obstruction, conspiracy, lying and espionage. what happens now? when it comes to republicans in congress, this time it is not so certain. a lot of them are split. some are willing to stick by donald trump, like senator eric schmidt of missouri who said that the charges are, quote, unequal application of the law. nor senator john barrasso of wyoming who said, quote, it feels political, it s rotten. others are being a little more cautious. after all, these are espionage charges. there s, quote, no way to defend the allegations said rep don bacon of nebraska. i would not feel comfortable with a convicted felon in the white house, said a rep from colorado. there isn t a clear ideological common denominator within this split. we re going to explore why that is. what is clear, and maybe this is part of the reasoning for some is that this indictment might not be the only criminal trouble that former president trump could be in. there are two more investigations related to overturnin
same category is ludicrous, and, i mean, kevin mccarthy who we cover all the time goes on long, 30-minute defenses of donald trump still, the speaker of the house, in the hallways, every single day. is it because they know a lot of voters are watching different networks where the narrative is much different, many a network that s calling president biden a want to be dictator. they believe their political currency is derived from donald trump, which i don t think is the case. they lost the house in 22 based on a lot of candidates that trump supported. he lost the 20 election, the senate. he doesn t have great political staying power on a national stage, and they haven t realized that yet. talking about the shields they might use. we have been talking about president biden and his documents. there s also the investigation by house oversight, and the chairman comer has been hinting about evidence of joe biden being corrupt, the biden crime family is what we have heard. we have yet
obstruction, conspiracy, lying and espionage. what happens now? when it comes to republicans in congress, this time it is not so certain. a lot of them are split. some are willing to stick by donald trump, like senator eric schmidt of missouri who said that the charges are, quote, unequal application of the law. nor senator john barrasso of wyoming who said, quote, it feels political, it s rotten. others are being a little more cautious. after all, these are espionage charges. there s, quote, no way to defend the allegations said rep don bacon of nebraska. i would not feel comfortable with a convicted felon in the white house, said a rep from colorado. there isn t a clear ideological common denominator within this split. we re going to explore why that is. what is clear, and maybe this is part of the reasoning for some is that this indictment might not be the only criminal trouble
state s most vulnerable, for people who need them, so yes, there is a money component here, the state is paying in some cases private insurance companies, you know, money to cover these individuals. some of whom may no longer be using the care. this is the argument that governor sanders and the republican legislature have been making for why this six-month time frame is the right way to go. we mentioned 5 million kids could potentially be kicked off, and these kids might need this health care coverage. how do you come to those numbers? these numbers are from the federal government. there have been a lot of different projections over the last year. so states have geared up for this process. obviously the concern here is that, you know, not only are there 15 million people who are slated to lose coverage, but a lot of these are kids who need this care. i talked to a woman, her four kids lost coverage. i was supposed to meet with her in arkansas. she was crying because her son had lic
what s going on? $25 for a concession fee recovery. 12 for a vehicle license fee. 39 for the customer facility charge? that is $120 in fees alone. 50% of what the actual car itself costs to rent. if you have booked a rental car or a hotel room or concert tickets, you know that the listed price is often a lot farther from the actual price. and now the white house says it is doing something about those so-called junk fees. joining me now is nbc news national political correspondent noah. ticket providers said they are going to end the practice of hiding some of the add-on fees until you get to the checkout. from now on, starting later this summer when they get everything