit from many of the things in the affordable care act, as you yourself recognize. i think there are some people who got an extraordinarily good deal before by insurance companies slicing the market. but that was unfair then, and it has to be fairer now. host: our topic is health care stemming from this week's supreme court decision. larry is joining us from florida. caller: hi.

services program that provides lifestyle programs and health counseling that helps low income and underinsured women prevent delay or control heart disease and stroke. the american cancer society cancer network observes that the breast and cervical prevention program is funded in 3 is states through the fund and there are others that observe march of dimes, tobacco-free kids. it makes no sense to raid the prevention and public health fund to support this repeal of the ipab. and for those reasons and the others that have been presented here today, i urge my colleagues to oppose h.r. 1190, and with that i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from maryland yields. the gentleman from pennsylvania is recognized. mr. pitts: did the gentleman yield back? the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yielded. mr. pitts: thank you, mr. speaker. i'm prepared to close. while the programs enumerated by the gentleman are laudable there's nothing in the prevention and public health fund that guarantees that these will be funded or that they're priorities. it is at the sole disc