We have less than a week until Election Day, Kamala Harris and Donald Trump are making their final case to voters, laying out starkly different visions on a number of key issues.

That includes health care.

Our White House correspondent Laura Broan-Lopez has been covering this as part of our ongoing deep dive into the candidates' promises and policies this election.

Good to see you, Laura.

Good to be here. So you reported recently about the candidate's approach on abortion access and

reproductive rights. There's a lot more to talk about broader with health care policy. So let's

start with Vice President Harris. What are her key plans on health care? Some of Harris's big

health care policy proposals are to build on the

Inflation Reduction Act, cancel more medical debt, renew the Affordable Care Act subsidies

that are expiring in 2025, and expand access to birth control pills. Now, Omna, when it comes

to the Inflation Reduction Act, she wants to expand that $35 cap on insulin that she and Biden passed for Medicare

recipient. She wants to expand that to all Americans. She also wants to cap every American's

prescription drug costs at $2,000 a year. Currently, it only applies to Medicare recipients.

And recently, Harris proposed that there should be an at-home care benefit covered by Medicare.

Currently, if you need home care and you don't have some money to hire someone,

you and your family need to deplete your savings to qualify for help.

That's just not right.

So we're going to change the approach and allow Medicare to cover the cost of home care

so seniors can get the help and care they need in their own homes.

That home care benefit, Omna, would also cover people with disabilities that are on Medicare

and policy experts that we talked to said that that could end up covering millions of seniors.

So those are the plans we've heard from Vice President Harris.

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