From france. they are there in neesh as we speak and they will simply be to identify pieces of the plane and when they find it also help investigators if they don t have certain systems on the airbus they will be there to fill in those blanks. we know that the french equivalent of ntsb they sent two of their investigators there as well to help move this forward. obviously key is finding the wreckage. they are at a standstill until they actually have physical pieces of the plane. and we also just learned that indonesia has asked the united states for help as far as the search efforts go. so that might mean equipment to help to find this plane. like sonar equipment for an underwater search? absolutely. we heard officials say that they believe the plane is at the bottom of the ocean. you have the aerial search going on with the naked eye. if it s the bottom of the ocean, you need that sonar equipment.
Great piece about jordan. the jordan is probably one of our last stable allies in the arab wore. jordan has seen an influx are from the palestinian torts, of syrian refugees, influx from iraqi refugees. those refugees are weighing down on the economy during the arab spring, growing calls for democratic reform in jordan. the king has put forward some reforms. unclear if they re enough. the vast majority of fighters, foreign fight eers in syria, we coming from jordan and they re going to come back at some point. and so jordan, i think, is a really key country for us to watch. i appreciate you setting the table for us, so all my producers, start gearing up your jordan research. that s what we re going to be on. aneesh says so. thank you both for being here today. up next here in nerd land we also thought there was a compelling point in the article for the case for reparations. we didn t think they would take it quite so seriously in texas.
Obviously, has been about the 40-some-odd votes to repeal, but i will say this, in the investment community and a bunch of the decreeos and entrepreneurs and innovators i ve been dealing with, they re in the same frame of mind that thanks to the high-tech act and the affordable care act, there s never been a better time to be an innovator in health care right now. the opening up of data, shift in payment models towards paying for outcomes. so, these are ideas that are full market that are going to solve problems. by the way, when do you think we ll be on the other side of this, the other side of the real problems? when will that be for you guys? i know jeff science. i worked with him before he s in charge now. he s put a date out on end of november. i m very confident we re going to hit that date. jeff has a relentless focus on execution. he will get the job done and i am hopeful this will be a footnote. you heard it here. thank you, joy, as always. thank you, aneesh. [ m
Year-long storm over whether we were going to pass health care reform. there was not a single, concrete proposal other than vague things about buying across state lines, because republicans don t want to admit that the answer to the question you asked, which is what are they going to do, what would they do for the 40 to 50 million americans who can t afford health insurance, the answer to that is nothing. and you have to understand that people who don t have health insurance don t have it because they either have a job that s part-time or that pays low wages and doesn t pay them enough to give them health insurance, remember they re in the bubble, working class people who are working hard but simply can t afford it or didn t qualify for it or didn t previously qualify for medicaid. fixing that problem has been a 100-year-plus project, but only of one party. that s the problem here. aneesh, you worked on this project, mainly in the white house. i want to ask you about something that h
They need people who have experience on these kinds of interoperating systems. that is who they re looking for now. aneesh, last question the you. you re an advocate and so am i. what do you worry about that s republican extense shl here in terms of us getting health care for the country? the absolute concern is too many young people don t sign up. and we see an adjustment to the risk pools for next year which take us in the wrong direction on prices. we ve got to do all hands on deck to get the enrollment to where they need to be so we deliver on the long-term savings that the affordable care act has already demonstrated and i hope will carry forward. and everybody understands that. it s called shared risk. it s shared pooling of your resources and your health problems so that the people that are less healthy and older are we win together. otherwise we lose together. you thank you as always. up next, same-sex marriage