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terminal classic. not without a blupder that brought the game to a halt it is a big day in american politics. in washington and in the race for president. welcome to your world this morning. i m richelle carey, in for stephanie sy. and i m del walters. we are expecting two big plans out of capitol hill. outgoing house speaker john boehner should have the votes to paush through a bipartisan deal. and in 90 minutes, republicans go behind closed doors to choose a success sore, expected to be wisconsin paul ryan tonight s big story could be in the presidential debate in collingwood r there could be a new front runner. michael shure reports from bowled ir. reporter: since the republicans last debated at the regan library the group got smaller. i ll smnt my campaign. the rhetoric is the same. bush has no money. fooes meeting he s meeting with mummy and daddy. reporter: they have shown up on someone s enemy list. probably the republicans. reporter: this tim
th the sky high insurance rates in detroit and what it may say about race, income, and inequality. plus, in session, g.e. smith. from performing, con fronting the s and l ban. the pentagon is on the defensive tonight over its strategy against isil. the next remains the same, but the means of achieving it are changing, especially with the possibility of more u.s. troops on the ground. national security correspondent jamie mcintire is at the pentagon. jamie? it s a bit of a mixed message on the pentagon. on the one hand, it says the u.s. military needs to do more to defeat isil on the ground. on the other hand, it says, u.s. troops won t be doing the heavy lifting when it comes to direct combat. the new u.s. strategy was on display in iraq last week as seen from the helmet camera of a kurdish fighter. for the first type, u.s. commando did were paired with battle-tested local forces, and while the plan was for the americans to hang back, they were almost immediately drawn
gridlock in washington. first, the fate of the affordable care act, also known as obamacare, will once again be in the hands of the u.s. supreme court. justices have decided to hear an appeal of the law. our supreme court reporter joins me on the phone. this appeal deals with subsidies or tax credits. they have helped more than 4 million americans afford insurance. aren t these subsidies the linchpin of the health care law? they are really important. without them, most or all of those people could not afford insurance. if they cannot afford insurance, that would mean that only the most to desperate people might buy insurance. that would essentially send the insurance markets what the administration calls a death spiral. hospitals would have fewer people coming to the with insurance. their costs would be raised. and it would potentially undermine the law. you have been covering this from the beginning. this appeal is not about nuance. opponents say the language of the law
a weekup call for american american cities. 3-2-1. plus tis the season, perhaps the only thing republicans and democrats can agree on, tonight, the history of the capitol tree. he is a physicist and expert in mid evil history and may very well be the next defense secretary. his name is ashton carter. president obama tapped him to replace chuck hagel but how would he change the pentagon. we have details. the man who appears in line to be president obama s fourth secretary of defense has been a fixture in the national security world for years and most recently was the number two in charge at the pentagon. ashton carter who likes to be called ash made his mark as a top weapons buyer sheparding in a 10 year plan to safe $500 billion. he lifted two priorities, getting better weapons to the troops and getting the public a better deal. my second priority has been to deliver better buying power to the taxpayers and the war fighters for their defense dollars. at times, c