georgia congressman doug collins agrees. >> what we have seen so much with obamacare is what has happened is that what sounded good turned out to be a dis taser. >> reporter: but democrats say millions of americans would lose their new insurance. president obama heads to capitol hill tomorrow to see what he can do to save his signature achievement. weijia jiang, cbs news, capitol hill. >> the ethics amendment was proposed by republican congressman of virginia. he's chair of the house judiciary committee. the 115th congress is trending on social media today. chris tweets is congress so unaware of poor performance they believe house republicans can manage their own ethics complaints? gloom and doom writes, gop congress will force trump to admit he's a democrat within the first 100 days and finally jake tweets today the capitol building the legion of doom.

doug collins agrees. >> what we've seen with obama care -- what happened is what sounded good was a disaster. >> democrats say millions of americans would lose their new insurance. president obama heads to capitol hill to see what he can do to save his achievement. weijia jiang, capitol hill. >> most republicans are hoping to down size social security and medicare as they seek to shrink the budget. that comes as mr. trump is warning u.s. auto makers he plans to impose stiff taxes on cars made in mexico, and shipped to america. mr. trump tweeted out a warning to u.s. auto makers saying make the chevrolet cruise in the u.s. or face a heavy tax. the gm did respond stating the cruise sedan model is made out of ohio, but the hatchback is built in new mexico from a global market and a small number are sold in the u.s. >>> stories are escalating -- th , he and the team is expected to decide whether to have his new museum in -- he plans to spend $1 billion on the museum. it will have film-related items. leaders in san francisco offered lucas a water front park. los angeles has offered lucas a seven

talk to other republicans, such as the vice chairman of the public and conference, represented doug collins, who argue there should be a full repeal, but wait a little bit, and implement portions of an alternative, because you look at polling amongst her publicans and amongst all americans, obamacare is largely unpopular, but there are key parts of obamacare that remain popular, and republican leadership is concerned that if they were to offer an immediate repeal and immediate replacement, they would be proving political poison for some of their republican colleagues who are up for reelection in 2018. a lot of finessing going on behind the scenes. you have the new administration taking office in a week. joe: right, as you said, obamacare is unpopular, but a lot of the elements of obamacare, such as the fact that insurance companies cannot deny you for having a pre-existing condition and so forth -- are popular. carehat is a health replacement look like that keeps the popular portions of obamacare but is not obamacare? kevin: i have been asking some house republicans aids this very question,

. >> reporter: georgia congressman doug collins. >> what we've seen with obamacare, what sounded goodurned out to be a disaster. >> reporter: democrats say the disaster will be if millions of americans lose their new insurance. richard mills is a top democrat. republicans are also looking to quickly roll back other obama initiatives like the dodd-frank reform package. and various labor regulations. collins will produce the reins act today, a bill making it easier to sweep away a bundle of new regulations all at once. >> we're just simply saying you're not going t do this in the under cover of agencies with people not having the input and knowing what happened. >> 34 senators and the entire house of representatives will be sworn in today. democrats made slight gains in both changes in november's election. but they are still outnumbered, charlie, by a few seats in the senate. and by nearly 50 seats in the house. >> thanks, nancy. >>> republican strategist and cbs news contributor frank luntz is also on capitol hill. frank, good to have you. >> thank you. >> so, tell me what you think re

i just spoke with the vice chair ,f the republican conference representative doug collins.e piecemeal approach in how they're going to repeal obama , so there is some growing differences of opinions within the republican conference about what exactly the alternative will be. >> we've heard a lot of different varying answers from different congressmen and trump himself, either being vague or having different answers in terms of when they want to get this done by. is it realistic to put a date on it? can you figure out how long it takes to do this? is it still in the realm of theoretical? >> i been reporting on that for the past day, trying to get a more clear timeline on when exactly this will all go down, and i have to be honest, on the campaign trail, president-elect trump said he would like to do within hours of him taking the oath of office. recently this past week we've heard from house speaker paul ryan, who has said he would advocate for a more piecemeal approach. there are procedural hurdles that the incoming administration is going to have to clear. representative c

my friend doug collins from georgia has entered used this bill called the mac transcat yakked. this would help us and take a step towards transparency. mr. chairman, i want to thank you for holding this hearing today and i want to reiterate my request that i have made to you and this committee from time to time about further investigating how deceptive practices by pbm's are impacting drug prices. would you agree with that? ms. bresch: i certainly would agree that transparency is needed. the health care system has evolved dramatically over the last decade. i'm sure you have seen as a pharmacist that the system has not kept face with the evolution of the health care system. carter: the pbm's have had billions of dollars in profits. i have to sit there and take a prescription to a mother whose child has suffered from anaphylactic shock and watch her cry and watch her call family members in order to get the money to pay for this medication. and we don't know where it's going. you say it is not going to you. where is it going? i need to tell her. i need to tell her where that money

. >> in the end, doug, the republicans probably will have the votes in the senate to get him confirmed. >> the fact that susan collins who is usually one of the republicans people look to peel away from controversial or conservative republicans who are nominated was there introducing him says that he will probably get the votes from republicans, but we also need to look at cory booker, not just with the policy differences. this is the start of the 2020 campaign, and by coming out so forcefully against jeff sessions, obviously republicans have had not just over the past election cycle, but over the past eight years a lot of ugly rhetoric on race specifically about the president and the first lady. these are stains on the party's soul. where we can have policy differences and find out where there are places of agreement where jeff sessions wants to do, that's a place to move forward. this is a political move by cory booker. i think it's a smart political move, but it's a political move. >> just to put a point on that, you're right. there's no way that this is not political. in addition to genuine policy differences, i'