>> reporter: the fight over the new gop healthcare bill is far from over. many say it needs fine-tuning and that it is also a better deal for the wealthy. [ applause ] as the new gop healthcare bill heads to the senate, many are left wondering what just happened? >> i think it is not right. we have a president that doesn't back us up. why should he have to tell me what to do? i want obama back if it is possible? can we vote again? >> obama care now replaced by gop reforms . the poor will see cuts to benefits and rising costs. republicans were celebrating. >> i am happy that something is being done, because when you have more than half of the co- ops closing and insurance companies saying they are leaving states altogether, that doesn't leave you with much choice. >> pre-existing conditions will give states the right to discriminate based on medical history. reaction was swift from the ywca in the berkeley. >> i think this is really terrible what is happening. the ywca is the leading domestic violence service provider in the u.s., so this really affects mill

. >>> the congressional budget office claims the new gop healthcare plan will help with the federal deficit but will leave millions uninsured. the cbo says the reform plan will save $119 billion over 10 years but over that time, 23 million will lose their health care coverage. kpix 5's chris mares looks at the bottom line here in the bay area. >> reporter: a few months ago, olivia cold told us she was worried the gop healthcare plan would leave her out in the cold. >> there are not a lot of options. >> reporter: new numbers from the nonpartisan congressional office confirmed some patients worst fears. >> by 2026, 23 million americans will have lost their health care coverage. >> reporter: the california pan ethnic network says older americans and those with pre- existing conditions would suffer most. >> health plans would now be able to charge based on your health status. >> reporter: the numbers show the bill would cut the deficit by flashing $834 billion from medicaid which would be devastating. >> california itself could potentially see a $24 billion deficit in the medicaid program. that

that's what latest analysis of the gop's healthcare estimates if the bill becomes law. the detail ahead. >>> and trump at nato. the president is in brussels to meet the organization he once called obsolete. a live report from belgium coming up. it's thursday, may 25, 2017. "worldwide exchange" begins right now. ♪ >>> good morning. welcome to "worldwide exchange" on cnbc. i'm sara eisen. >> i'm wilfred frost. good morning to you from me as well. it's throwback thursday. this week we're throwing it back from songs from our first ever cds. this is yours? >> mine. early '80s, madonna by madonna. "lucky star" wasn't on it. it was on a later one. >> you were buying cds when you were three or four? >> my parents would buy cds. i grew up in a music household. i guess there were cassettes before cds. i have a bit of both. even this or ace of bass. and i love ma ddonna. >> can't wait for yours. >> hard to compare me to the person i picked. we'll get to that at some point and from the rest of our production team. let's look at futures. we are called higher by a decent margin. the

. >>> tonight the gop healthcare bill has cleared its first hurdle in congress. step obviously a tough sell in the senate. they passed the plan without waiting for the senate to pass the bill. back in march the krrkbo said the original bill that was introduced would leave 4 million people uninsured by 2026. joining me now is an author and a senior economic adviser for the trump cal pain. secretary rice, this bill, who wins or luszs? >> well, the winners are people who are lerly people healthier. and the losers are people who are poorer. we don't know exactly how much the winners are going to win and the how much the losers are going to lose, because the cbo haept scored yet. but undoubtedly, there's going to be money on the table, and that money is going to go to a tax cut for wealthy individuals and to private corporations. and i use these words, this is morally repugnant. >> bob, i mean you know there were millions and millions americans across the country who are facing incredible financial stress because of obamacare. i live in virginia. we just lost, anderso

bay area to rally outside senator feinstein's san francisco office after the house passed the gop healthcaresolutely. something we need to continue is healthcare for all. >> reporter: concerned the new healthcare act with strict protections and he and his mother could not get insurance until the healthcare bill was passed. >> i'm concerned about this. my mother almost died from cancer and if it wasn't for obamacare she wouldn't be here. >> people with preexisting conditions could be charged 1,000, $5,000, $20,000 more to get insurance. >> reporter: a patient's advocacy coalition, anthony wright also says the gop's bill would leave 4 to 5 million californians without coverage. jason clark, from the san francisco republican party believes the new bill will pass when it goes to the senate. >> so many people have seen their premiums skyrocket under the obamacare bill, this is a tremendous opportunity to reverse it. >> reporter: democrats say this latest bill is even worse. today on the floor after the vote -- ♪ >> reporter: they even sang and waved good-bye to republicans facing election in 2018

bay area to rally outside senator feinstein's san francisco office after the house passed the gop healthcare bill. >> absolutely. something we need to continue is healthcare for all. >> reporter: concerned the new healthcare act with strict protections and he and his mother could not get insurance until the healthcare bill was passed. >> i'm concerned about this. my mother almost died from cancer and if it wasn't for obamacare she wouldn't be here. >> people with preexisting conditions could be charged 1,000, $5,000, $20,000 more to get insurance. >> reporter: a patient's advocacy coalition, anthony wright also says the gop's bill would leave 4 to 5 million californians without coverage. jason clark, from the san francisco republican party believes the new bill will pass when it goes to the senate. >> so many people have seen their premiums skyrocket under the obamacare bill, this is a tremendous opportunity to reverse it. >> reporter: democrats say this latest bill is even worse. today on the floor after the vote -- ♪ >> reporter: they even sang and waved good-bye to republicans facing elec

. >> many members of congress continue to fight back as the gop healthcare bill moves now to the senate a number of senators from both parties say regardless of what the house passed they plan to start from scratch. some democrats are concerned pushing the process could create more problems and unpredictability but house speaker paul ryan says the gop is trying to prevent the entire healthcare system from collapsing. >> aetna just pulled out of virginia. you can't give health insurance in these places whether you have a preexisting condition or not. and so what we're trying to do here, george, is step in front of this collapsing law and make sure that we can have a system that works. >> senate majority leader mitch mcconnell has said there is no rush and planned to take their time to get the healthcare bill done right. >> happening today house will announce 10 more nominees for the federal courts. president trump's list includes five nominees for the federal appeals court two state supreme court justices a law professor and two lawyers. source say mr. trump making these judiciary nomina

i'm kennedy. >> mark meadows said the gop does not have the votes to pass their healthcare bill. so why can't republicans agree on a plan. let me ask peter suderman. welcome back. heat's talk about this. i think the problem is the gop isn't bold enough to say, let's take healthcare away from the government. what's really going on? >> i think that's part of the problem. another way to put it might be republicans say they want to repeal obamacare but it turns out they don't really want to repeal obamacare. you see this with some of the holdouts who said they are not going to be able to vote for this bill. they are saying this bill doesn't protect preexisting conditions in the same way obamacare does. even president trump said it will protect preexisting conditions as well as obamacare. republicans say they want to repeal obamacare, but a lot of them don't want to repeal the core parts of obamacare, the subjects does, regulations and medicaid expansions. kennedy: we talked about it's times. they are renaming the individual mandate. and the subsidies for medicaid are still there. and

article interview office when a reporter from the guardian barges in and asks questions about the gop healthcare bill. you can hear what happened next in this you had a dough auy the guardian. >> the bill just came out. >> we'll talk to you about that later. >> i'm curious. i'm sick and tired of you guys. the last time you game in here you did the same thing. get the hell out of here. get the hell out of here. last guy did the same thing. are you with the guardian. >> y and you just broke my glasses. >> last guy did the same damn thing. >> you just body slammed me and broke my glasses. >> get the hell out of here. >> you would like me to get the hell out of here. i'll also call the police. can i get you guys' names. >> fox's acuna says gianforte grabbed reporter ben jacobs around the neck with both hands and slammed him to the ground. punch jacobs. the sheriff's office charged gianforte with misdemeanor assault. he's been a strong supporter of donald trump and the ap reports. he's derided the media at some of his campaign events. the election will go on as scheduled wisdom. >> also developing ov

to governor brown california stands to lose $6 billion in 2020 and $24 billion by 2027 if the gop healthcarel becomes law. the current budget proposal doesn't account for cuts to federal funding but he wants to boost the attorney general's budget by $6.5 million to fight the trump administration on health care, immigration, and environmental issues. >>> a top official admits he broke the law. tonight a civil grand jury says he should be fired for treating himself on the taxpayer's dime. kpix 5's betty has their findings. >> it's reserved for the worst of the worst. >> mark peterson secretly spent more than $66,000 of campaign money on himself including travel, hotels, restaurants, and movie tickets over a five- year period. according to the grand juror findings the 30-year prosecutor should lose his job because of quote willful or corrupt misconduct in office. he issued this statement saying he regrets and acknowledges the mistakes he made regarding the financing account. he agreed to pay a $45,000 fine to the fair political practices commission. tonight the da's office told us it has no com

. >> if the gop healthcare bill becomes law, california could lose $6 billion in 2020 and $24 billiony 2027. brown's current budget proposal doesn't account for any potential cuts to federal funding but he does want to boost the attorney general's budget by $6.5 million to fight the trump administration on healthcare, immigration and environmental issues. >>> the governor is also threatening to hold back $50 million from the uc system unless it adopts major financial reforms. a recent state audit found that the university overpaid administrators and hid tens of millions of dollars in reserve accounts while incruising student tuition. >> most people think the president of the ucs is doing a good job. but the administration salaries are too high. >> under the governor's revised budget the state will keep the money until the university complies with the auditor's recommendations. >>> there is no mountain high enough for a couple getting married on mount everest. >> reporter: climbing to new heights a couple market two off their list by getting married 17,000 feet up. james and ashley spe

reporter for the guardian walked up tried to ask him his reaction to the cbo's report on the gop healthcare the reporter was recording and he caught what happened next. take a listen. >> the cbo score because you know you're waiting to make until you saw the bill and it just came out. n going to be time i'm just curious. >> speak with shane please. >> (scuffle). >> sick and tired of you guys. the last time you came in here you did the same thing. get the hell out of here. get the hell out of here. the last guy did the same thing. are you we had guardian. >> yes and you just broke my glasses. >> the last did i did the same and damn thing. >> you just body slammed me and broke my glasses. >> get the hell out of here. >> you would like me to get the hell out of here. i'd also like to call the police. >> can i get you guys' names. >> fox's alicia acuna was in the room and verified the alleged assault. key newspapers in montana then coursed him have now withdrawn their support. >>> fox5 system your station for politics. tweet us right now. let us know was think about that or anything else going

. >> so the senate is expected to make maplor changes to the house gop healthcare reform bill if nottely rewriting own. 1 percent of americans say they support the house legislation and repealing the affordable care act. 44 percet say they oppose it. 25 percent of the people say they weren't sure. ronica clear is out getting the pulse of it. >>reporter: reporter tonight we wanted to find out what is going on with this senate working group. they are tasked with the responsibility of redrafting, rewriting, whatever it may ultimately be, this healthcare bill that did just pass the house and there is undoubtedly some controversial i over who is in the group. some senators you might recognize, senator ted cruz, senator mike lee from utah, but of the 13 people in this group there are no women. so today in the briefing, it was canned of the press secretary would the white house sort of exert the power that they have to change that. take a listen to what was said. i think the more voices that we this done, the better. so to the senate i'm not going to tell leader mcconnell or the white house

. >> reporter: president trump lookedto put some momentum behind the gop healthcare bill with a roseden victory rally. >> we won and we're going to finish it off and we're going to go on to eye lot of other things. >> reporter: eight weeks after first introducing a bill to repeal and replace obamacare, house republicans made modifications until they found the votes to pass it. the bill replaces insurance subsidies with tax credits for low and middle income americans. dramatically cuts medicaid funding and allows states to opt out of obamacare protections for people with pre- existing conditions. the white house says president trump will be hands on as the legislation makes its way through the senate. >> i expect him to be fully engaged on the senate side and make sure that we get the bill that the american people deserve. >> reporter: senate republicans want to take a deep dive into what's in the bill. some are concerned with medicaid cuts. others don't like defunding planned parenthood. and senator rand paul says the bill is still too much like obamacare. >> the caucus made it less

there could be a vote later this week on the gop healthcare proposal. the president says the plan is finally ready. >> this evolved over a period of three or four weeks. we have a good bill. they could have wrote it on friday. i say just relax. take it easy, take your time. and make it perfect. kennedy: there is already a little controversy. the house gop proposal doesn't include coverage for people with preexisting conditions. however, the president yesterday guaranteed that it would. so let's hash all this out. let me bring in my monday fun day party panel. comedian and host of part of the problem. dave smith. and charles cook, editor of national review online. welcome back, everyone. what's gone on with preexisting conditions? it seems as if your party is in a bit of disarray. i lean republican. what is happening is the president doesn't really know what's in the bill. the president doesn't really care what's in the bill. i love that line. this is 1/6 of the economy. i'm pretty hard line on this. i don't think the federal government has a role to pla

now, as we look back to last week's passage of gop healthcare bill that passed house, there are now af questions and if you will uncertainty about the future of healthcare in america. and so during today's press briefing i had the opportunity to ask the press secretary about the president's fundamental philosophy when it comes to access to healthcare. take a listen. >> does the president believe healthcare is a right or product. >> i think the president has been very clear in his statements whether or not you call it right or not he want every person toe have access to health care that covers preexisting conditions that's affordable and steps he's taken over the last week in the bail he worked to pass through the house clearly highlight those priorities. >> we've got your reaction to that question coming up on 5 5@630 in what we like to call the pulse of the people. if you want to weigh in and have your voice heard take to twitter. use that 5@630. >> reporter:ing live at the white house. ronica cleary, "fox5 local news". >> meantime a new round of federal court hearings started 2-d on

as we reported, paul ryan and gop leaders picked up two more yes votes on the healthcare bill today after meeting at the white house this morning. mike emanuel is live on capitol hill with more. mike? >> good afternoon, jon. we learned that the health and human services secretary and the medicare and medicaid administrator are here as senior republicans believe they're very close to having the votes. majority leader kevin mccarthy said they will know this evening if they'll vote on healthcare vote in the house this week. mccarthy gave credit to a new amendment offered today. it's for michigan republican congressman fred upton that authorized $8 billion to help those with pre-existing conditions to hope afford premiums. paul ryan is praising the new proposal. >> fred upton's amendment is something that he's working on that nobody has a problem with. it's actually helping. fred upton identified something that he thinks will make the bill better, that is mutually agreed to by people from all parts of our conference. >> a number of those that were nos or maybes have expressed concerns about p

kennedy: think the gop healthcare plan is a done deal? think again.us the nsa reports it's ending one of it most controversial surveillance programs. the judge is here to explain why that's still not good enough. the united ceo is grilled on capitol hill. time to take off. if you love freedom you should hate the very idea of single-pair insurance. but sadly that's where we are head and it's sick. single payer is all about total

. >> reporter: this is happening as the proposed gop healthcare plan would help the federal deficit but leave millions uninsured. the california pan ethnic network says older americans and those with pre-existing conditions would suffer the most and that 23 million americans would lose healthcare coverage by 2026. the threat of congress repealing the aca is why state senator lara is calling the healthy california act timely. details on how it would be financed are still pending but his office says it would be from taxes. jackie ward, kpix 5. >>> the case against three san jose jail deputies accused of murdering an inmate two years ago is now in the hands of the jury. defense attorneys for the deputies charged with fatally beating michael tyree gave their closing arguments yesterday. they argue tyree died from falling back on a sharp edge of his jail cell sink while standing on the toilet back in august 2015. the defendants are charged with one count each of felony murder. >>> there's another deadly case of botulism in the bay area. health officials say that a person in napa county died

. >> according to the governor, the gop healthcare plan could result in california losing $24 billion by 2027. brown's current budget doesn't have any money for four potential cuts in federal funding in healthcare, but he wants to boost the attorney general's office by $6.5 million to fight the trump administration. >>> governor brown is threatening to hold that $50 million from the uc system unless it a adopts major financial reforms. an audit found they hid tens of millions of dollars while students were forced to pay more. the governor deflected a bit when questioned about the president. >> most people think she's doing a good job. i have issues with the university. i think their salaries are way too high, specifically the administrators, and i put the $50 million in there to hold their feet to the fire. >> we talked about the embattled uc president and one expert we spoke to said -- >> i think she is going to be confronted with a serious objection to her continuance in her capacity by members of the legislature. what she has done in terms of the audit and how the management of inf

the bill aims to provide healthcare coverage for 39 million californians and is happening as a gop healthcare plan allegedly needs to be passed to help the federal deficit. but it would also leave millions of people uninsured. the state senate vote on the bill comes even though lawmakers know they don't have the money to fund it. >> i asked former san francisco mayor willie brown if they have ever seen anything like this before. >> sure. we have often made those kinds of steps. we just didn't admit that we wouldn't implement until it was funded. we passed the measure, got it in place, set it up and hope the budget bill would come along and do whatever needed to be done. >> but $400 billion dollars? >> not that number. i was never in the stratosphere when it came to projecting money. first of all, i would never permit you to say it was $400 billion i would say whatever the cost would be. and we hope that we could off save -- offset that cost. >> what is interesting about this it, is that you have republicans in the state legislature that are saying, what you are doing is exactly what democrats

that's what latest analysis of the gop's healthcare estimates if the bill becomes law. the detail ahead. >>> and trump at nato. the president is in brussels to meet the organization he once called obsolete. a live report from belgium coming up. it's thursday, may 25, 2017. "worldwide exchange" begins right

jacobs said it happened after he asked a question about the gop healthcare bill. here's the audio i mentioned. >> shepard: unstable much? a statement from gianforte's campaign reads in part -- >> shepard: of course, that's not exactly what happened. alicia acuna is live in bozeman, montana. is that what you saw? what did you see? you were right there. >> yeah, i was two feet, maybe three from the two men when this started, shep. that is not what i saw. we were talking to gianforte right before an interview. our photographer, our field producer, we were all together in this relatively small room setting up for an interview that we planned. he came in. gianforte. we started talking about restaurants and things in bozeman specifically. about two minutes in, ben jacobs came in, said he was with the guardian. put his recorder up here, about standard location and started asking about the cbo score, the congressional budget office score. his reaction. gianforte said he would get to him later. jacobs persisted. then gianforte said, you know, talk to shane, his press guy.

60% said, "delicious." 30% said, "just okay." 10% said, "the only doctor i can afford under the gop healthcareteve: wow. [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: that's an interesting poll. >> steve: that's a weird poll, wow. >> jimmy: yeah, next poll asks, "what is your favorite curse word?" >> steve: hmm. >> jimmy: 65% said, "the 'f' word." 34% said, "the 's' word." mike pence said, "butternut." [ laughter and applause ] >> steve: "oh, butternut!" >> jimmy: "oh, butternut!" [ laughter ] >> steve: "cheese and crackers!" [ laughter ] he's like an old miner. "oh, butternut!" [ laughter ] >> steve: "cheese and biscuits, i broke my thumb." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: this poll asks, "will this pie chart end up looking like pacman?" [ light laughter ] 20% said, "no." [ light laughter ] 80% said, "yes." [ laughter and applause ] there you go. >> steve: oh, there you go. >> jimmy: they were right. >> steve: they were correct. >> jimmy: they were right. >> steve: they were correct with that poll. >> jimmy: next poll asks, "should polls always show both sides of an issue?" 50% said, "no." [ laughter ] [ cheers

the aisle after the congressional budget office came out with its, quote, unquote, score of the gop healthcare bill. the details and what this could mean for appealing obamacare coming up. plus, queen elizabeth visiting children's hospital in manchester today, trying to comfort young victims and their families in a city on edge as investigators still look for the terrorists who planned and carried out that suicide bombing. >> i want to reassure people that the arrests that we have made are significant, and initial searches of premises have revealed items that we believe are very important to the investigation. (man vo) dad forgot how to brush his teeth. (woman vo) my husband didn't recognize our grandson. (woman 2 vo) that's when moderate alzheimer's made me a caregiver. (avo) if their alzheimer's is getting worse, ask about once-a-day namzaric. namzaric is approved for moderate to severe alzheimer's disease in patients taking donepezil. namzaric may improve cognition and overall function, and may slow the worsening of symptoms for a while. namzaric does not change the underlying disease progr

. >>> insurers and hospital stocks rising yesterday as the house passed a gop healthcare bill.ut there's a tougher challenge ahead to come in the senate. we're live in washington with the latest. >>> first, as we head to break, the national weather forecast from bill karins. >> good morning. the weekend forecast is looking a little unusual. starting with a lot of heavy rain, a lot of business travel problems. soaking rain in washington, d.c. coming up through the northeast today. we know we'll have airport delays at the major airports, d.c., philly, and later this afternoon up towards logan airport in boston. showers in atlanta. straight thunderstorm in miami. middle of the country dries out. you probably have seen the pictures of the horrific flooding in arkansas. they will dry out. rivers will start coming down. for saturday, showers ending in the northeast. on sunday, remaining kind of cool. we will be unusually chilly in the great lakes, ohio valley and northeast for the next couple of days. more "worldwide exchange" when we come back. she said the future freaks her out. ho

. >>> the gop healthcare reform plan which passed in the house has now been scored.ean for the republican effort to overhaul obamacare? those in favor of the plan will have to answer for the score. we will ask the chair of the house health committee how he believes this is good for the american people and which american people is he talking about. next. or the multistage hybrid lc 500h. experience amazing. e for mom, the nation's largest senior living referral service. for the past five years, i've spoken with hundreds of families and visited senior care communities around the country and i've got to tell you, today's senior livingnd communities are better than tever.ou, today's senior living communities are better than ever. these days, there are amazing amenities like movie theaters, texercise rooms and swimmingg pools, public cafes, bars and, bistros. exercise rooms and swimming pools, public cafes, bars and bistros. even pet care services. and nobody understands your options like the advisors at a place for mom. these are local, expert advisors that will partner

. >> reporter: this is happening as the proposed gop healthcare plan would help the federal deficit but leave millions uninsured. the california pan ethnic network says older americans and those with pre-existing conditions would suffer the most and that 23 million americans would lose healthcare coverage by 2026. the threat of congress repealing the aca is why state senator lara is calling the healthy california act timely. details on how it would be financed are still pending but his office says it would be from taxes. jackie ward, kpix 5. >>> tesla employees are revealing some troubling news. they say the company's growth is costing them their safety. kpix 5's anne makovec is live outside the factory with more on their claims. anne. >> reporter: yeah. publicly we see these shiny new state-of-the-art electric vehicles coming out of this factory here in fremont. but behind closed doors, some employees say that tesla is putting its products over its people and some new numbers by a workplace safety nonprofit appear to back that up. the nonprofit is called work safe. it says that injurie

. >> reporter: president trump looked to put some momentum behind the gop healthcare bill with a rosectory rally. >> we won and we're going to finish it off and we're going to go on to a lot of other things. >> reporter: eight weeks after first introducing a bill to repeal and replace obamacare, house republicans made modifications until they found the votes to pass it. [ applause and cheers ] >> reporter: the bill replaces insurance subsidies with tax credits for low and middle income americans. dramatically cuts medicaid funding and allows states to opt out of obamacare protections for people with pre- existing conditions. the white house says president trump will be hands on as the legislation makes its way through the senate. >> i expect him to be engaged to get the bill the american people deserve. >> reporter: senate republicans want to take a deep dive into what's in the bill. some are concerned with medicaid cuts. others don't like defunding planned parenthood. senator rand paul says the bill is still too much like obamacare. >> the house room caucus made it a lot less bad is

procedural vote on something else, but as soon as this is done, they are ready to vote on the gop healthcare bill to repeal and replace obamacare. republicans need 216 yes votes for this bill to pass. they can only afford to lose 21 votes, remember that. so will they reach this magic number 216 votes is what they need. we are going to find out minutes from now. i'm trish regan, welcome to the intelligence report as we wait right now on capitol hill. i want to go straight to our own adam shapiro who is standing by there. the vote as i said expected to take place any minute from now and adam, walk us through whether or not they'll be able to get this done? adam: yes, ryan -- reporters shouted out, he said, looks good. you said the magic number 216 and they believe they have the votes. they can lose 21 republicans, but it was 22 but there was one member that's not here today. if they lose more than 21, it won't pass but they believe it's going to pass. the vote is on the exemption, this will close the exemption once health care is reformed, whatever that reform looks like. when we get into the

meeting comes this weekend, a look at what health insurance could cost americans, under the revised gop healthcare plan, according to the cbo, you know what this is, congressional budget office, bunch of accountant look into this stuff. 23 million few err americans will be insured under the american healthcare act. the plan would cut $120 billion from the deficit over the next decade. that's primarily because of cuts to medicaid. most democrats are opposed to the plan, while some republicans are also doubting the report's accuracy. >> unless you're a healthy millionaire, trump care is a nightmare. >> just because a group of auditors down the block says they think this is what's going to happen it, doesn't make it so. these are people with bias, just like you and me. >> remember his town hall from last week? the analysis also found that over time, it would become increasingly difficult for people with pre-existing conditions to purchase affordable coverage. that's according to the cbo. >> well, we will still stay with the political stories, but this one little more wrestle mania. this is at a polit

house republican leaders say that they have enough support to pass the gop healthcare bill. will hold a vote tomorrow. breaking news ahead. is to always keep track of your employees.r micromanage them. make sure they're producing. woo! employee of the month! you really shouldn't leave their side. vita coco coconut water, hydration comes naturally. ♪someday you'll let me put my way ycomb up there♪air♪ ♪'til then you're beautiful and i just stare♪ they open on a game show set in the 70's, in my johnsonville commercial, today we have a new smoked sausage from johnsonville. made with 100% premium pork. some brands mix meats and add fillers, but not johnsonville! contestant #1 bids the closet, so he wins a boat. and he says " i don't want that boat, i want the sausage." what if i told you that boat is filled with johnsonville smoked sausage? and that's a smoked sausage commercial made the johnsonville way. this i gotta try ldcats 'til we die... bendy... spendy weekenders. whatever kind of weekender you are, there's a hilton for you. book your weekend break direct at hilton.com an

the house of representatives is set to vote on the revised gop healthcare bill today. if all democrats oppose the bill as expected, republicans can only afford to lose 22 votes to advance the measure to the senate. house majority leader kevin mc cart think says the bill has enough support. >> we have already debated a large portion of this. >> president trump convinced two republicans to vote yes. the president committed to backing an amendment adding $8 billion over five years for high risk pools and patients with pre-existing conditions. some worry that's not even close to enough funding. >> more than 30 states have high risk pools. and the experience -- and i ask all of to you go back and check it out -- the experience was that it didn't work. and largely for the reason that there was not enough money. >> unlike the last effort to repeal and replace obamacare, the congressional budget office has not weighed in on the potential impact of the bill. the nonpartisan cbo estimated the previous version would have resulted in higher premiums and 24 million fewer people wit

meeting comes as we get a look at what health insurance could cost americans, under the revised gop healthcarelan. according to the congressional budget offers, 23 million fewer americans will be insured under the american healthcare act. that plan would cut 120 billion from the deficit over the next decade. >> that is primarily because of cuts to medicaid. most democrats are opposed to the plan, while some republicans are doubting the accuracy of the report. >> unless you're a healthy millionaire, trump care is a nightmare. >> just because a group of auditors down the block says they think this is what's going to happen it, doesn't make it so. these are people with bias, just like you and me. >> the analysis also found that over time it, would become increasingly difficult with people with pre-existing conditions, to purchase affordable coverage. >> all right, 4:22, here is a good idea, moving on up. >> to which side? the east side, the west side? >> straight up the middle. >> they're moving on up. take a look at this, a philadelphia police department in line for some new addition. a look at

a shot at repealing california's gas tax aimed to help make road repairs. [ singing ] >> the gop healthcareeared its first major hurdle. but the battle isn't over. >> i think we'll get it through. the republicans are very united like seldom before. >> good morning, everyone. it's friday, may 5. i'm michelle griego. >> i'm kenny choi. kpix 5's anne makovec joins us in studio to tell us what the impact the healthcare bill may have when it becomes law. >> reporter: it will certainly be significant but that is a big if. the bill now heads to the senate, where it will have changes. as it stands, it would provide tax credits to help people buy insurance. many low income and older americans will get less than under current law. insurers would be allowed to charge older customers 5 times more than younger wednesday instead of three times more. states would also be allowed to eliminate requirements that insurance plans cover a set of basics including maternity care and emergency services. >> it's a very good bill right now. the premiums are going to come down very substantially. the deductibles are

barges in puts a voice recorder up towards gianforte's face and starts asking questions aout the gop healthcarel and you can hear what happened next in this audio recording posted by the guardian. >> cbo score 'cause you've been waiting to make your decision about healthcare until you will saw the bill and it just came out and. >> we'll talk to you about that later. >> yeah but there's not going to be time. >> please. sick and tired of you guys. the last time you came in here you did the same thing. get the hell out of here. get the hell out of here. the last guy did the same thing. you with the guardian. >> yes and you just broke my glasses. >> last guy did the same damn thing. and broke my glasses. >> get the hell out of here. >> you would like me to get out of here and i'd also like to call the police. can i get you guys' names. >> hey, you got to leave. >> he just body slammed me. >> you got to leave. >> that reporter did call police. fox's acuna says gianforte grabbed ben jacobs around the neck with both hands and slammed him to the ground. she says gianforte began to punch jacobs. late we

house republican leaders say that they have enough support to pass the gop healthcare bill.old a vote tomorrow. breaking news ahead. stella artois has partnered with us at water.org to help provide access to clean water to women and their families in the developing world. we can be the generation remembered for ending the global water crisis once and for all. ♪ start your day with the number one choice of dentists. philips sonicare removes significantly more plaque versus oral-b 7000. experience this amazing feel of clean. innovation and you. philips sonicare. save now when you buy philips sonicare. philips sonicare. time's up, insufficient we're on prenatal care.es. and administrative paperwork... your days of drowning people are numbered. same goes for you, budget overruns. and rising costs, wipe that smile off your face. we're coming for you, too. for those who won't rest until the world is healthier, neither will we. optum. how well gets done. whoa,i just had to push one button to join. it's like i'm in the office with you, even though i'm here. it's almost like the virt

. >> many members of congress continue to fight back as the gop healthcare bill heads to the senate.d they say they plan to start at scratch. some say rushing the process could create more problems. mitch mcconnell says they're in no rush and plan to take their time to get it done right. >> happening today the white house will announce 10 more nominees for the federal courts. president trump's list includes five nominees for the federal appeals court two state supreme court justices a law professor and two attorneys. sources say mr. trump's making these judiciary nominations faster than any other new president in the past quarter century. >> it is national police week. the event kicks off with the 38th annual washington area law enforcement memorial service. several d.c. officers in and d.c. police chief peter newsham will honor the service of public safety officials around the region. the event pays tribute to those who have lost their lives protecting residents and visitors in the city. >> 5:35 is our time right now. and you need a real deal jacket this morning. >> yes, do you. it'

barges in puts an audio recorder up to gianforte's face and starts asking questions about the gop healthcare bill. you can hear what happened next in this sound clip posted by the guardian. >> just curious. >> please. >> sick and tired of you guys. the last time you came in here you did the same thing. get the hell out of here. get the hell out of here. the last guy did the same thing. you with the guardian. >> yes and you just broke my glasses. >> last guy thing. >> you just g body slammed me and broke my glasses. >> get the hell out of here. >> you would like me to get the hell out of here. i'd also like to call the police. can i get you guys' names. >> hey, you got to leave. >> he just body slammed me. >> you got to leave. >> before that ben jacobs the reporter was told that he could ask at the press office about his questions and that the candidate would take care of it later. fox's acuna says gianforte grabbed reporter ben jacobs by -- around the neck with both hands and slammed him to the ground. she says gianforte then began to punch jacobs. initially the campaign spokesperson said ja

have already been working on their own version of this bill vowing to not consider a vote on the gop healthcareo s-it will be interesting to see how this plays out but right now as it stands, it is the the vote could take several weeks. so, far from being over. back to you in the studio. >> starbucks out with a new frappuccino today as they kick off a new happy hour. >> not so happy looking early this morning. in fact, you better leave a little early for your morning commute 'cause it's going to get messy out there. already is in many places. weather and traffic on the 5s next. it's 6:12. >> ♪ >> ♪♪ for years, fios has been promising fast internet to small businesses. but for many businesses, it's out of reach. why promise something you can't deliver? comcast business is different. ♪ ♪ ♪ we deliver super-fast internet across our entire network, to more companies, in more locations, than fios. we do business where you do business. ♪ ♪ ♪ we just got the keys to our new house! wewe got the keys!re you do business. ahhh! wooo! this is exciting we've got our own house! yeah! i'm sorry do you lik