ready for them. at humana, we can help you with a personalized plan for your health for years to come. >>> finally tonight, he called himself the king of daytime television. game show pioneer, outrageous host, and self-proclaimed cia operative. there was only one chuck barris. here's abc's david wright. >> reporter: even before "the gong show" -- chuck barris was already the king of the game shows. >> and here they are. >> reporter: creator of "the dating game" and -- >> here come the newlyweds! >> reporter: "the newlywed game." >> how can you say that? >> reporter: but it was as the unlikeliest of impresarios. that chuck barris became a household name in the '70s. >> the shows we do are never going to win us a nobel. we are entertaining people and it seems to be an area we know well. >> reporter: later, his memoirs were so outlandish. >> i have been a television producer. in addition, i've murdered 33 human beings. >> reporter: they made it a movie. "confessions of a dangerous mind." chuck barris probably never really was a cia assassin. >> i'm just like the rest of "the gong sh

: with major insurer humana decides to leave the exchanges president trump is facing a more complicated landscape. >> it's a critical moment where a lot will depend on what the trump administration does or doesn't do in this kind of interim period when the marketplaces are hanging in the pa balance. >> reporter: for vogel there's no time to wait for congress to make a final decision. >> we offered health care before we were required to, we'll offer health care if we are no longer required to. from a planning perspective it is absolutely impossible to predict what our obligation will be. >> we expect a lot of questions on health care when any moment now we expect the white house briefing to start with sean spicer. but as we wait let's bring in "the washington post" ruth marcus and bring in nbc senior political editor mark murray. this put at administration in a tough spot they want to sell the positives in the bill but the devil is in the details. what are the details you see right now that will trip this up? >> well the details are that under obamacare some people do better

that was before humana pulled out. this insurance market is collapsing before our eyes. the ceo of aetna said it's in a death spiral. those are his words, and he's in that market. as i talk to insurers, they are looking whether they can sustain the losses they're now enduring because the way the market is created. the facts of the matter are not what this will or won't do going forward. we've arrived at the scene of a big wreck and are trying to clean up the mess. if we don't intercede now, fewer will have access to insurance, period. we're not kicking anybody off medicaid that's on it today. you can read that in the bill pretty clearly. we're going to devolve power back to the states, decision-making back to the states and hopefully expand access to affordable insurance that people can take advantage of. when you're down to one out of three counties in america, one plan and in some cases next year we're hearing there may be zero, that's the gap that we're trying to prevent. >> candidate trump and president trump have been promising better coverage, lower costs and better health ca

humana have pulled back from the exchanges to help their earnings. the other stocks you want to watch are 17 and melina, medicaid players. if there is a pair down of medicaid assistance, what does it mean for those? companiesing the card -- car companies after ford announced its earnings per share would be $.30 to $.35 per share versus 47. weakness from ford earlier in november. they are spending a lot of money to boost their investments but they expect to return to that profitability in 2018. drawing down general motors and fiat in particular, all of them lower. growth might be slow because the whole market is softening up. what is optimism like heading into the health care vote and what does that say about where we might trade tomorrow? -- white line is the number the chance of a bear market, a 20% decline or more. that currently sits under 10%. the orange line is the same over six month, meaning equity investors are the most bullish since 2008. not a lot of people see a lot of downside but not a lot of upside either. how do we trade from here? make of: what do you this sentim

. molina health care, with more of a focus on medicaid, also has more to lose, as opposed to humana, which has less exposure according to a bloomberg intelligence analyst who said he would not make any predictions on if it passes or not. turning to another sector where we are seeing a little bit of green, and some ready -- kroger and supervalu -- both stocks trading higher on upgrades to outperform over at rbc capital. william kirk sees multiple catalyst, including food inflation. he thinks valuation is attractive on kroger. whole foods down more than 1%, at this point down nearly 1.5%, sell andas, with a new a price target. they recommend buying sprouts. we look into the bloomberg, speaking of competition, this tells the picture. in white, the whole foods stores. not very many of them. yellow, trader joe's. blue, kroger. kroger is dominating the picture. all foods, the turnaround everyone is hoping for not materializing quite yet, and this might tell us why. scarlet: thanks so much. let's get us back to the debate over the republican plan to replace obamacare. president trump makin

that humana's membership has declined by 69% since last year. the company is seeing further signs of an unbalanced risk full. their withdrawal will have a big impact in states ke tennessee asumana is the only exchang in short in -- insurer in several counties. our plan does not force individuals into a health care plan. it will empower patients to make the right health care decisions for themselves and their families. given the freedom afforded to choose the plan that best fits their needs under our plan, it should not be a surprise that cbo projects individuals will exercise that freedom. cbo confirms that most of the dropping coverage is attributed to the repeal of the individual mandate, because people are no longer forced to purchase coverage. mandated in 2018, for example, while we tonsition from obama care patients under performs, 6 million people will stop using medicaid. they will choose to purchase a plan that works for them and that they can afford. people are making decisions based on their best interest. why is that a bad thing? our planlly, strengthens medicaid, a critical

trouble or the price. in fact, humana recently announced that the company is leaving the obama care exchanges at the end of the year. it's reported that humana membership has declined by 69% since last year. the company is seen further signs of an unbalanced risk for. the company's withdrawal will have a big impact in states like tennessee as humana is the only exchange insurer in several of the counties. unlike obama care, our plan doesn't impose a top-down government mandate to force individuals into any healthcare plan. it will empower patients to make the right healthcare decisions for themselves and their families. given the freedom that family should be able to choose the plan that fits their needs, it shouldn't be a surprise that cbo projects individuals will exercise that freedom. cbo confirms that most of the dropping coverage is attributed to the repeal of the individual mandate. people are no longer forced to purchase government mandated coverage. in 2018, while we transition from obama care to patient centered reforms 6 million people will stop using medicaid. they will

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. humana pulled out, 16 counties in tennessee have no provider. medicaid is on a path of destruction. social security going to cost $1 trillion within the next ten years for one year, and that's the equivalent of how much we spend on discretionary spending for all of government. you can't let it go forward. it's going to collapse upon itself. we have to solve the problem. this is the first phase, and it's going to reason silluation, which makes it with the senate rules for difficult, but the second phase is with tom price and health and human service secretary, and third phase moves at the same time, the bills that take 60 volts, and overall, you'll have a very good bill that solves the problem that lowers premium price and greater quality to health care. >> congressman, the hospital association that nora mentioned are warning this will result in a substantial reduction in the number of americans who are covered. do you disagree with that? >> yes, i disagree with that. if you want to sit back and say the argument that the federal government is going to mandate everyone gets covered,

today, one-third of all the counties of america, there is only one provider, humana was recently pulled out. it gives 16 counties in tennessee with no provider and medicaid is on a path of destruction. it's going to cost $1 trillion within the next ten years for one year and that's the equivalent of how much we spend on discretionary spending for all of government. so you can't let thi it's going to collapse upon itself. we have to solve the problem. this is the first phase, it's going to reconciliation, which makes it with the senate rules a little more difficult than the second phase will be with tom price and health and human service secretary and the third phase will all start moving at the same time. those bills take 60 votes. overall, you will have a very good bill that solves a problem that lowers the premium's price and brings greater quality to health care. >> the hospital associations that norah mentioned are warning this will result in a substantial reduction in the number of americans who are covered. do you disagree with that? >> yes, i disagree with that. because if you wa

humana and cigna. they're understandably moving higher by 3% today as it looks like this may, emphasize may not pass. humana and cigna going the other way. interesting. you don't want to emphasize too much why they might be behaving this way this afternoon, bill. there's a lot of uncertainty as this all plays out. >> boy, that is for sure. we've got 30 minutes left as we head to the close. the dow down 99 points. kenny polcari here. we've been discussing the market bias is definitely on the sell side. do you think that is tied to the vote in washington? >> that's what they're trying to say. everyone is trying to position themselves because they think the vote will fail. if the vote fails it's not something everyone is expecting. they're expecting the market to collapse. it's going to say so much about trump's agenda. >> i have to interrupt. we apparently have breaking news out of washington. surprise, surprise. kayla tausche. >> reporter: what do you know as we're getting so close to the timing of the vote. i learned from a source that the republican conference, which is the

kickoffeded through the affidavitable care act, but humana announced it's pulling out of obamacare leaving zero options for about 40,000 customers in the area, so people like nance may be without coverage by the end of this year. >> now, i'm having to i feel like battle and fight to make sure that i have health insurance and it's exhausting. >> michelle johnson heads a non-profit that helps people across state access health care. the panic crosses party lips. >> these are folk voted if for trump or didn't vote, but mostly, people are calling the very afraid an they're calling wanting us to say everything is going to be okay. >> the company blames quote, an unbalanced risk pool, meaning fewer healthy people on its rolls hurt iing business. tennessee's health care system is already fragile. three quarters of the state's counties have one health care provider through obama care. >> it means we don't have a bright future. it means we're on very, very shaky footing. >> and politics are in play. >> options are disappearing fast. froms. >> mr. murphy -- >> republican sponsored repeal bill is move

hope it explodes, he was stating i know it's going to explode. you have humana dropping out. already one-third of u.s. counties with one insurer, what good is a subsidy if you go to your exchange and there isn't a health care plan there? what good is insurance if you go to your doctor and say i don't take medicaid? obamacare is exploding. it's a fact. not a myth. it's a fact. the president stated realism. >> obamacare needs health. congressional budget office came out and said it's not a death spiral. it's sustainable. it's stable. the head of the cbo is a man picked by republicans in the congress, tom price, trump's hhs secretary, loves the guy. so we're not -- this is not completely i'd say exploding in the next -- things can happen. this administration could do things to make it explode and move it up even quicker. that's the real fear, they could implement regulation that would undermine obamacare. we shouldn't be playing politics with people's health care. there are people who live and die on this. this is is not politics. this is personal. >> right. >> for so many americans. >>

plans. the largest insurance headquartered here in louisville, humana, signal they're going to pull out here in kentucky. >> but the argument is being made that the they're worries about what may happen around the corner. expansion of court and jucovera thing, for example, many doctors and health care procider are not participating in the -- especially for people with with chronic diseases, if you can't get access to the specialists who treat those conditions, then nominal coverage is not good enough. for those individuals who have health insurance, for those individuals who have coverage for the first time in their lives, that's a great thing. we applaud that. but we want something better for them. we want them to not only have nominal coverage, but when they need to see a doctor, they can go see a dock for that can help them. >> so, at 31 states accepted funds from medicaid expansion and this plan says in large part, that needs to go. what is the alternative, what happens? >> right, well twork thing, we're not put iputting the rug out from anyone. this is a smooth and newer system

have no option but one choice. that was before humana pulled out of the market. we have heard from some insurers who have told us that issue isn't looking very good either. they may consider pulling out or have some substantial rate increases, so the notion that everything is perfect and fine i think is not accurate. do a lot better. what mr. brady did in the ways and means committee did was expand health savings accounts. >> the hsa -- >> this is an important part of this. the democrats want to clamp down what you could do with your hsa. you remember hearing from the community, the taxation pieces, all of that is in there. i talked to one insurer who said the health insurance tax itself -- remember, they tax health insurance. is that drive costs up or down? would you think happens? try to pass that stuff on, but who do you think they pass it on to? you think that lowers rates? we tax tobacco. that is what happens, right? the democrats want to tax health insurance. if you have too good of a health insurance, the government says with that insurance should be, and if it was too good

have no option but to go on the exchange have no option but one choice. that was before humana pulled out oaf the market. we've heard from some insurers, some big one, who say this year isn't looking good either and they may consider pulling out or they may have to have some pretty substantial rate increases. so the notion that everything is perfect and fine i think is not right. i think what mr. brady said about expanding the health savings account. mr. sessions: i didn't want to prejudge. mr. walden: the democrats wanted to crack down on what you could do with he h.s.a., the over the counter piece, the taxation pieces. i talked to one insurer in my state who said the health insurance tax itself, they tax health insurance, does that drive down cost or drive up costs? what do you think happened? was a huge part of why they had a debt last year. so they try and pass that stuff on but who do you think they pass it on to? do you think that lowers rates? we generally tax things we want less of. right? tobacco. we tax tobacco, you want less of to mr. cole.espect but the democrats wa

tantos aÑos fue su calidad humana. era muy conservador en muchÍsimas cosas. le gustaban las muchachas jÓvenes pero mayores de edad. juliÁn:he estado muy deprimido, una racha medio difÍcil de mi vida a raíz de esas notas. orlando: a nadie le gusta que hablen mal de su padre. ahora a ustedes les gusta niurka marcos? una actriz que se llama silvia navarro que dice que no puede ser la siguiente aventurera. >> no creo que tenga todo para ser aventurera, pero nunca se sabe. gracias, niurka. siento que me pusieron un poco mÁs de piel pero si digo que no soy yo no voy a creer, asÍ que no voy hablar mÁs de eso. muchas gracias. orlando:fuertes declaraciones. aquÍ estamos cada vez mÁs apretados pero eso estÁ muy bien. estÁn viendo los domingos la serie jenny rivera por univisiÓn? >> sÍ, la dan a las 8:30. orlando: a la protagonista le ha ido tambiÉn en la serie que le estÁn ofreciendo mucho trabajo. por ejemplo una obra de teatro mÉxico. >> cambiÓ mi vida totalmente. las bendiciones llegarÁn porque creo que el ser agradecido de que la gente haya conocido mi trabajo es

humanas porque hay compaÑÍas que hablande algÚn tipo de barda que sea electrÓnica y que pueda poner en peligro a la gente que se acerque, en realidad un tema bastante polÉmico que el 10% sean hispanos. alan: 630 compaÑÍas el 10% hispanos porque como van a pasar por nuevo mÉxico esta persona la que entrevistaron de origen ecuatorianodice que es muy importante para nuevo mÉxico, porque la tasa de desempleo nuevo mÉxico es muy alta, finalmente su negocio pero tambiÉn hay principios y sabes que varios de nuestros hermanos van a estar separados hay mucha complicaciÓn, mucha controversia y no sÉ si como arquitecto o ingeniero yo pondrÍa mi nombre en esto porque es vergonzoso, es mi punto de vista. carolina: un hombre en miamicuando le dijeran si estaba interesado, un empresario muy importante de la florida dijo que no estaba interesado a pesar del dinero que le podrÍa dar. alan: y dijo que serÍa una vergüenza para el construir algo que podrÍa separar hermanos, esta impresionante esta historia. carolina: vamos con el estado del tiempo. ana: ya va llegar la primavera muchachos

cacerÍa humana para arrestar a un sujeto que presuntamente cometiÓ mÚltiples crÍmenes en varios estados. policÍas de kansas por un advertidos que el hombre conducÍa un vehículo robado en esa direcciÓn y colocaron pinchos sobre la vÍa. la barrera hizo que se volcara y estallara en llamas. se conocen mÁs detalles del juicio por asesinato del exjugador de los patriotas de nueva inglaterra aaron hernÁndez. le habrÍan volcado una bebida en un centro nocturno. esto causÓ la ira de hernÁndez quien habrÍa perseguido al sujeto para golpearlo. quien podrÍa salir en libertad es la esposa del atacante de orlando. la magistrada seÑalÓ que no existen pruebas que conecten a la acusada con el grupo terrorista estado islÁmico. aunque la administraciÓn trump asegura que los soÑadores no estÁn dentro de las prioridades de deportaciÓn, agentes migratorios continÚan arrestÁndolos. en esta oportunidad daniela vargas, de 22 aÑos fue detenida en mississippi luego de denunciar la captura de su hermano y su padre en un evento pÚblico. la joven, de origen argentino, no habÍa renova

sueÑo es efectivo y ademÁs para salud humana en general. no sÉ si te pasa lo mismo mi querida carolina zaraza? carolina: prefiero la loterÍa que dormir. aquÍ en "ediciÓn digital" esta historia ha provocado conmociÓn y tristeza en redes sociales ante el fallecimiento de un niÑo hispana dentro de un vestidor de una tienda. cambiando de tema, eres amante de la tecnologÍa? presta atenciÓn, acaban de lanzar el iphone 7 y una ediciÓn especial en color rojo, que contamos cuando lo puedes reservar y porque el color rojo. hoy en el dÍa mundial del sÍndrome de down, nos acompaÑa sofÍa la niÑa con esta condiciÓn que desafÍa estereotipos en un vÍdeo viral. es hoy mucho mÁs aquÍ en "ediciÓn digital" junto a javier olivares. satcha: estaremos pendientes. gracias, carolina por el adelanto. dejaste muchos aquÍ con la boca abierta con respecto al nuevo iphone 7 rojo, entre ellos mi querido william. asÍ funciona esto. vamos con mÁs de "despierta amÉrica". ♪ ♪ ♪ ana: uno no termina de pagar el nÚmero 5 y luego ya viene el 8, pero el maquillaje amigas es mÁs barato y nos hac

counties of people who are stuck with one option. now that humana said they will pull out of the marketplace next year, there will be counties that will have zero options. so here is what is happening under a law that is collapsing. premiums are going up and going up at a very, very fast clip. options and choices are going down. so what we're seeing in america is people who have to go buy their own health insurance are getting far, far fewer choices, down to the point where they have one in one out of three counties in mark and the price they pay for that coverage is going up and up and up. take a look what's going on around the country. this just shows you a map of the premium increases just this year alone. minnesota, 59% increase in their health insurance premiums. pennsylvania, 53% increase in their health insurance premiums. tennessee, 63% increase in their health insurance premiums this year alone. over one year. alabama, 58%. oklahoma, 69% increase in their health insurance premiums. nebraska, 51% increase in their health insurance premiums. arizona clocked in at a 116% in

like tennessee with humana pulling out, 16 counties with their provider then you have a bill that punishes you even though you cannot get healthcare because you don't have healthcare. our premiums continue to rise. the 23 co-ops created, 18 of them have already collapsed. medicaid is on an unsustainable path. so do we ignore it and let that collapse or do we do something about it? i believe when you look at the cbo report -- and remember, they did not get it analyzed peer this is phase 1 of 3 phases, they did not do phase ii or phase three. i think when everyone has all of the information before them, when it finishes going through the final committee, you will find the republicans will be together, passing this bill. >> jon: one of the questions observers are putting out there is exactly what is the goal of this healthcare reform? are you trying to save the federal treasury money, reduce the budget deficit, are you trying to maintain the number of people who have healthcare coverage, are you trying to reduce premium costs for individual insured? is that all three? >> is exactly w

of every three, people have one choice and that is before humana pulled out. if we don't rescue the market and stood back and did nothing, this market will collapse. people in many states in some states, i should say many counties will be left with no choice on the above exchange appeared we have a responsibility to fix that before that happens. >> heather: a lot more things to be taken place, we will see if it heads to the floor of the house next thursday as there are a lot of promises today about that. thank you very much for joining us. >> you're welcome, thank you. >> leland: the white house now running 30 minutes behind, scream left, you can see the two podiums set up for a president trump and german chancellor angela merkel. they will take the stage shortly, facing press from both the united states and germany as well. bring it back in james, fellow with the foreign policy initiative for a little more insight and analysis. this is just crossing the wires in the past couple minutes from thompson readers. white house official says trump pressed merkel "hard" about nato's dues in

for the dialogs. i want to read a couple of paragraphs. a couple weeks ago humana became the latest insurer to pull out. by 2018, it affects 18,000 people, 40,000 of those residents will have no other insurance option in 2018. this is not republicans law, it is the law of the land today. had a lifemacare has altering impact. the care needed after a kidney -- and denying coverage to people with pre-existing conditions might force her out. this is a woman who loves her obamacare. the marketplace still will not let her in. ray jones needs us to act. doing nothing leaves her out in the cold. again, lots of things we can argue about, but things we ought not argue about is the plant is foring and it currently is 20,000 residents of tennessee who have no option, or the people of georgia who have one choice. ms. pelosi: with humana, it was like, oh my god, a big provider going out. their highest yield is medicaid advantage, where they do most of insuring.uring -- it is more like 150,000 nationwide. not a big number. humana is a bigger names and the number. they are still in the health insur

indiana. >> caller: yes, sir. how are you today. i wanted your thoughts on humana. since the merger with aetna do you still see future growth for human ma stock. >> they are on fire. i think humana is a really great stock though. but my favorite is united health. another big week for unh. i suggest instead of humana you go with united health. gary in new york. gary. >> caller: booyah jim. great show. much thanks to you and your team. >> thank you. >> caller: starbuck's. big fan. owned for some time and done quite well with it. hearing some good things and not so good things. love your take. >> okay. let me just tell you what i told people who subscribe -- who are part of the dotcom club. we put out notes yesterday they don't expect great same store sales in america. i think that until they resolve this high quality problem, too many people signed up and they haven't really worked out the register situation, starbuck's this quarter will be a little subpar. why have we not sold it all for action alert? we have long term faith in the company and that is what i think is required for you

and plans, and now we have humana and other insurers pulling out of it, and it's not us getting rid of obamacare, but it's obamacare needing to be fixed. >> a lot of people have gotten coverage, and millions have gotten coverage and you might think the coverage is terrible but they have coverage and a lot of people like their coverage. is the republican party's commitment that everybody that has coverage now will have coverage under the replacement plan? >> you heard the president say last night we will keep the condition of the pre-existing conditions, and a lot of people felt they would lose that with the pre-existing conditions. they know it's a huge issue, and you know what? democrats, they broke it. they should be working with us to help fix it. >> michael steele, could you give any advice as former rnc -- >> i would love it. >> -- how to deal with the incredibly aggravating, just a al subset of downers who she will be dealing with in several years. >> that's going to be fun. >> if i could pay for your advice. i will take you out. >> i want to congratulate you and welcome you t

. >> kentucky is a textbook example of obamacare's failures. premiums skyrocketed. next year humana headquartered right here in louisville is pulling out of kentucky's obamacare exchange. >> reporter: some representatives from humana were in attendance at the event. we spoke to some of them and they said they agreed with mike pence. obamacare has become too expensive for insurance companies. however they said that the new program success will depend on the numbers and we don't have that information yet. interestingly, it was really president trump who was supposed to come to louisville today. those were the rum blingz earlier in the week. instead he sends in mike pence who has become the administration's point person in selling this plan. this was mike pence's third visit of this kind in a month across the country. the others in ohio and wisconsin. here in kentucky it is a hard sell. we saw hundreds of protesterers outside this event today saying they are happy with obamacare and they want to keep it. remember that kentucky's health care exchange kynect was considered one of the suc

the federal government wouldn't let them merge with humana. so the judge also ruled that aetna lied about why they quit. t republicans are so interested in ving health care for all, why is there such a problem with the insurance companies? >> well, because there's no competition. that's the problem. you know, the genius of this bill was that it's lated high-risk people and people with expensive pre-existing conditions with a $100 billion fund to take care of them so that the underwriting for everybody else could be nor in the hash marks level range of risks that would be more affo affordable for everybody. the obamacare wants to do it by somehow making everybody buy insurance so the young people offset the old and the sick. i like the idea in this bill of isolate the highest risk, most expensive people so that everybody else has a more stable underwriting platform, the insurance companies can compete, lower premiums, and people get more choice. >> here's what president trump had to say about where he thinks health care reform can go from here. take a listen. >> i'll tell you what's

out to the point that some states have only one insurer left. with humana's recent announcement that they are pulling out in 2018 there are areas like in tennessee where there are zero insurers left. this law is not getting better, it's getting worse, and the premium increases that we're being told to expect next year if we do nothing will be even higher than this year. that means it spirals -- >> to correct you on that one. there are many analyses that say this was the corrective year on premium increases and now you'll have a stable market going forward. we have had three years of this -- >> that's not what we're hring from the insurers. why would humana pull out if that's the case? >> they may have their own budget and merger reasons. there are a lot of other business decisions. >> they were the sole insurer in the area. they were a monopolist. if you are a monopolist, you probably don't want to give it up unless you can't make money in a monopoly. >> is health care a right or a privilege? >> not from the government. so if you say that health care is a government granted righ

long dream come true. great things are ahead of you when your health is ready for them. at humana, we can help you with a personalized plan for your health for years to come. >>> finally tonight, she's been called the oldest working nurse in the nation. she's been on the job since before the advent of many of the modern medical advances most of us take for granted. now at 91, she's still keeping pace with nurses a third her age. nbc's catie beck has her story in our "inspiring america" report. >> reporter: sisi rises before the sun does and tacoma's rain never dampens her routine. the 91-year-old goes to work. a registered nurse, the oldest in the country. >> i'm pulling the drugs for the case. >> reporter: it's no light duty. husband selling every hour of her shift. sisi has been aiding the ailing for 70 years. >> i have something to get up for in the morning and i do like to be able to interact with patience and give them what comfort and what help i can do. >> reporter: these days, the only thing slowing her speed at setting operating tables is a bad knee. still slow may not be the

that are flawed. the current system is flawed and needs to be fixed. >> that is lost. and humana is out and a lot of people have one provider to choose from and they can't afford it and are not getting covered. that has been lost, and the onus of democrats, what are they going to do to fix the existing plan. >> they have not offered any solutions. the anger toward washington is intense and fierce and when is that anger going to turn on both parties and say we are sick of politics and you are only trying to take care of yourselves and keep your office for another two years or six years and get something done for us. >> what they say is we have a plan, our plan is the aca, and they are watching and enjoying right now the difficulties the republicans are having, and you are saying the onus will be on them to step up and say, we're not just going to say you didn't fix it well, we must be productive in finding a better way than what exists right now? >> they are elected to do so, and with all the anger, chris, at some point, are people going to say to the democrats, you need to get somet

out. aetna is getting out, humana, cigna. so the major insurance companies that take care of employer-sponsored care, are really not participating. this is being left to smaller insurers, those that focus on medicaid, and many local companies like not-for-profits or blue cross or blue shield plans. >> sreenivasan: i know you have been on the hill talking to a lot of members of congress. what do you tell them in the midst of this debate right now? what have you been saying to them? >> we've been trying to educate them about what this would mean for the average american and the ripple effects through the economy. for example thrrveg was a study done by the university of michigan that showed this would put about $400 million into the michigan economy. that's going to go away. and it's going to have a ripple effect. many smaller rural hospitals are likely to go out of business. and so even if you have private insurance, you have difficulty getting access to care, because your community hospitals may be gone. the e.r. is going to be crowded with people who were insured and now hav

a twofer. >> you had mania and molina. humana is most leveraged in medicare. aetna also outperforms. molina getting price target up to 42 because most leveraged in medicaid exchanges. >> molina has had a rough landing. second start is marvel technologymarvell technologies. susquehanna raising it to two bucks. they called the company marvell 2.0. management made the case for long term revenue growth. the company should raise cash likely for deals. susquehanna analyst notes margo hired an m and a specialist. >>> third stock, walmart, raymond james out with a bullish note detailing his recent visit to what he's calling really cool walmart. one of the new test centers in a community near orlando. this company has consumer touch screens. the analyst visited the store three times. in our humble opinion the analyst says it's a cool store. >> is this a new test store that's different than the current walmarts. >> what could be coming for other walmarts. >> walmart is a big company, great company. it's like the next version of us. much cooler. >>> fourth stock, small cap blueprint medicines,

stabilize in that $40 to $55 range. stalwarts like humana, cigna. health has been a stalwart, tech has been a stalwart. finally, the dutch election, fed being a little more hawkish and slowing/derailed trump agenda. folks, people still believe that the president can get that agenda through. back to you. >> bob, thank you. recognize santelli, what does the bond market want to hear today? >> there's the two and three year and then there's market rates. all this sounds really cool. i think the market is not only prepared, i think when you look at how few retracements -- only down 200 from all-time highs in the dow, how sticky interest rates have been, and even with the dollar index in the red for '17, still close to challenging the area of unchanged at 102.20. it's ready. if anything, i think that the fed and janet should take the opportunity to snug up. look at one week of twos and one week of tens. twos are up 10, tens are down two on the day. if there's anything you're supposed to pay attention to that's going to change things quickly and unexpectedly, it's most likely in europe. the d

of you when your health is ready for them. at humana, we can help you with a personalized plan for your health for years to come. >>> finally tonight, he called himself the king of daytime television. game show pioneer, outrageous host, and self-proclaimed cia operative. there was only one chuck barris. here's abc's david wright. >> reporter: even before "the gong show" -- chuck barris was already the king of the game shows. >> and here they are. >> reporter: creator of "the dating game" and -- >> here come the newlyweds! >> reporter: "the newlywed game." >> how can you say that? >> reporter: but it was as the unlikeliest of impresarios. that chuck barris became a household name in the 70's. >> the shows we do are never going to win us a nobel. we are entertaining people and it seems to be an area we know well. >> reporter: later, his memoirs were so jooutlandish. >> i have been a television producer. in addition i've murdered 33 human beings. >> reporter: they made it a feature film. "confessions of a dangerous mind." chuck barris probably never really was a cia assassin. >> i'm j