exclusive interview. then, what does the law mean to you? the debate over the value now and in the future. with us, fore chair of the democratic party, dr. heoward dean, and the republican governor of louisiana, mentioned as a romney running mate, bobby jindal. dean and jindal square off. finally, we ll get to the politics. our roundtable weighs in on the fights ahead. can the president sell health care to a still-skeptical public? can romney lead the charge against health care after passing an individual mandate himself in massachusetts? and the legacy of chief justice roberts. with us, our white house correspondent and political director chuck todd, the new co-he is of the today show and chief legal correspondent savannah guthrie, editor of the national review, rich lowry, and columnist for the washington post eugene robinson. good morning. you can imagine health care is all anyone s talking about in washington. well, that was the case until late friday night when thi
leader pelosi, welcome to meet the press. welcome to the capitol. thank you for having us here. thank you. we are in full view of the supreme court, which has spoken on health care. is the fight over? as far as we re concerned, the victory is there for the american people. if you re a person with a child with diabetes, no longer will they be discriminated against because of a pre-existing condition. if you re a woman, no longer will you have to pay more. no longer will being a woman be a pre-existing medical condition. you pay less for your prescription drugs. and nothing for a preventive wellness checkup. and for everybody, no more lifetime limits on the coverage you receive. this and for other reasons, if you are a young person, you can be on your parents policy if you both agree to that. and so for the american people, yes, the fight is over. others will try to challenge, but well, republicans have said they won t waste any time to try to repeal this. is t
to see if tonight is the night the show goes off the rails which after multiple years of airing is always a possibility. sorry, guys, there is a tape delay. keep wishing. for those of you more interested in trying to make money than watching me traps around like a crazy man particularly on twitter, i believe you can do everything i do at home if you are willing to put in the time and effort. investing, specifically actively investing in stocks, running your own portfolio rather than dumping your money with some buy and forget index fund or worse fleeing for the fall safety of bond funds [ screaming ] particularly with record low interest rates is something everyone can do as long as you spend several hours a week doing the homework. i m including watching the show to research the stocks. it s readily available, yahoo, cnbc.com or any of the websites of the companies which i love to check. anything you re thinking of keeping up on you can get info on. actively managing your ow
what is sure to be a heated election year debate. meanwhile, our out-of-control health care costs continue to climb. no other nation spends more than 12% of its economy on health care. america spends 17%. what is more, we don t benefit from the huge price tag. the standard measurement ranked 29th in the world. our mortality rate is twice that of sweden and japan. so what is our problem? in this hour in a time magazine essay, we will take you around the world to find out what lessons we can learn from others. we ll visit great britain, taiwan and switzerland to find out what those nations are doing right and what they are doing wrong. we will also show you some really interesting innovation going on back here in america. in one of the most poorest and crime-ridden cities in the nation. first, let s talk about the one thing americans are certain is bad. government-run health care across the atlantic in great bitten. is the nation s health service an evil death panel as some s
with us, fore chair of the democratic party, dr. heoward dean, and the republican governor of louisiana, mentioned as a romney running mate, bobby jindal. dean and jindal square off. finally, we ll get to the politics. our roundtable weighs in on the fights ahead. can the president sell health care to a still-skeptical public? can romney lead the charge against health care after passing an individual mandate himself in massachusetts? and the legacy of chief justice roberts. with us, our white house correspondent and political director chuck todd, the new co-he is of the today show and chief legal correspondent savannah guthrie, editor of the national review, rich lowry, and columnist for the washington post eugene robinson. good morning. you can imagine health care is all anyone s talking about in washington. well, that was the case until late friday night when this ferocious storm came through so suddenly in the mid-atlantic area, the ohio valley, west virginia, and