From the New York Times I'm Caitlin Dickerson. This is the daily today. The vote on the healthcare bill is off for now why a small group of senators blocked the Republicans biggest legislation since trumps election and after that, building a Philander Castillo. We see there was a four year old girl sitting in the back, see what happens to the family members who witness police shootings it's Wednesday in June twentieth had hoped. As you know, the way could have gotten to the floor this way, but we're not quite there. But I think we got a really good chance for getting their elders. Take us a little bit longer

hello. I Jennifer Steiner take Hey how yeah I'm good. How are you we meet again at high tide? Okay, so so big news, The Senate is pushing back its full. What happen now, I'm in the long and short of it is that they could not get the votes needed by Republicans that can only afford to lose two republican senator than they have far more than that from both ends of the spectrum. That simply were not willing to vote to even proceed even to begin debate. The bill, though, rather than take a failed vote, Senator Mitchell Kyle, the majority layer, decided to postpone the whole exercise until after the July. Fourth Risa wow, far more so so, who are the republican senators who have said they won't move forward and where are they from? The truth? Is there's a large universe of republican senators who had problems with the bill, some of them weren't, even vocal about it

no doubt they were out there. When you are talking about Rob Portman from Ohio, you Senator TED crews. Attacks of this current draft doesn't get to that ran. Paul of Kentucky were afraid that when we read the bill, but it actually looks like a reiteration were keeping of a bomb LISA more Caskey from Alaska, who was very clear, I dont have enough information. I don't have enough data in terms of the impact to my state to be able to vote in the affirmative, who had Susan columns from main that you have very serious concerns about the bill.

Now. You talk about states like Alaska and main that have smaller populations in very were all places, and when you have a very rules day, that's important because health care is less accessible and thus its more expensive. Also, if you want to focus on main, were Senator Susan Collins has been a fierce advocate for her staid and a pretty vocal opponent of this bill and, in fact, to someone who was on the Tipp of the spear in terms of leading to its demise for now you're talking about a state that has a lot of working class voters who would have lost on some other health insurance subsidy. I'm your talking about people part time workers who are struggling, you're talking about a state like many states, and I would include, alas, gonna quit Ohio and include West Virginia that have a high rate of opiate incense, where the mental health provisions, the formal, Calpers, correct or helping people work through addiction problems which, as you know, during the crisis,

it's really just sweeping the country and you're talking about a place where people have small businesses which have generally been opposed to the law. But I'm talking about little tiny businesses that you and three employees were. You have entrepreneurs who were able to leave their jobs because they were no longer your kind of Heather to the insurance of their large employers and able to start these little businesses because they were able to buy health insurance So main kind of has it all now, when I forgot one other huge component of courses that may not one of the oldest populations a country rain and the people who really get Hamerton this bill are poor working class American to do not yet qualified when a Medicare programme, they were looking at getting pretty hammered there. So if you look at those components, that's why Susan COM, The pretty strong voice on that Leon

as the ceo of the hearing, tinge Emily how Centre and Harrington mean the Harrington Health Centres in the heart of Downeys main geographically, it's beautiful the ocean, the blueberry barons, but its very isolated and very rural and others. No public transportation is hardly any employment opportunity. So people rely on seasonal work, so a community health and a really is an essential part of their life. During the Asia we enrolled of fifteen hundred the people into affordable health care plans, and I met everybody who signed up for a plan and most of them never had healthcare. Which, before loud sounds like a pretty large number. How does that comparative to the entire city?

I mean it's out almost everybody you will it is. It is in it for the server theories, seventeen communities, but our town of herring and only a thousand people home again. No, we reached out to the surrounding communities and it was hard because it with such political opposition to the aviation Obama here in our area is very politically conservative, and so it was a real challenge. People listening for healthcare made sense, but once people started in rolling, I think word of mouth really spread, though it it created a mindset for people that healthcare could be affordable and gave them peace of mind to that they could get care and again a lot of these people. Lobsterman fishermen work in the woods were very barons had never had health insurance before

ha tell me. I'm carries a little bit more about the patience you serve. What are the most prominent health issues that their dealing with here in our area, Downeys main. Unfortunately, we are the leaders in every health category. There is. We have the highest obesity rate highest diabetes rate, higher early death rate higher cancer. Right. Well, people in our area. They ve never had health insurance will they never took care of themselves until they have chronic conditions, multiple chronic conditions,

you know what that one of the ways we overcame the politics of all of this was talking to them, but all the patient protection within the aviation. And why was good for them to come in and didn't matter if they had a pre existing condition or had multiple health issues here, and I think it what it did it is is gave them hope that they can become healthier and have an affordable coverage planted and come in and have us provide the services they need in this not just primary care but behavioral health, and we ve had the the opium epidemic here, which is a tremendous issue not only here in rural main but across the country and where everyone concerned that the new. He'll be in projected is just gonna harm that effort to try to curb people's addiction problems. So, in your view, Lee your seeing up close what the community looks like an and the whole spectrum really so do using this fight over. How

Care happening in Congress should be about fixing the affair, double CARE act which it sounds like did a lot of good for people in your city, or do you think it's about starting from scratch, creating something new that can be even better. I see it as a value waiting what work and how do we make it better? I see these people every day with these multiple chronic conditions and their so relieved piece of buying that they can get care and hopefully get better, and so I think the uncertainty now is is bothering alot of people having insurance created a mindset and losing it is creating a real negative impact beyond it and want to lose their existing coverage and we're reassuring them that, regardless of what happened they'll come in and looking to provide the right kind of care, but that uncertainty is is, is kind of feeling more uncertainty. Let's zoom out

little bit from Maine Jennifer. As you said it, this is sort of a singular state. What can the rest of the country take away from how main would be impacted by this healthcare bill or any other health care bill? I mean, what's the broader lesson from that state? Well, not every state has all of the components of made. Obviously, but every state has something that made has a lot of old people a lot of poor people, a lot of people who were previously uninsured, who now have insurance under the affordable care act, so every state have either enjoyed them benefit from the affordable care act or have needs that are addressed with the expansion of access to

care it's hard to take that back for people, and there are some republicans non eager to do that in a rapid or large scale manner, and that has been the great difficulty Republicans to grapple with, ok, Jennifer thanks! So much for your time, thanks for having me on Tuesday evening President Trump invited all fifty two republican senators to the White House will be great, get it done, and if we don't get it done, it's is going to be something that will like and that's ok, I understand very well. The president was photographed, flanked by the senators who have been, most vocal about their apprehensions over the bill, including Senator Susan Collins of main this precedent live births, press history has had neither the flood of coal nor military experience and fast.

It has been a challenge to learn how they interact with Congress and how to purchase agenda forward, we'll be right back. Support for the daily comes from tee in tee, presenting the alien is angel of darkness, the all season of the acclaimed Emmy Award winning television series at the turn of the twentieth century, uncover a dark Sinister trail of death and deceit as an intrepid team of crime, solvers reunite to hunt and elusive killer Daniel, brutal Luke Evans and Dakota Fanning STAR in the aliens angel of darkness. The honesty Premier, Sunday July, nineteen that nine eight central anti anti go to the aliens dot com for more

on July. Sixty two thousand, sixteen for Lando Castillo, was shot by a police officer inside his car. The police led his girl, and who was in handcuffs and her four year old daughter into the back of a police car last week, the video Shooting was released for the first time, please you mean shouts and or you covered, that shooting for the Times lockers, video, the video shop. Those diamond Reynolds and her daughter moments after affair. Castillo was shot. I can't believe ages, you He is a young girl, really comforting her mother telling her not to screen not crying tying her I'm scared of trying to shoot it.

Like eating lunch me her mom, regains herself after screaming and screaming, and screaming and says it's ok that is so you and see them kind of transition to coming to terms with what is happening At that point, the little girl was she for years on. Beauregard think was four years old so that video was made public after it was shown to yours in a courtroom last week in the case against the police officer, who shall philander cast you. Can you remind us about the case so philammon Last year was a young man who was driving with his girlfriend and her young daughter in the back seat. I'm he was stopped for what the police now was because he fit the description of some suspect that has yet to be fully be described.

But the officer says that it's because he has a broken break late and has something wrong with this we have the brake like at any rate like Kennedy was armed at the time and told officer that he had a gun in the car several times going for the gun, the officer, you think it's darling sheets later so Surely this is a man who was driving with his girlfriend and her daughter in the car without beguine and was shot by police and The officer was acquitted of all charges and officers in other cases said that he feared for his life and that he smiled a mere wanna onto Lando, and that's why he shot. We should save Lando Castillo, this weapon, a gun that he had. He had that legally, but he was like,

to carry and also told officer very clearly that he had the gun in that he was not going for it. But officer said that He thought that because he smells like marijuana and he was somewhat be reckless and smoke around a child that he somehow feared for his life emissions, covered these shootings for years and in a lot of them, you ve stayed with the families you ve covered them for months, sometimes even for years. So what happens to the? children, what happens to kids like this little four year old, girl and diamond ring. Daughters, case she's watched a man that was her moms boyfriend that she loved that she was friends with Bee. Ordered in front of her eyes and then had to control her mother and step into that role as it four you in a lot of these other cases. These kids are very much struggle with with how to on so to mere with the young man who was shot in Cleveland. His sister laws like fifty pounds and could hardly go to school because he was so traumatized Oscar Grant is

a young man who was shot in California, unarmed in the back by an officer who was convicted, but then given a really light sentence. And his daughter ducks when he's when she sees the police because she's terrified of them this day to this day. So you five kids, who are just completely terrified of the police? Then there were kids who? Who really are going to this? The struggle of just missing the person going to Eric Garner's case his grandkids and his children had to watch him die. Over and over and over again, because at the same time, while we have these videos that are shining light on a lot of these cases, these families have to watch these videos over and over again. So you have to watching their grandparents die over and over again and that in itself is also a sort of second victimization for a another generation? my son, he is saying years old he had so. Why is this? whose play all over our lives

each time you write a story like this. You spend time with, of course, the families and the descendants, but you also talk to people who have a totally in view of police, involves shootings. Do you have a say, of how people We view this issue very differently taken information, how they see what they think of it. For the most part I mean they see. It almost has a lot of the jury, see if they see, if I'm a very legal standpoint, but even if it's sad or it's tragic, that the issue did this happen

I've talked of many police officials in union officials who say yeah, that's a real tragedy, but legally what is happening here legally, you haven't officer who felt that he was in danger in some way and as a result had to take the action that his training told him he ever take. So I think that a lot of time that I think that they see the actual videos that much differently. I think it's, whether they see the legal standards for what they are and as a result, they don't see an officer just as another citizen. That's that's doing something that may be as questionable. They see out. Officer of the law has been entrusted to be able to make possibly fatal mistakes without having them be criminal. So a lot of union officials often say like an officer, can make a mistake, but should he go to jail? For that mistake? It's very difficult for police officers to know what their dealing with especially split. Second situation. These are split. Second, decisions that need to be made to prevent violence to themselves, to others and up possibly even the suspects. What is right for the farmers that you know to watch the acquittals that come

your word that were just two more last week guilty. That is, the verdict in the trial of Saint Anthony police officer, Veronica Leonidas jurists found you as was reasonable and its decision to shoot and kill Philander Castille during a traffic stop last July its super hard, I should say I was in the room with Michael browned mom when she got the news that the officer that killed her child wasn't gonna be indicted. Lawyer took the call- and she assumed she heard about it- she was screaming walking through the hotel room, really pacing screaming the top of it. Lungs, and then she ran out and ran into the protests that occur that all her. So that was where I walk in it stuck with me. It's still sticks with me, because I think one that she was.

It is enough to allow me into that space. That was so that was so private and to that they feel as though their children have been murdered and there's no recourse in the country does not in some ways here anymore, Emmy shall centre thanks. So much for talking with us, things were heavily On Monday, Blanda Costumes mother reached a three million dollars settlement with the city of Saint Anthony Minnesota. The announcement Ten days after officer uranium, oh yes was acquitted of second degree manslaughter and all other charges related to Castillo death, and Tuesday, three Billy Officers in Chicago were charged with conspiracy and obstruction of justice in connection with the investigation that followed the death of Lochlann Mcdonnel, a black teenage. Fatally shot by police in two thousand fourteen.

Here's. What else you need to know that I know that Trump Administration is accusing Syria of preparing for another chemical weapons attack. The defence department set a detour. The preparations at the same air base, where Bashar Al Assad regime launched a nerve gas attack in April that killed dozens of civilians on Tuesday is government denied having chemical weapons while the Trump Administration threatened quote a heavy price for an attack and latest international cyber assault. Hackers have infiltrated. The can. It or systems of corporations and government agencies across Europe and the United States, including transport, and communications and postal services the second time in two months, but hackers have hijacked data and held it for ransom, using tools created by the USA that were designed to prevent such cyber attacks that's it for the daily. I'm came Dickerson Michael

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