casting doubt. some republican senators are calling for more time to debate the controversial bill to replace obamacare. >> in pakistan, more than 150 people confirmed dead. this after a fuel tanker exploded. >> at an exclusive interview with man who fought for isis linked militants in the philippines. >> live from cnn world head quarters in atlanta. welcome to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. i'm george howell. >> i'm rosemary church. this is "cnn newsroom."

>> good day to you. fair to say it is a crucial week for health care in the united states on the line insurance coverage for millions of americans. u.s. president is hoping to make good on a campaign promise to repeal and replace the affordable care act doned as obamacare. republican leaders are aiming to hold a vote on the new health care legislation this week but the senate bill inity current form does not appear to have enough votes to pass. >> so president trump is working the phones. trying to convince reluctant republican senators to change their minds. listen to how the trump administration is defending the senate plan. >> the plan that we have would put in place with not allow individuals to fall through the cracks. we would not pull the rug out from under anyone. we would not have individuals lose coverage that they want tore themselves and for their family. we want to make certain that health care is available to all-americans. >> as early as monday the congressional budget office is expected to givity analysis of

how many people will lose coverage under the new plan. now asheena jones has more now. >> hi there. shaping up to be another monume monumental week in the republican effort to repeal and replace obamacare. mitch mcconnell wanting to hold a hearing on the bill this week. at least right now there are enough republican senators who expected opposition to this bill to effectively kill it. several others have expressed concerns about the bill. conservatives fear that it is not go far enough to undo obamacare. meanwhile more moderate senators feel it might leave the needy, most needy americans behind. senator susan collin, from maine, the white house is arguing that changes to that program should not be viewed as

cuts. watch what senator collins and kellyanne conway had to say about this this week. >> it is lecertainly going to b very difficult, for my part, i'm very concerned about the cost of insurance for older people with serious chronic illnesses. and the impact of the medicaid cuts on our state governments, the most vulnerable people in our society. and health care providers such as our rural hospitals and nursing homes. most of whom are very dependent on the medicaid program. >> these are not medicaid to cuts. this slows the rate for the future and allows more flexibility to medicaid dollars. because they are the closest to the people in need. medicaid's founding was meant to help the poor, sick, needy, disabled, children, some elderly, womening with in particular pregnant women. we are trying to get them back to the original --

>> you hear kelly talk about stoppinging the expansion allowed under obamacare and putting a cap on the amount of money states get in the future isn't the same as cutting it. other moderate gop senators and governors disagree. i should mention that budget office which scored an earlier version of the bail, the house version, which had similar changes to medicaid found it would apart to more than $800 billion in cuts. now we do expect, we could get the cwo's score of this latest version of the bill as soon as tomorrow. as soon as monday. that will good a long way to letting senators know what the cost of the bill will be. what its impact will be on the deficit and of course how it'll effect the american public. how many people stand to potentially lose insurance coverage. president trump himself has been hitting the phones. he has spoken with senators ted

cruz and rand paul it try to win them, to get the bill across the finish line. but senate whip john cornyn acknowledged that it is going to be close. there's a lot to watch out for this week. >> thanks to athena jones there. meantime, president trump is trying to shift the focus on the russian investigation. the struggle to respond to russia's interference in the president bl election. >> you remember mr. trump seemed indifferent to allegations throughout his campaign. and after his election. but now, the president says this. quote, since the obama administration was told way before the 2016 election that russians were meddling, why no action? focus on them, not t. exclamation point. the house committee agrees more should have been done. listen. >> the her can people needed to

know and i didn't think it was enough to tell them after the election but rather given the seriousness of this i think the administration needed to call out russia earlier. needed to act to deter and punish russia earlier. and i this i that was a serious mistake. >> a professor of international politics at city university of london and he joins us now from london. many things, sir. so let's start with the russia investigation and mr. trump is as we saw trying to shift the blame and focus to his predecessor barack obama. is that likely to work for mr. trump? will he get some traction with this? >> well, to some extent it is a legitimate question. if while in office president obama was aware of this, this interference, then the onus does fall on that administration to try to do its very best. key issue is, what was the

response when republican leaders were approached this with this kind of information. and what was the basis upon which that strategy that obama apparently adopted to counter interference, what was the efd on whi evidence on which it was based? it is a deflection strategy. but there are issues that rise from the whole issue of russian collusion and russian probe overall. which i hope we can go into in a moment. >> yes, i wanted to go to this other political battle. the president facing health care bill which looks like it is in trouble right now. some republicans asking for more time to debate the changes. while gop leaders push for vote before the july fourth recess. after all this time, why the hurry and if the vote moves too fast, could it kill the bill perhaps? >> yes. the entire agenda some certain

respects, one is to do with health care. that is the fact that it doesn't like the particular bill passed. the other is to secure the political base which president trump works hard it try to maintain. and i think the hurry is effectively to try to damage the one, which is the existing health care law, and to try to secure the other. and i do believe that this could be the undoing of this administration. because up to now, there has been very little tangible damage to a large core of his voting base. on anything that president trump has actually done. so the muslim travel ban and issues about the mexican wall and so on, none of those tangibly affect his core base in terms of their pock pets thp health care bill is very likely to affect millions of supporters and voters and i this i there is a desire to try to deflect attention to that by putting it on to the health care act that obama passed.

but i think there some -- if you like some nods towards the fact that obama care bill, law, was not as bad as it was made out for a long time. the provisions appear to be maintained. >> interesting. you're saying that this heal mg care bill could be the undoing of the trump administration? we note president himself apparently called the senate health care bill mean and said he wanted to see if bill was hard. if that is how the president feels about it, why is he pushing so hard for this vote on this particular bill in its current form? >> well, the key issue is that there's going to be a massive cut in medicaid going forward. despite the denial is you had on your tape earlier on. it kings in around 20 21, as i understand it. i think there's an attempt to make a very large change. put it into the future for when

it does really begin to kick in. maintain a couple provisions of the obama care which is to do with the under 26 age group who can stay on their parents policies as well as anybody with preexisting conditions. but going forward after 2021 this will hit a very large number of people. the report today is likely to show something along those lines. i think this is a political maneuver in order to delie the impact of this law until after the next presidential election but say that now i'm actually doing what i said i would do. i would undo the whole obama administration's attitude toward the state, toward health care, toward foreign policy and so or not. i think that is playing to the core base which he wants it to secure. i think once it kicks in a lot of supporters will be severely impacted and i that i could be a big problem. >> we'll be watching to see what happens.

it is the issue of this week. palmer joining us there from london where it is just after 8:00 in the morning. thanks for your analogies. we appreciate it. >> and your report, that will be telling for the future of this legislation for trump care millions of americans families a are worrying about losing coverage for sick children. ethan is one of them. he was born with a condition where some organs form on the wrong side of his body. his mother tweeted his latest hospital bill and that went viral. >> yeah, she wrote this. seems fit that with the trump care debate raging i got this bill in the mail today from region's most recent open heart surgery. she paid just $500 after the rest was covered by insurance. but she said without insurance they would have owed about $231,000 for about two weeks in hospital.

incredible numbers. >> here's the thing. senate bill could allow insurers to cover fewer services with preexisting conditions like allison's son whob is now three years old p. and she is begging law makers to consider the fate of children like ethan. >> i don't think anyone can look a it-year-old child in the face and say, i think that you're not worth it. but what they're doing with the lifetime cap is saying you've used enough resources. i'm sorry you're born sick. i'm sorry your mother chose life for you and you were born sick. but that life is not worth saving any more. you can't call yourself pro life if you're not willing to be part after system that protects the most vulnerable. protects life from birth to death. >> and that was allison speaking to cnn's new day a little earlier. one of the most talked about provisions in the senate health bill, the defunding of planned

parenthood for one year. that could be a sticking point for at least two he is not pours -- two senators. think say they will introduce an amendment to take that out. >> elizabeth cohen looks at how the funding cut could impact one another in the u.s. state of california. >> daddy's home. >> after suffering infertility and three miscarriages, ariana and kevin gonzalez were thrilled when she became pregnant with daughter, bailey. but they were worried too. >> we needed to make sure that this pregnancy was going to stick and was going to be healthy and in order to do that, off to mexico we went. >> that's right. off to mexico. that's because the gonzalezs live in el centro, california.

ariana has health insurance through her job as a high school teachers but there are not enough doctors to go around so she would have it wait six weeks to see her obstetrician. that's why she was relieved when a planned parenthood clinic opened in her town filling the void. but now she is worried all over again. >> ayes are 217. nays are 213. >> that could force her clinic to close. the clinic where she gets birth control and gynecological care. and if it closed she would be right back where she started. >> if your clinic closes down, you would leave your country to get care? >> yes. i know people might be thinking, that's a little bit drastic. and it is. >> she doesn't want it leave the country and face this long line at the boarder but over here at the border at mem cxico, there

plenty of doctors ready to see americans. she will have access to care in the united states. while the health care bill takes money from planned parenthood. it has millions to beef up clinics like this one in her town. >> there are 20 community federal health centers. vast vastly bigger in network. without controversy sur runding this issue. >> many experts say community health clinics can't fill the void left by planned parent should closures. that they simply don't have the capacity. now ariana has the message for senators. before they vote to defund planned parenthood. >> before the doors are shut you will drive your constituents to a different country. aeb thatand that's not america. >> i think it's shameful.

and i think they should be embarrassed. >> elizabeth cohen, cnn, california. >> thank you. later trump will meet with the pred of india. the president wants it reduce america's trade deficit and currently there's a $24 billion frayeding balance with india. >> mr. trump has been critical of the h-1b work visa. about 70% of those go to tech from india. now that they have withdrawn, they are looking to taking a le leadership role on global issues p. we will take a break. but first, a ship goes under with 28 dead and 30 still missing. we're back in a moment.

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the boat was carrying around 170 people near a popular tourist town. >> it tilted from the side before the lower deck started taking on water. one survivor said there were no life vest on board. journalist rafael poveda has more details about what happened. >> colombia authority say the death toll could rise since at least 28 people have been reported missing. and first two floors packed with passengers were the first to sink. according to witnesses the boat carrying at least 150 tourists sank in about ten minutes. several boat were on the reservoir got quickly to the scene and helped in the rescue. it is a beautiful man-bade lake that fills with tourist on long weekend like this one, today is the sacred heart of jesus holiday. several passengers have stated

that they were not given life vest when they got into the vessel. president santos arrived to personally assist with the situation. some people who witnessed the tragedy from the nearby shore say that the boat appeared to be overloaded. pesident isn't a oes say he was sailing well below capacity. authorities don know exactly how many passengers were in the vessel because they would have a passenger's list. >> we're also following the aftermath of saturday's deadly landslide in china. journalists and rescue workers have been evacuated from the scene there. there is another risk of another landslide at the site. again that's where the 90 people, more than 90 people are are missing. >> a disaster striking a

village, killing at least so people. authorities say in 2008 earthquake and recent rain fall led to that tragedy. extreme heat and winds are fuelling fires in spain and western united states. meteorologist joins us now with details from the international weather sent he. and there's been a problem in both these areas, haven't they? >> yes. we have seen extreme heat in both areas. western u.s. and spain also. this is southern spain. this is an area well known to a lot of people when it comes to, just beautiful landscape. we are talking about an area that is 50,000 hectors, where birds migrate and when you talk about this particular region, wetlands, woods, the extreme heat's been there and a few storms just outside of this region and unfortunately any wet

weather coming down is generally north of the area of concern. more on the southern portion of spain. that's where the winds in the next couple of days, we think they will shift and off more marine environment. showers again generally scattered over spain over the next several days. when you look at the perspective of how much rain fall, you still need a significant amount to make a different in these ai scenarios. in fact about a half an inch is what it takes to stop the wildfire from spreading. got to work your way up to 2 inches if you want to have significant flames and that's not board of 40 meters and none of us is in the forecast. best question do, cooler temperatures to at least alleviate concern. you notice the temps go from the 30s, about 90 fahrenheit dropping down into the 20s which is generally about middle 70s fahrenheit.

want to show you thermal signatures. and as you travel all the way out toward the western united states in particular, at least 18 large fires in the six areas enkbas encompassing the region. we know across the southwest, into the 120 fahrenheit. this trend we think will, some cooler weather expected in the week. that will help the firefighters across this area as well. >> all right. >> thank you. >> thanks for having me. >> in pakistan, prime pin minister of that nation is visiting the site of a deadly oil tanker explosion monday. >> at least 153 people were killed. and dozens more injured after the tafrnker truck veered off t road and exploded as villages gathered to collect the fuel. cnn's linda kin cade has more. >> reporter: which should be a

time of celebration turned into a tragedy in eastern pakistan. it happened just a day before the country's festival which marks the end of the fasting month of ramadan. a driver of a fuel tanker lost control of his truck. it veered off the road and began leaking fuel. 45 minutes later, it exploded. killing and injuring hundreds of people. >> a lot of villagers got on their motor bikes. despite security officials trying to prevent them from going forward they went in and try to take as much oil as we could to take back to their homes. it was then when they were quite close to containers that the explosion took place. >> officials say police tried to clear people away from the crash site before the tanker exploded but dozens remained nearby. bodies burnt beyond recognition.

nearby incinerated. some sufing from burns to. 0% bb access to medical care is crucial. near impabl to find. no burn center. >> pakistan helicopters have arrived. all those who critically injured are being shifted. >> a state of emergency is being te claired. linda kin cade, cnn. >> still to come on "cnn newsroom" -- >> isis fighters battling street to street. not in the middle east. but for the very first time, in southeast asia. >> and we will tell you how isis may have gained a foot hold in the philippines in just a moment. stay with us. can you actually love wearing powerful sunscreen? yes!

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finally, gig for your neighborhood too. welcome back. those of you in the united states and all around the world, i'm rosemary church. this is cnn newsline. >> i'm george howell. >> at least six people have died. nearly 30 people are said to be missing. one survivor said there are are no life vests on board. the boat carrying around 170 people near the popular tourist town. the democratic unionist party leader is hoping to finish a deal with theresa may. a downing street spokesperson said that are arlene foster may

meet with may later today. she is trying to win the support of the dup's ten lawmakers p. >> tested in the uk since the tower fire failed fire safety checks. least 4,000 people have been evacuated from tower blocks deemed unsafe. authorities say those refusing to go must leave. 600 buildings are being tested across the country for potentially dangerous siding. >> cross over live to the united kingdom. ian lee is live in london. one of those buildings evacuated, ian the list of high rise buildings that failed the safety collection it seems to be growing and growing and the outreach growing as well is look, people are forced to leave their homes. >> that's right, so far test at least 60 buildinges. there's a hundred percent

failure right. they have this dangerous cladding. i'm in camden council where there is five of these buildings. one of them right behind me. four of which have been evacuated. one of them they say a fire marshal can watch it 24 hours a day and that they are satisfied with that. but not all residents are happy to leave. >> i don't leave my flat because it's a big upheaval for all tennants. also i think this is a total knee jerk reaction. it is overreaction on behalf of the council. because we have been in those flats since they did refurbishment in 2009. now suddenly overnight we are unsafe. we had the same cladding all those years. now all of a sudden we all have be booted out. it is a great inconvenience to all of pups. >> the real issue here is they

do not want a repeat of the fire that killed least 79 people. so the government taking these precautions to make sure everyone is safe. and that these buildings are fit for people wto go back to. >> ian lee live in london. thank you for the report. >> isis is losing in iraq and syria but militants linked to the group are making name for themselves in the philippines. they have spent last month battling troops in a deadly assault on a major city. cnn's ivan watson joins us from hong kong. how did they get a foot hold in the philippines. and how does president duterte fighting the militants? >> well, they simply surprised the security agencies and government by mounting a lightning assault on may 23rd and fighting has raged to try to dislodge isis militants from the city of marawi for more than a m

since, except for a brief respite on sunday when the military announced a cease-fire for eight hours for the muslim eid holiday. and with this brazen and audacious attack, they have really declared themselves to the philippines and the broader world that they are clearly trying to establish a foot hold in southeast asia. >> isis fighters battling street to street. not in the middle east but for the very first time in southeast asia. on may 23rd, these extremists lausted lau launched an assault on the city of marawi in the philippines. they burned a church and murdered prisoners. for a month the philippines military struggled and failed to recapture marawi even though

they bomb is taly frdaily from . the government also declared marshal law here. setting up checkpoints across the island of mindenau. >> they are on the hunt. looking for dozens of suspected militants. they are are also searching for prisoners who escaped from a jail that isis broke up during the first days of their attack. >> the capture of marawi, a deadly coming out party for ice nis this part of the world. >> marawi changed the picture of extremism in southeast asia. we need to be more worried that people from combat experience and leadership skills will be developing close to home. not in syria or iraq. >> isis and the philippines is a coalition with many islamist insurge e

insurgent groups that want it plague this country. but they've united for the very first time under the leadership of this man. >> tell me about him. what kind of a man is he? >> he is a very bold fighter. >> this man is a former islamist militant. before renunsiouncing violence joining witness protection, he fought for years in the jungle that now leads isis in the philippines. >> do you think he enjoys c killing people? >> yes. to kil kiln muslims makes allah app happy. i was shocked. >> the fighting also triggered a humanitarian crisis.

more than 330,000 people fled their homes and hundreds of civilians are still said to be trapped in the zone. isis accomplished one clear goal. announcing their deadly presence in this part of the world. >> one of the questions is the fate of civilian hostages that the security forces say are in the hands of the militants. fresh efforts to mediate and negotiate sne goe negotiate so negotiate. the military battles and tries to regain control of the city of marawi. >> thank you from hong kong. many thanks to you. >> takata is filing for bankruptcy. they never recovered from a deadly air bag scandal.

ity aits air bags were shooting spl shrapnel into people. will, first of all, thakata was slow to address this. what does bankruptcy look like for this company? >> well, what takata is doing is selling most of their business operation to their rival in the united states based in detroit for just over $1.5 billion. the fine that takata owes the united states government for $1 billion for wire fraud, because they were deliberately ma nip nating informati manipulating information. the main number one priority is to pay that fine to the u.s. then the legal lawsuits, they are lining up for their share as well.

hard it imagine any scenario in which many of the people seeking damages from takata will be reimbursed. honda suing the company. bmw. toyota. what this deal does is it allows that takata to continue operations. 60,000 employees around the world. majority of them will. and they will make the inflators which are still in high demand. over 100 million units need to be replace end only about a third have been replace sewed far. >> so takata bought here by rival here in the united states in suburban detroit in fact. but under this arrangement, what is the plan for future recalls? >> woel, they ju well, they just continue manufacturing as many of these units as they can. for future recalls, if regulators and other kucountrie

determine that more vehicles on the road are at risk then they will recall them and they will be repaired. someone will have to pay for it. this is the largest automotive recall in history in the united states. one of the worst auto safety scandals ever. and the fact we mans there are tens of millions of people on the roads right now just in the united states in addition to many other countries around the world with these air bags, defective air bag inflators in their cars. under the right circumstances they could shoot shrapnel at people if they get into an accident. it is real dangerous situation and it'll take many years before all of these cars get safe air bags installed. >> it is a situation. our international correspondent will ripley live in tokyo. thank you. >> a rave in los angeles targeting the deadly ms-13 gang reveals one of its occupations. human trafficking. the gang's connection to this crime when we come back.

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the cnn freedom project committed to shining a shot light on the horrors of modern day slavery and helping to bring an end to it. exposing how multinational gangs and drug traffickers are involved in human trafficking. >> cnn was there when there was a raid targeting the ms-13 gang in los angeles. we learn of their unexpected discovery. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hours before dawn, heavily armed atf special agents load on to an armored truck. leaving in a vehicle of warheading to take down one of america's most violent street gangs. cnn was the only television

network on this may raid. targeting the roar leadership of the violent ms-13 street gang. about 40 locations are all going to be hit at the same time. 4:00 a.m. local time. target tonight a dozen high ranking gang members. >> the target, storefront. suspect suspected hub for ms-13. a gang known for the brute initiation of its members. savaging beating victims with bats and murdered with machetes. ms-13 members are hired as muscle. this is what atf agents anticipate on the other side of the door. but once inside agents find something else. men and women locked in a room in deplorable unsanitary conditions. >> there was a lkocked room whee several individuals were

located. we believe they were victims of human trafficking. >> human trafficking. part of a trans national gang connected to el salvador. they prey on undocumented immigrants. sometimes forcing young women into prostitution. the atf special agent in charge of los angeles -- >> i find all gangs here to be brutal and savage in one way or another with human trafficking and how they victim eyeize and dominate females. that's is all brutal. >> trying to figure out how they ended up here, an unexpected part of three-year investigation. raiding and dozens of suspects, atf agents call it success. >> they are called the worst of the worst. arresting those people, it does make the neighborhood safer. at least for a time. >> and the ongoing battle of los

angeles streets. cnn, los angeles. >> and for more information and stories of people who are battling modern day slavelir sl slavery, can you go to cnn.com/freedomproject. can you find a report when it is released this week, the first such release under the trump administration. >> still ahead here on newsroom, the president of the united states has been known to crash a few weddings. we will tell you more about the president as a wedding crasher. stay with us.

u.s. president donald trump stayed in washington this weekend to celebrate treasury secretary's wedding. you don't have to be a cabinet official to get the president to appear at your nuptial s, right? >> he would crash your wedding too if it was at a trump property. >> if there's one thing we know about president trump is that he loves a wedding.

>> he is the chief wedding crasher at his properties. a perk once advertised in a trump club brochure. although the club says it has since been removed. this time he is an invited guest at the wedding of his treasury secretary, steve mnuchin, former hollywood movie producer, hits like hits like" avatar" and "how to be single." his bride is an actress. she took over as ceo after his film financing company until democrats raised ethical objections. the president will approve of the bridalbling which she modelled for a magazine. but fog like melania's giant diamond engagement ring, all 15 carats. >> let's see the ring. did he pick it? >> he picked it.

>> melania posed in her designer gown for the cover of vogue. and the guest list was a who's who of the power elite. including bill and hillary clinton. when it comes to making a marriage last, president trump says it's less glitz and more grit. >> what melania is so good at, we just had this natural relationship. like my mother and father, married 63 years. i have always heard you have to work at a good relationship. my father didn't work at a good relationship. he went home, had dinner, went to bed, watched television. my mother did the same, she cooked him dinner. >> this is all about the mnuchins, who like the weddings, big. >> lots ofbling there. >> a lot ofbling. >> blinded. >> passengers got quite a scare on a flight from australia to malaysia.

this air asia jet has an apparent engine issue and began shaking violent by about an hour intoity flig into its flight sun sunday. passengers said it sounded like a washing machine and did that for almost two hours. >> the pilot in this case told passengers to say a prayer as he took the plane back to australia. the plane landed safely. thankfully. one passengers says that everyone broke out into applause and shook the pilot's hand on the way out. rock and roll history and end of an era for elvis presley fans. >> if you believe the king died in 1977, and not everyone does, it is the anniversary of his final live stage performance. >> john travolta a

>> ♪ are you lonesome tonight ♪ >> it was in indianapolis, indiana. he died two months later. if he were alive today, guess how old he would be? >> how old? >> 82 years old. >> incredible vocals. >> amazing. >> and thank you so much for watching "cnn newsroom." early start is next. >> for viewers around the world, our colleague, hannah von jones drives you from london for another hour of "cnn newsroom." thank you for watching cnn. >> have a great day. ♪ there's nothing more important than your health. so if you're on medicare or will be soon,

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i don't have the feedback from constituencies who will not have had enough time to review the senate bill. we should not be voting on this next week. >> they say they're going to fix health care, premiums are going to go down. there's no way the republican bill brings down premiums. >> there's no way in god's earth that this bill should be passed this week. >> we don't have too much of a choice because the alternative is the dead caucus of obamacare. >> the republican health care bill facing a critical week as senate republican leadership is pushing for a vote by friday. and as early as today, we could find out the