ourselves. as it turns out not every republican is impervious to the basic reality of what the president s health care law does and could do. clint murphy, a 30-year-old man, has spent much of his life working in the republican party. at one point working for the national republican congre congressional committee, the bush administration, and even running a campaign against barack obama with john mccain in 2008. but today, after surviving testicular cancer and years of battling insurance companies over pre-existing condition, he s seen the light and now supports the president s health care law. at this moment he does not have health insurance and so clint murphy joins mae right now. what was the moment hi, chris. hi, clint. what was the moment when you changed your maind on this? i mean, it was an evolving process. definitely not you know, in 2010, i figured after ten years i should be good to get health insurance on the individual market and was turned down
we can take care of ourselves. as it turns out not every republican is impervious to the basic reality of what the president s health care law does and could do. clint murphy, a 30-year-old man, has spent much of his life working in the republican party. at one point working for the national republican congressional committee, the bush administration, and even running a campaign against barack obama with john mccain in 2008. but today, after surviving testicular cancer and years of battling insurance companies over pre-existing condition, he s seen the light and now supports the president s health care law. at this moment he does not have health insurance and so clint murphy joins me right now. what was the moment hi, chris. hi, clint. what was the moment when you changed your mind on this? i mean, it was an evolving process. definitely not you know, in 2010, i figured after ten years i should be good to get health insurance on the individual
as it turns out not every republican is impervious to the basic reality of what the president s health care law does and could do. clint murphy, a 30-year-old man, has spent much of his life working in the republican party. at one point working for the national republican congressional committee, the bush administration, and even running a campaign against barack obama with john mccain in 2008. but today, after surviving testicular cancer and years of battling insurance companies over pre-existing condition, he s seen the light and now supports the president s health care law. at this moment he does not have health insurance and so clint murphy joins me right now. what was the moment hi, chris. hi, clint. what was the moment when you changed your mind on this? i mean, it was an evolving process. definitely not you know, in 2010, i figured after ten years i should be good to get health insurance on the individual market and was turned down again. this time instead of it bein
threats. shepard: before today, he told the committee in private in a private interview, that a state department official who oversees diplomatic security wanted to keep the number of security personnel in benghazi artificially low. today, she suggested to the committee securing diplomatic missions around the globe and a constant struggle. i worked closely with more than 275 facilities around the world determining the right legal of security for each one. it is intensive and ongoing evolving process that i appreciate and understand from my own time on the ground as a diplomatic security for. shepard: she testified that she has never visited libya. today s hearing is after the state department released a report on the attack that killed ambassador stevens and three others. the officials say they never concluded that the attack grew from a protest. never.
it is shocking to us this brutality would happen. neil: your husband spoke out in between the developments. the first was spending to what was going on in cairo and what was a statement that originally came out of the embassy that was all but an apology for this film that had nothing to do with it and they wanted to preach solidarity with muslims and then, of course, the killing of the libyan ambassador and others. republicans criticized him for that. that it wasn t a fitting diplomatic or proper thing to do at a time like this. he defended it. do you? guest: he was responding to an issue that was immediate, before the deaths and i felt it was perfectly represent. neil: even after the death, even more appropriate? guest: that was an evolving