Today on “Political Rewind,” the panel weighs in on Sen. John McCain’s announcement he’ll vote against the Graham-Cassidy health care bill and discusses whether the effort is now doomed. GOP leaders in the U.S. Senate are continuing their efforts to round up enough votes to pass the bill. The panel looks at the pressures being applied to Alaska Senator Lisa Murkowski, whose vote could determine the success or failure of the measure. And the panel weighs in on the latest assessment of the impact the bill will likely make on the health care system. Then: HHS secretary and former Georgia congressman Tom Price is increasingly under fire for his routine use of charter airplanes to travel for his work. Press reports indicate Price has made use of more than two dozen charter planes since assuming his new position, despite the fact that most cabinet secretaries typically use commercial flights for their work. Democrats on the Hill are now calling for an investigation. Plus: the panel looks at

Today on “Two Way Street,” Emily Saliers tells us about her first solo album, “ Murmuration Nation .” For more than 30 years, she’s been one half of the beloved musical duo, Indigo Girls . Saliers and her bandmate, Amy Ray , have been playing music together since attending high school together in Decatur. Throughout their career, Ray has released six solo records. We start with the question that’s on everyone’s mind: What took Saliers so long to produce her own album?

Today on “Political Rewind,” we talk to two Georgia mayors: Rusty Paul, the Republican mayor of Sandy Springs and Teresa Tomlinson, the Democratic mayor of Columbus. What problems do they share in common? Lack of modern infrastructure? A need for a better mix of transportation options? Affordable housing? Do they believe Georgia is on the right track for growth?

Two inmates accused of killing their guards on a Georgia prison bus three months ago were indicted Tuesday on multiple charges, including murder, and the state plans to seek the death penalty. A grand jury indicted Donnie Russell Rowe, 44, and Ricky Dubose, 24. Each man faces two counts of murder, two counts of felony murder, one count of escape and one count of hijacking a motor vehicle. Ocmulgee Judicial Circuit District Attorney Stephen Bradley filed notice with the court Tuesday that he plans to seek the death penalty against both men. Rowe and Dubose are accused of disarming and killing Sgts. Christopher Monica 42, and Curtis Billue, 58, while escaping from the prison transfer bus on June 13 in Putnam County, southeast of Atlanta. Authorities say the pair then carjacked a motorist to get away. They were arrested two days later in Tennessee following an intense manhunt. A review of the escape determined the two inmates were able to easily free themselves from their handcuffs and