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our chief white house correspondent john roberts is reporting. sometimes you just have to read the tweet for what it is. it is to go exactly. to lay it out there and let people decide. >> he spent the first 10 minutes of his speech an hour and a half ago ripping the courts, the district court in seattle and the ninth circuit court of appeal, the president actually rent out the statute from u.s. law that he says gives him any authority to implement the executive order. he said he was not impressed. >> let me tell you, i listened to a bunch of stuff last night on television. it was disgraceful. what i just read to, it can be written any plainer. >> the department of justice lawyer who argued that the states have no legal avenue to challenge federal actions on immigration, the states of washington and minnesota which filed suit saying their states, their citizens, and their institutions will be hurt by this executive order. at least two of the three judges on the panel seemed to be very skeptical about the arguments that the doj was making on behalf of the white house. at the ninth circuit, of course, is the most liberal court in the land. a reputation i didn't seem to be lost on the president this morning. >> i don't ever want to call a court biased, so i won't call it biased. we haven't had a decision yet. but courts seem to be so political, and it would be so great for our justice system if they would be able to read a statement and do what's right. at that has to do with the security of our country. it was because the president pointed out a couple of times that a federal judge in massachusetts put a temporary restraining order literally right after it took effect, but then lifted the restraining order after he became comfortable that this did not specifically target muslims. the three-judge panel at the ninth district did not seem to buy that argument. it jenna, one of the things that they wanted to know was what was the president's intent. on the campaign trail, he had talked about a muslim ban, they want to know, did he intend through this executive order in broader language to implement a muslim ban? we'll find out what they say about all of that when they released their order sometime between now and to the weekend. nobody knows exactly when. it jenna? >> jenna: john, thank you. a store and after yesterday's vote confirming that u.s. secretary. jeff sessions has taken heat over his civil rights record and it didn't start last night after senators shut down elizabeth warren of massachusetts were reading a letter criticizing sessions. that letter written sometime ago by caretta scott king, the widow of the slain civil rights leade leader. >> john, republicans revealed one way they can counter democratic plans to slow things down and that's just to make democratic senators sit down. this happened last night while senator elizabeth warren was making her case against her colleague, jeff sessions who she does not think should be attorney general. when warren included text of a letter from dr. martin luther king's widow, she was told to stop talking for being out of order. >> i ask leave of the senate to continue my remarks. >> is their objection? >> i object. >> objection is heard. the senator will take her seat. >> they confirmed that senator warren it should not be allowed to speak for the rest of the debate. she is a sidelined. period of morning i visited with warren hatch who has been in office since 1976 and he said he has never seen anything like last night. >> the democrats have been way out of line. every once in a while, there are republicans who have done some questionable things. by and large, they are very bitter about the loss of hillary clinton to donald trump. they hate trump, and i think that's a fair word. you don't hear them behind the scenes. they're not going to be of any assistance to this president. >> if this kind of talk continues, senator rubio warns that this will become the type of senate where lawmakers throw chairs at each other. >> jon: it thank you, peter. >> jenna: usually known for more formal liberation, no more, we are not seeing that anymore. we are seeing name-calling from both sides of the aisle, frankly. what will change the tone? that's a big question, let's reflect back a little bit over the last 24 hours credit jake, what you saw overnight was an unforced error by mitch mcconnell, not elizabeth warren. why do you feel that? >> this was in the middle of the night, i could have remained in the middle the night of republicans just let her talk and didn't stop her. they now have an entire news cycle about elizabeth warren by telling her to quiet down and a sit down. i think your publicans have point and they would say that she was out of line and stepped over the boundary. i would imagine that mcconnell -- he's a very strong leader and savvy leader. i would imagine there is a movement behind the scenes to shut this talk down and did you try to get warren to quiet down. i think mcconnell is going to take the bullet and it do that. i thing that's what you saw. instead of a narrative of republicans moving through the cabinet and getting donald trump's cabinet confirmed, we will have 24 hours of talk about how elizabeth warren was told to sit down. i doesn't make a difference either way. jeff sessions by the end of tonight, he will be attorney general by 7:30 tonight. this is just a bump along the way. >> jenna: it's interesting, sarah, i want your thoughts as well. this furthers the perception of a dysfunctional government. that doesn't serve anybody, quite frankly. including us, the public. it sarah, what do you think? >> obviously, it's clear republicans in the white house are growing and recently frustrated with the length of the confirmation process. all they have our delay tactics and their platform to speak out against the nominees and they've been using those a lot. they've used some extreme delay tactics to get the confirmation process stalled and is beginning to frustrate the white house. what's also making this process more better as lawmakers are under extreme pressure to fight against president trump's agend agenda. there's no legislative battle brewing right now. it the only real outlet for democratic resistance is in these confirmation fights. if that's why you're seeing this be one of the most bitter and polarizing that we've seen. >> jenna: very interesting point, sarah. let's talk a little bit about the dynamics between democrats and republicans, jake. with even more ironic about the delay by democrats, he believes there's going to be certain democrats that actually vote for senator sessions to become attorney general. do you still think that's the case if there are some democrats who will step forward over the next several hours and vote for senator sessions question market >> yes, there might be a few. but there is overwhelming resistance. we had a poll that showed 57% of registered democrats believe that there democratic representative's and washington should do everything i can to stop donald trump of agenda even left that means blocking legislation. the base also wants democrats to stand up and stop donald trump advisors. what you're seeing is kind of built up tension in the democratic party and kind of taking it out on the confirmation process. yes, you're right. it there will be some democrats who vote for people like -- mike pompeo got several votes. you will see that on the road and you mates that with jeff's f sessions. i think there will be a few overwhelming resistance. >> jenna: more moderate senate democrats will be meeting with the president and is several hours as well. that brings us full circle to the question we began with, which is, what actually fixes this? can these meetings develop or create to sort of saw the division or at least quiet some of it? >> the democrats are slated to meet with president trump, they are going to face tough reelection battles in less than two years and states that trump won handily. we're talking about joe mansion in west virginia. these are democrats that know if their constituents will punish them if they oppose too much of president trump's agenda. at the white house recognizes that they're going to exploit the vulnerability. that's where you might see republicans putting together a coalition to try to get some of the alleged lesion past. they'll need it to overhaul a number of legislative agenda items. they'll be able to exploit the weakness of democratic senators because the 2018 senate map favors the g.o.p. heavily. >> jenna: a great conversation jake and sarah, great to have you. thanks so much. >> jon: it dozens of people now suing the former director of an ohio clinic when they were diagnosed with alzheimer's disease or dementia. at one patient committed suicide, others spent months undergoing treatment only to learn that the diagnosis was wrong. the fox news weather alert on the state of emergency in louisiana, after tornadoes carved a path of devastation. holmes recently rebuilt after katrina, now damaged once again. we are live with that story. it's an important question you ask, but one i think with a simple answer. we have this need to peek over our neighbor's fence. and once we do, we see wonder waiting. every step you take, narrows the influence of narrow minds. bridges continents and brings this world one step closer. so, the question you asked me. what is the key? it's you. everything in one place, so you can travel the world better. when someone told me i had colon cancer. we had the follow up, cat scan which showed that it had gone to her liver. it was pretty intense and we needed to move pretty quickly. we needed a second opinion. that's when our journey began with cancer treatment centers of america. one of our questions was, how are we going to address my liver. so my doctor said i think we can do both surgeries together. i loved that. to find out more about our treatment options, go to cancercenter.com our teams of physicians and clinicians are experienced and compassionate, bringing you a level of care you won't find anywhere else. my health is good. cancer treatment centers of america, you have people that really care. they are my family now. these people are saints. ha, they're saints. please call or visit cancercenter.com today. the evolution of cancer care is here. cancer treatment centers of america. care that never quits. appointments available now. >> brian: >> jenna: a trail of devastation was left in the southeastern part of louisiana. you can see the storm ravaging seven parishes and louisiana's governor says the path of destruction is wide. >> it is amazing how that tornado operated and it kind of bounced back and forth across the highway and it didn't just go in a straight line. it jumped over certain structures and landed on others. the width of the devastation was unlike anything that i have seen before. >> jenna: those are some serious words coming from the state of louisiana. as you know, one hard head area from tornadoes is new orleans ninth ward which was devastated by hurricane katrina. joining us now, mitch landry, the mayor of new orleans. those words are not lost by how scary and devastating these storms were yesterday. you said yesterday in an interview, this storm is worse than katrina. how so? >> there's no question about it. when katrina came in, as hurricanes do, they all come with a big wall of water and wind, so everybody is affected at once. when a tornado comes, it's literally like an elephant just stomping your house. at the area that was affected was about 2 miles long and a half a mile wide and some of the houses were just completely obliterated. it's an amazing thing to watch. the power of it is very, very different than a hurricane. some people who are actually in this area got wet during katrina that didn't lose their houses had coke houses that were clearly destroyed. it was an awesome site of the incredible devastation that you saw. >> jenna: we were on the air while this was happening and we were only getting some of the first images to our national viewers as they were coming out. what was it like for you? >> it's unbelievable. we walk the neighborhoods and talk to people, unlike a hurricane reno is coming for a couple of days, this comes on you in seconds. some people said it's on a like a train. i was talking to individuals who so they dove in bathtubs or head and closets. when they came out, their houses were gone. the miraculous thing about yesterday is that we didn't lose any life. we had about two dozen individuals who had minor injuries. we have people that lost everything they had and of course, once the rescuers complete, we are now into the recovery phase, cleaning up the debris and helping everybody get back on their feet. >> jenna: again, we are looking at some footage of the area. 45 seconds before the tornado really hit? >> these things come -- individuals that got hit by it said it's on like a freight train that came out of nowhere. it that's an unbelievably scary thing for people to go through. as can be expected, the people on the ground helping each other out were resilient, strong, had been through a lot of this before, but the response from the first responders was just terrific. i want to thank everybody for the work they've done. if this is just the beginning, everybody knows it's a long hall to get people back on their feet. were going to do nothing we can to make sure people get back up quickly. >> jenna: is the challenge are seeing today? >> the first and most important thing is making sure that we didn't have loss of life and rescue people who are in harm's way. we have to secure the area, now we have to make sure that we clean up all of the debris, get the electricity back on, help people find housing and shelter and food, and then start the long term recovery. that said, i think we have about 250-300 books that lost everything and i have to figure out a way to get them back on their feet. i know everybody's going to reach in and lift everybody up like we always do, but it's a long road for everybody. >> jenna: we all can reflect on everything that new orleans has faced over the last decade or so. must be really inspiring to you as a leader. >> i've experienced this through katrina, rita, the bp oil spill, you really have people come and help each other. there's no question about it. at some of the things we saw yesterday were people hoping people, it really warms the heart. it lets you know that even in our most difficult time, we can find common ground in this country, and hopefully new orleans can share that message with the rest of the country. >> jenna: i wish he didn't have to get that message from a devastating storm, but we appreciate hearing it mr. merritt. >> it's always hopeful i don't think you guys for your support. it >> jenna: we appreciate your time today. we wish you the best of luck. thank you so much. >> jon: imagine getting diagnosed with alzheimer's, then planning for a life without devastating incurable disease. what if you never had it in the first place? that is the stunning claim in one lawsuit. plus, last night's dustup in the senate highlights the division there and across the country over the current state of our policies. what president trump think about it from part of his conversation with bill o'reilly. >> jenna: people are suing the former director of a closed memory loss clinic in toledo, claiming the center falsely diagnosed them with alzheimer's disease or dementia. many of them spent months in treatment while planning for their final years like quitting their job, selling possessions, only to learn later that the diagnosis wasn't true. one patient, because the diagnosis, committed suicide. sherry and jenkins who opened the center in toledo, ohio, in 2015. she had no medical license and wasn't authorized to perform medical tasks. >> i've seen the lies -- that's another thing. i was a business guy, i had a good press. i have never -- fake news. some of the networks, the level of dishonesty. it they will take a story -- they'll take something that should be a good story, sometimes will think it will be a story and they will totally change it. it's fake news. >> why are they doing that? >> well, because i'm on the other side of the equation. they did it to reagan, but not as much. >> why? i don't understand. >> i just think is the omission side of the coin. they call themselves progressive which is a beautiful word, but it's not true. i think they don't like -- i don't think they like anybody on our side. >> jon: it that's part of president trump's conversation with bill o'reilly. we see it certainly across social media and it seems to become worse since mr. trump was elected. washington bureau cheech for the columbia disk at jack, you first read what you think about the president's charge? >> it's very consistent with what she's been saying throughout the campaign. every president since the dawn of the republic has had a fight with the press credit they usually don't start it in the first week. in mr. trump's case, he's saying things that are demonstrably untrue. it's a lot different then under president obama. for example, in 2010 with obamacare, the white house was claiming there were no new taxes with it. there were almost 20 new taxes in there. in this case, he simply says crowd wasn't as big it, you guys don't cover terrorist stories. he takes about two and half minutes to say that's not true. he's brought a lot of this on himself. when he talks about the magic they in the press, the press today is more diverse than it's ever been. there is no specific day. every time he talks about fake news, i think subscriptions to the times goes way up. >> jon: at byron, the media does have an obligation to fact-check the president and there are some things that he has said that don't seem to pass the smell test. >> it is part of the job to fact-check the president and his opposition and it trump is just going to have to live with that. on the other hand, i do think we have seen since the campaign and certainly since the inauguratio inauguration, some media organizations setting themselves up and a really adversarial position with the president. for example, the president says that the media doesn't cover a lot of terrorist events. and then he comes up with a list of 78 such events that he says were under covered. at some of them were highly covered events, like the terrorist attacks in orlando and it san bernardino, some of them were in fact, under covered. or not covered at all. it's kind of a comp located situation. yet, there are an enormous number of attacks on the president by the press. why not take a more balanced view of this and say, he does have a point about it. it >> jon: it jacket, the president doesn't help the media's attitude towards him when as a candidate, he would refer to the dishonest media as the most deplorable people in the room. reporters shouldn't take that stuff personally, should they? >> no, this is an adversarial relationship. we are not supposed to be an arm to the white house public relations room. this is the way it's been throughout the history of our country. i think he just started it sooner. as byron said, he's going to have to live with the fact that we are going to fact-check him. there's nothing wrong with that. if the voters into the american people have the right to know what's true. >> jon: it wasn't that long ago that the president was saying byron, if you like your doctor, you can keep her doctor. at that turned out not to be the case. did the obama administration get the same kind of scrutiny as a trump administration? >> i believe that actual promise, if i remember correctly, was the lie of the year. it certainly was a major contender for that honor. i do think what happened was, and the campaign, some people in the press began to believe that trump's lies were deliberate and somehow strategic. he wasn't just making mistakes, he was trying to create some sort of alternate fake news reality. you do see pieces from people in "the new york times" talking about, we need to cover this candidate and now this president and a complete lee different way. we need to call them out, we need to say the word why in our headlines. you see the word debate and some of their headlines. trump has a different way of communicating, especially through twitter, that has china's challenged journalism. >> jon: a good discussion. thank you both. speak to a group of four-star generals with a grim warning about our military. it retired colonel general weighs in on all of this ahead. what super poligrip does for me is it keeps the food out. before those little pieces would get in between my dentures and my gum and it was uncomfortable. just a few dabs is clinically proven to seal out more food particles. super poligrip is part of my life now. >> jenna: breaking right now, radiation levels in side a nuclear power plant damaged by the tsunami nearly six years ago is now at their highest point since that disaster. experts believe that melted fuel is leaking inside the plant almost daily causing radiation levels high enough to kill a human being with just a brief exposure. at the latest readings now posing a serious challenge as officials repaired to dismantle the facility. we are following this story and we are joined to live with more. adam? speak out when we initially covered that, that great video that came and it really showed that the destruction that japan had to endure from the earthquake. nobody knew at the time the growing threat which contain cs today. we are told the most recent number is due to those meltdowns that is nearly 300 tons of radioactive water is dumped into the pacific ocean each and every day. radiation levels are now at the highest levels since 2011, tokyo reports that the radiation levels have reached 530 sieverts per hour. it used to be 73 per hour. for people who don't know this stuff, let's put into various se terms. these are unimaginable radiation levels. they found a six-foot gaping hole inside a robot that somehow needs to be patched due to this high level of radiation. we heard this information from japan before. there's criticism even back six years ago when this first happened to that giving all the information out. we do know this will take at least three to $300 billion to. keep this in mind as well, they say that right now, there is still radiation being detected off the coast of california. it's a very small, but the worry is with 300 tons of radioactive water going in every day the pacific, what is that doing it to the ocean? >> jenna: it's a crazy story. i remember your reporting coming to such a great job there. evils of the photos you took in a time he spent in japan. it from your experience, what do you think about this? >> we only got within 90 miles because we had to stay clear. we didn't know what we were dealing with. at the time, they were getting the true numbers. they say it hasn't been this bad from the beginning. a robot only lasted an hour or so because the radiation level is so high. we really don't know what this radioactive water is doing the pacific. i think a lot of people are concerned about that. if they continue to monitor fish off the coast of japan. at that water, as we know moves towards the west coast of the u.s. >> jenna: we haven't thought about it for several years an end i we certainly are. adam, thank you. >> jon: it knew followed, and not radioactive kind. a group of four-star generals issued a stark warning about our rhetoric. they say that mandatory tax cripples. >> i think it's under the biggest attack since world war ii, sir, and that's from russia, terrorist groups, and what china is doing in the south china sea. >> do you think we have a strong enough military today in order to achieve that goal? >> no, sir. >> jon: it now the pentagon is pushing forth a $30 billion boost for fighter jets, armored vehicles, and better training among other things. retired lieutenant colonel, tony schaefer. a very good person to talk to about all of this. tony, we all know about the sequester, it was hoisted on the pentagon a few years back in the obama administration. is that what's responsible for this? >> that is one part of it. they testified accurately to the effects of that. what that says, the obama administration has made some essentially, some really bad decisions regarding the resources they do have. essentially, unforced errors. it forced nav to buy green fuel. that is something the admiral testified to. president trump is already said, this is not the best investment of billions of dollars. we have to do a couple things. first, general mattis is getting it right. what do we wish to accomplish as the united states was marked we wish to work in the south china sea? if that's our goal, we have to fund that as an objective. the last white house was horrible about trying to set up essentially, to keep objectives that were met by the pentagon. that's something there'll looking at and working to fix. it >> jon: the previous administration was doing with threats from china gobbling up islands in the south china sea, russia is gobbling up crimea, north korea is testing and launching nuclear capable missiles, and the previous demonstration wasn't saying that global warming is one of the greatest threats we face. speak out totally insane. totally out of sync. we now have proof of others that are coming in and will address the real threat issues, not just some fiction such as global warming. >> jon: there are very expensive programs. the navy is complaining that half of its f-18 fighter jets can even fly right now. yet, we are paying for research on things like the f35. it's kind of out there. >> its way out there. we have to look at what we mismanaged first and then ask for more money. i think that's where this is all going. it i think, frankly the pentagon is needing to be told what it can do. it wasn't telling the truth under the last white house. >> jon: interesting analysis. tony schaefer, thank you. >> jenna: at the battle inside the g.o.p. over obamacare. it why repealing and replacing it could turn into a long drawn out fight. and the impact it could have on the republican party. g the econ, with the help of the lowest taxes in decades, a talented workforce, and world-class innovations. like in plattsburgh, where the most advanced transportation is already en route. and in corning, where the future is materializing. let us help grow your company's tomorrow - today at esd.ny.gov safety doesn't come in a box. it's not a banner that goes on a wall. it's not something you do now and then. or when it's convenient. it's using state-of-the-art simulators to better prepare for any situation. it's giving offshore teams onshore support. and it's empowering anyone to stop a job if something doesn't seem right. at bp, safety is never being satisfied. and always working to be better. >> jenna: there is no travel for the g.o.p. to replace obamacare with concerns that the alternative may just be as unpopular as the original, especially when it comes them into recovery most americans to get health insurance. discussions over it could turn into this long, drawn-out fight, that is leading dan hollar to say "i think the longer this drags on, the more people are starting to understand the chance of a repeal is slipping away." certainly, it's become harder and harder with each passing da day. president and founder of an dn and adam goodman are joining us. it great to have you both. let's start off with the shared premise. i know you're coming from different points of view. but let's start off with the premise that we are all in this to do what's good for the country. let's make this less of a debate and more of a conversation about this. adam, if that's the case, this isn't just about the republicans not having a solution the first few weeks. the republicans haven't presented a real solution to this for years. why not? >> first of all, jenna, repeal and replace should be called fix and end. it offers choices, it doesn't interfere with the doctor-patient relationship and most importantly, jenna, it's true fold. i think the american people were sold a bill of goods the first time out. it's time for us to have a legitimate, open, and thorough discussion to be to the right place. by the way, jenna, it speaks to the market here. >> jenna: do you think that's something the public incision do instead of answering the questions. when we understand the goals, be still don't have a plan to look at. >> this is a public relations issue right now that republicans haft to do and do well. as you understand all too well, the stakes are high to get it right. >> jenna: simon, where do you think democrats can plug in and be part of a solution? >> democrats have been very open, that they were willing to get ideas for how to make it better. it there have been things that have changed. one of the reasons the republic and they're struggling so much is that the aca has worked far better than they are willing to admit. we have americans who will not be denied pre-existing conditions, not just people in the obamacare, but for everybod everybody. the second thing is, we've seen tens of millions people get interested and have it before. we also know that health care inflation has slowed. that was one of the goals for wiley took on health care reform in the beginning. >> jenna: let me give you an example. even though we have numbers, we know that 20 million more americans have health insurance, but how many of those americans are private insurance versus medicaid? quite frankly, those numbers are hard to find. we think it's around 10 million, not 100% sure. it's difficult to have an honest assessment and conversation. no one can agree on the facts of what is happening. how do you handle that? >> you handle it with the truth. if premiums are skyrocketing, deductibles are up, we have a shortage of primary doctors, waiting times are up. we have a system where 1 out of 7 states are down to one insurer providing coverage. as we heard from the other side all the wonderful things apparently happening, the reality. we have a reality that is not measuring up to the rhetoric of obamacare, it's time for us to have knowledge. this program is a real problem. >> jenna: we still don't have a plan. there is a stoma plan, simon. again, going back to the question, even if you agree that it's great, simon -- >> i said is not as bad as people think. >> jenna: if that's her belief, there still could be room for improvement. where do you think republicans should start to say, we may not have a whole plan, but here's the one thing we can all agree upon and move forward? >> it's a great question, jenna. i think what's amazing about where we are is that you're right. we've been promised since 2009 the republican's would have an alternative, they've had eight years to develop an alternative. we put our cards on the table. >> jenna: it you're still not answering my question. >> i am answering your question, we've only put big ideas on the table. we think this is working. have things improved? absolutely. we need to have an honest dialogue for where republicans can start. i don't know that i'm going to come back with a better answer than that, but my belief is that democrats -- republicans have over 50% approval on obamacare now. people understand that if this goes away, it's going to do real harm to tens of millions of americans. the burden is on the republican party now to put ideas on the table for how to improve it. we put our ideas on the table already. it >> jenna: i would have the assumption is made by both parties for how the republic really feels. maybe the ideas inside washington are wrong. we'll see. thank you. >> jon: it did some of the nation's top scientists knowingly publish misleading climate numbers? 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>> this may not shock you, high drama on capitol hill. is this a sign of just how ugly it's getting in d.c.? >> and mr. trump is artie called cerny live a hit job. one of his biggest critics one in. we'll see if rosie o'donnell is stephen bannon. >> "outnumbered," top of the hour. see you then. >> jenna: a new proposal from conservatives. two former secretaries of state come up with their own plan calling for a carbon task. george schultz and james baker writing "a dividends policy could spur larger reductions then all of president obama's climate policies." that's their plan, in the meantime, it whistleblower claims that they rushed to publish a global report. doug is in washington with more. >> the whistleblower is john bates who just retired at . he wrote a blog post recently in which he noted that data was intentionally manipulated. in an exclusive interview sunday with the daily mail, he said "they had good data and they threw it out by using bad data from ships. you never change good data to agree with bad, but that's what they did. so as to make it look the sea was warmer." his allegation became the central focus of the house yesterday on the epa and politicized science. >> we have every reason to be skeptical scientific community is maintaining its integrity. >> in that same hearing, the ceo of the american association for advanced science defended, saying whistleblowing is overblown. >> all he is doing is calling out a former colleague for not properly following standards. this is a making of a big scandal, this is an internal dispute between two factions within an agency. >> and in statement sent to fox news, noah says it stands by its world-class scientists. they will review the matter properly. it bates also us late yesterday that he had no personal feud with anybody, he was focused on concerns the race in that blog post and the opportunity that they will be addressed. >> jenna: thank you, very much. we will be right back with more ok, mr. jones... we're all done. i told you it was easy. with life line screening, getting screened for unknown health conditions is so quick, easy and affordable, you'll wonder why you hadn't done it before. so if you're over age 50, call now and schedule an appointment near you. for just $149, you'll receive five screenings- including ones that use ultrasound technology to look inside your arteries for plaque that builds up as you age and increases your risk for stroke and heart disease. visits take only about an hour... you stay dressed and tests are painless. plus, you'll get a personalized results kit which includes a detailed report to share with your doctor. these screenings go beyond an annual checkup. and unless you have symptoms, insurance companies and medicare typically won't cover them. unfortunately, by the time symptoms develop, it could be too late. now you don't have to wait--you get all five screenings together in this special offer, saving over 50%. so join the over 8 million americans who chose life line screening to be proactive and help take control of their health. after all, statistics show 80 percent of all strokes and heart disease are preventable... 9 out of 10 cardiovascular doctors support preventive screenings among patients with key risk factors... and, for 4 out of 5 people who have a stroke, their first symptom is a stroke. fortunately, you now have an opportunity to find out what your body isn't telling you. call today and start with a free health assessment to understand your best plan of action. and for just $149, you'll receive five screenings that could make all the difference- it's a special offer that saves you over 50%. so why didn't we do this earlier? life line screening. the power of prevention. call now to learn more. >> jon: will be back here in one hour with more. >> jenna: "outnumbered" starts now. >> hi drama on the hill. democrat senate still holding the floor. this after things took a dramatic turn last night when republicans made a rare move of silencing senator elizabeth warren. they say she ran a foul of the senate rules reading aloud from a decades-old letter from the widow of martin luther king jr. criticizing sessions. this is "outnumbered," i'm sandra smith. here today, harris faulkner, meghan mccain, dagen mcdowell and one of our original lucky guys, brian kilmeade.
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