per month. it fees like we re experiencing someday gentlemjaj. it still doesn t pass the kimmel test in terms of providing beam an accessible health care. this is the real problem. this is the dilemma for the gop. rushing knees without having a cbo score and having a bill that does not allow people to have rae good and quality health care. and it makes cuts in areas that even republican senators have said are over the line. too. in terms of providing health care for their people. to governor dean s point. 33% of americans support single payer. 60% think the government should be responsible for health care. and the issue seems to be,
late night comics are taking on president trump. listen. we re just ten days in, and it fees like it s total chaos at the white house. this is supposed to be the honeymoon. how could he blow the honeymoon? he s had three of them. even people connected to trump are taking eat, like disney ceo bob eiger, facing criticism for being part of an advisory committee. meanwhile, aladdin has been stuck in customs at jfk since saturday. donald trump has said this week he will allow 872 refugees into the united states, 872, specifically. he said they ll arrive on friday and start their modeling careers on monday. a psychologist at johns hopkins university says he believes president trump suffers
thing move slowly. it fees like five minutes ago we were seeing gas that nearly $5. all this has been going on for some time. reporter: it was the collapse in the price of oil. four months ago it was $107 a barrel and this morning it s $53. that s a collapse. a major commodity used by of country in the world, when you cut it in half it s a collapse. the speed of the collapse has caught everybody by surprise. martha: you have got russia, china and iran going, oh, no, this is really bad. the russian economy is a one-trick pony. that s all they have got. reporter: they produce 10 million barrels a day. they used to get $107, $110 for it, now they are getting $50. their whole economy is
on the block, you got to get off the block. reporter: how does it feel every night? it fees real bad when people treat you inhuman and you know it and you can see it. reporter: this shop owner laments how an arrest outside his door got so out of control, but he still wants police to crack down on small crimes. do the cops walk by your store a lot? no. if i call them, they come. reporter: never walk by? no, never. reporter: would you like to see a foot patrol? i would like that here. reporter: you think that would stamp out of low-level crimes? yeah. reporter: at eric garner s funeral, there were calls for accountability. ain t no more preaching. the world seen what happened. it s going to happen again over
17th, approximately 3:30 p.m., officers approached eric garner concerning the sale of illegal cigarettes. in attempting to take mr. garner into custody, there was a physical struggle as the officers wrestled him to the ground. he was pronounced dead approximately one hour later. reporter: what was your reaction when you d heard that eric garner had died at the hands of a police officer? that case is moving through the appropriate process. it s in the hands of the district attorney. so i m really not at liberty to speak to that. reporter: the story of eric garner s death rippled through minority communities, making it a challenge for police to gain trust. if they don t want to see you on the block, you got to get off the block. reporter: how does it feel every night? it fees real bad when people treat you inhuman and you know it and you can see it. reporter: this shop owner laments how an arrest outside