McConnell Opening The Door To Bipartisan Health Care Negotiation
HARLOW: Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell seems maybe more open to working with Democrats on health care as his fellow Republicans struggle to come up with a compromise on a plan. Senator McConnell saying if the GOP does not have the votes there will be no choice but to work across the aisle and draft more a more modest plan. McConnell had suggested that would be a last resort. Now he's saying no action on health care no longer an option.</s>CUOMO: Parents and those paying their way through college, listen up. Education Secretary Betsy DeVos is facing a court challenge over her decision to delay an Obama-era rule to protect student borrowers. Now what this rule does is it clarifies the loan forgiveness process for students who've been defrauded or misled by their colleges. This happens more than you might think. Now, the boss says the delay is just to improve the rule. That this lawsuit filed by 18 states and the District of Columbia accuses DeVos of siding with for-profit schools over students and families who are drowning in debt. We will stay on that story.</s>HARLOW: So, the governor of Maine is, once again, raising eyebrows by suggesting that he invents stories to mislead the media. In a radio interview, Governor LePage said he loves to sit in his office and make things up so reporters will write, quote, stupid stories.He also claims the sooner the print press goes away the better off society will be.</s>CUOMO: A newly-discovered photograph has people buzzing about an 80- year-old mystery, the disappearance of Amelia Earhart. She vanished while trying to become the first female pilot to fly around the world, but the History Channel investigators say the photographic evidence they've found suggests that Earhart and her navigator survived their final flight after crash landing in the Pacific. CNN's Jeanne Moos has more.</s>JEANNE MOOS, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): Whether you look low-key it --</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: There is a new clue.</s>MOOS: -- or hype it --</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: It will blow the lid off the whole Amelia Earhart story.</s>MOOS: -- this 80-year-old mystery never gets old. Amelia-mania is back as the History Channel presents new evidence for an old theory.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: She may have been held prisoner by the Japanese --</s>MOOS: -- backed up by a photo that purports to show Amelia Earhart alive, sitting on a Pacific island jetty in 1937. And this may or may not be her navigator, Fred Noonan, according to a facial recognition expert.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: The hairline is the most distinctive characteristic.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Are you kidding me? That's Fred Noonan.</s>MOOS: And is that ill-defined blob really the plane being towed by a Japanese ship? The theory is Earhart crashed-landed, was picked up by the Japanese, and imprisoned until her death. Even Cher was intrigued. "OK, no more politics. How about finding Amelia Earhart?" And, singer Josh Groban confessed,"This has given me chills." But the naysayers say nay. It could be anyone. No face to see, black and white and grainy. I want to, but I don't see it.</s>MOOS (on camera): As if the latest photo weren't already questionable enough, Internet posters couldn't resist embellishing it, photoshopping in a flying saucer, JFK's assassin, and Bigfoot. Even Chris Christie in a beach chair has landed on the jetty.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: The world has wondered.</s>MOOS (voice-over): Did she crash into the ocean or was she a castaway? Short-wave radio operators say they picked up distress calls.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I recognized that voice.</s>MOOS: One place we know you can find Earhart's plane is on iTunes. You can download this romantic comedy starring Clark Gable and Joan Crawford and guest starring Amelia's actual plane. The 1936 movie came out the year before this Lockheed Electra disappeared. "Love on the Run," it's called. It seems we never run out of love for the mystery of where Earhart's plane ended up. Jeanne Moos, CNN, New York.</s>HARLOW: So, what camp you in?</s>CUOMO: I don't -- I don't -- I don't see it.</s>HARLOW: You mean you couldn't see her face with her back turned?</s>CUOMO: Yes, I know, right? That's always a little unhelpful in the analysis but it would be great to know. Boy, people love a mystery.</s>HARLOW: I want to believe it.</s>CUOMO: All right. President Trump is back on the world stage so how will the global leaders at the G20 react to Trump's America First agenda? Let's get a great take from Fareed Zakaria, next.