The Senate is expected to unveil a revised health care bill later today. On today’s show, we’ll take a look at what’ll stay the same, and a new proposal that would allow insurers to sell plans that don’t comply with Obamacare standards. Afterwards, we’ll look at one trading exchange’s plan to launch an open-outcry trading pit — a move that some trading firms are opposing.

As part of her bi-annual visit to the Hill, Fed Chair Janet Yellen is set to testify in front of the House Financial Services Committee. On today’s show, we’ll take a look at what topics she’s likely to address, which may include interest rates and the Fed’s plans for any bond sales. Afterwards, we’ll discuss how thousands of internet companies are banding together today to protest the possible roll back of net neutrality rules. Then, we’ll talk about why airline companies are enjoying higher profit margins from passengers, and how politics might be shaping the economy.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has adopted a new rule that will allow consumers to sue financial institutions in class-action lawsuits. On today’s show, we’ll look at the route you’ve typically had to take in the event that you had a financial dispute, and what industries this new rule will apply to. Afterwards, ProPublica’s Jesse Eisinger joins us to discuss why it’s difficult to indict corporations. 

The Senate returns from its Fourth of July recess, with health care top of mind. On today’s show, we’ll look at where reform on the issue stands and why there’s dissent among Republicans on what changes should be made. Next, we’ll discuss a new government rule that will allow companies to file IPO paperwork confidentially, regardless of size. And finally, we’ll talk about the Census Bureau’s decision to reconsider asking about sexual orientation and gender identity on upcoming surveys, a move that has advocates for the LGBTQ community concerned.

With the world’s economic leaders meeting this week, we’ll talk about the future of global trade. The U.S. may impose harsher trade restrictions, which could lead European countries to retaliate. Afterwards, we’ll look at some in-demand jobs in this near full-employment economy, and then discuss Hilton’s decision to launch a new low-cost hotel brand called Tru. 

President Trump will soon attend his first G20 Summit, a gathering between representatives from the world’s 20 largest economies. There’s a lot to unpack: it will not only be the first meeting between Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin as global leaders, but many are expecting tension between Trump and German Chancellor Angela Merkel because of their stances on climate change and free trade. After we talk about what’s in store for the summit, we’ll look at two economic indicators that have been performing well lately: consumer confidence and home prices. Then, we’ll discuss how the Disney Channel can survive the new era of cord-cutting.

By 2019, all of Volvo’s new cars will have electric motors. We’ll take a look at some of the reasons behind the company’s big move, which include a commitment to lower carbon emissions. Afterwards, we’ll explain why President Trump’s first stop will be Poland on his multi-country trip to Europe, and then talk about the imbalance between housing demand and housing supply.

Though it’s not quite the no. 1 player in wind energy, the U.S. has invested pretty heavily in this sector. On today’s show, we’ll discuss how the U.S. is faring in this business on a global scale. Afterwards, we’ll talk about how methane leaks could undermine the cleanliness of natural gas, and then look at how tight budgets across the U.S. are affecting fireworks shows. 

The start of this month was supposed to mark a new budget year in most states, but about 10 still have yet to pass their budgets. We’ll discuss why they missed their deadlines, and what the delay means for state services. Afterwards, we’ll take a look at how potential Medicaid cuts could affect one little-noticed target: schools. Plus: A brief tour of Sweden’s Museum of Failure. For $10 you can marvel at Colgate TV dinners or some Harley-Davidson perfume.