on youtube, youtube.com/the bill press show. we have our own podcast, bill press show.com. pt -- wcoined the vc pt. we are simulcast on free speech tv and a new life form call patriotic. you can't escape us. basically. host: in north fork, new york. this is the democratic line, with bill press. caller: good morning. i'm just wondering what they the on doing with working-class kind of people, like i'm in construction, that's my career. i'm in a union and i will tell you the truth. a lot of people i talked to will vote for trump or are trump supporters. the democratic party is more and on foot. guest: wall street. caller: immigrants. people on welfare, like that. againstally am not concept that a lot of people feel like the democratic party is more focused on those people and not -- if you look at clinton, what he did with nafta, that's the only party, where we supposed to go -- where are we supposed to go? host: thanks, dave. guest: dave, i'm so glad you called. thecertainly represent blue-collar workers of this country that were left behind by the democratic party. and left

bill press was your short while ago saying the donald trump made the same mistake as bill clinton and barack obama, by focusing first on health care. honestly,st -- guest: didn't think they focus quickly enough on health care. the only reasonable right as speaker of the house now is because john boehner became speaker of the house in 2011 after the republicans won the 2010 election propelled by the tea party with the number one issue being reversal of obamacare. you have people like michele bachmann and house representative's were saying then the very first spending bill should include language the repealed obamacare before got in place. the republican leadership did not listen to them and here we are, and obamacare is still in place, donald trump that elected promising to repeal and replace it. you have an all republican congress and they are not clear on whether they can do that. i think if they fail to do that, they will absolutely have betrayed the people who put them there. host: will they lose the majority? guest: yes. i think it will be a disaster. if her bubblegum skewed to ob

i knew how to use a bill press and they don't teach kids that stuff anymore. we need to give people basic skills once again so we are going to be doing all of this through private funding. there's an enormous amount of good will in our country. it needs to be focused and directed. >> thank you so much for your time today. really appreciate you being with us. we look forward to more conversations in the future. join me in thanks secretary carson. >> thank do you so much. >>> this weekend book tv is live from the lit fest in chicago. coverage starts on saturday at 11:00 a.m. eastern with author mary dearborn with earnest hemingway, a biography. at 1:00 by michael eric dyson with his book, tears we cannot stop. >>> and at 4:00 sidney blunethal. on sunday our coverage continues at 11:00 a.m. eastern with heather ann thompson and her book blood in the water, the prison uprising of 1971 and its legacy. at 2:00 sex and the institution. sex religion and law from america's origins. then at 3:00 trey radel, a true story of true politics, money, madness and finger food.

bill press on his book "buyers of remorse, how barack obama let progresses down."ulianna goldman reports on barack obama's first presidential campaign and first term as president. nicolas on hoffman wrote a book about him. search our entire video library at c-span.org. tonight on "afterwards," utah republican senator mike lee talks about forgotten historical figures who fought against big government in his book "written out of history." is interviewed by former acting solicitor general -- he is interviewed by the former acting solicitor general. there are other people i knew who thought the sugar more credit than they get -- thought they should get more credit than they get. this iroquois chief understood the concept of federalism. i was intrigued by that from the offset because that is not a name that most americans know anything about, and yet he had a profound impact on our system of government. this is the guy who enable benjamin franklin to learn about federalism. and benjamin franklin was the conduit through which this information flow to the rest of the foun

bill press on his book "buyer's remorse: how barack obama let progressives down."ouse correspondent julianna goldman reports on barack obama's first presidential campaign and first term as president. nicolas on hoffman wrote a book

bill press on his book "buyer's remorse: how barack obama let progressives down."ouse correspondent julianna goldman reports on barack obama's first presidential campaign and first term as president. nicolas on hoffman wrote a book nicolas on hoffman wrote a book >> "washington journal" is next. we take you to the national club to hear joseph dunford talk about military securityand global threats. republican senator bill cassidy challenges of replacing law.ealthcare >> coming up on "washington journal," frederick hess from american enterprise institute about his new book on reform.n and we we look at gender savage.ty with louiza joined by taxpayer for common sense vice president ellis. host: good morning it's monday 2017.9, we'll talk about education reform, the national flood insurance program and the gender it comes to running for elected office in the united states. morning after the interviewedkelly alex jones. it was interview some critics airede it shouldn't be given the conspiracy theories jones pushed. think. to know what you did the segment hand jones anot

up next, bill press, his radio talk show runs coast-to-coast, and terry jeffrey will be joining us at the bottom of the hour, a syndicated columnist and the editor of cns news.

but when asked if the president has seen the latest version of the bill, press secretary sean spicer couldn't answer that question yesterday. so he'll undoubtedly get pressed on that again today. there is going to be a gaggle aboard air force one as president trump heads out to iowa a little bit later on this afternoon. based on my conversations with my sources here, the president has been in contact with mitch mcconnell and, of course, vice president mike pence continues to be deeply engaged in this process. but complicating the entire effort, some of what the president has said behind closed doors which has subsequently leaked out, namely that he wants this bill to have heart, several weeks ago we learned that he said that the house bill, which he touted, which he celebrated in the rose garden, was mean. that's giving democrats a lot of fodder. even sending out fund-raising e-mails about that. and that potentially complicating the efforts to get something through the senate that will have the support of those moderate and conservative republicans as casey was just mapping out. that

senate democrats plan to speak out against the bill at several press conferences today. a group of republicans will discuss the bill at mike pence's home. protests are expected on capitol grounds throughout the day. >> thank you so much, seth. >>> a limited version of president trump's ban on travel for six mostly muslim countries goes into effect thursday morning. the supreme court ruled to reinstate the ban partially. >> reporter: president trump responded good, thank you, very good to a reporter asking for his reaction to the high court's ruling. earlier he tweeted, very grateful for the 9-0 decision. we must keep america safe. in an unsigned opinion, the court said the interest in preserving national security is an urgent objective of the highest order. now the federal government can deny visas to certain people from six majority muslim countries. but the court also said people who have a bona fide relationship with a person or entity in the united states such as a close family member, a position at an american company or admission to a university will be allowed to e

. >>> california lawmakers fired back against the senate healthcare bill during a press conference thisorning. senator dianne feinstein called the plan the most indefensible bill she has ever seen in the senate. >> california would see the nation's biggest increase in the number of uninsured people next year. all of these cuts are used for one reason, they are used to make the top 1% even richer by giving them billions in tax breaks. >> this bill will be the most divisive, um, maneuver cutting right into the heart of what's already a divided nation. >> lawmakers say health premiums under the senate bill could increase by more than $600 next year alone. >>> in alabama a lockdown lifted at a military post after reports of a possible active shooter. police and the fbi are still investigating at redstone arsenal. there are no confirmed reports of casualties. more than 30,000 government employees, civilians and contractors work at the post near huntsville. >>> with president trump's proposed budget cuts potentially affecting housing and urban development, some south bay tenants are speaking

bill in his pocket. anyway, i want to thank my colleagues senators shaheen kuntz schatz and heinrich for joining me here today. last night senate democrats held the floor well into the night to press republicans on their plan to pass the health care bill. a health care bill that no one in america has seen without holding a single committee hearing or a robust debate on the floor. in my entire career in politics i have never heard of a more radical or more reckless process and to boot senator mcconnell basically confirmed to me last night in a discussion on the floor that he is planning to allow only 10 hours of total debate time for democrats on the bill that what affects one in six of our economy and the lives of millions of americans. i think president trump summed up his health care bill passed with one word, mean. last week at lunch at the white house with republican senators the president reportedly told them that he thought the house passed health care bill was mean for once on the topic of health care my colleagues and i find ourselves agreeing with the president, this bill is mean, very mean. his health care bill was mean, cutting medicare to the bone is mean, cutting trea

>>>ier this morning, i talked to "meet the press" moderator chuck todd about the health care bill and its chances of getting enough republican votes to pass. >> walk us through the process in the week ahead. how is this going to play out? >> well, look, i think it's going to be less of a policy debate and more of a political debate. what do i mean by that? if you just looked at this on policy and looked at the complaints that the moderate republicans have and conservative republicans have, you can't write a bill that would appease both sides and get you to 50. the only way mitch mcconnell is going to get this passed is by making a political argument and trying to persuade skeptical republican senators that the base of the republican party, they don't care about the details. they care about the results. and they want to see some form of an attempt at repeal and replace. >> chuck todd will sit down with senators bernie sanders and ron johnson to discuss the health care bill on "meet the press." that comes your way in about ten minutes at 10:30 right here on nbc 10. >> talk about a reall

bill. >>> the "associated press" reports that 4,000 more american troops will be sent to afghanistan. an administration official says most of them will train afghan forces. it would be the largest troop deployment of president trump's tenure. >>> "the wall street journal" says facebook is expanding its use of artificial intelligence to block terrorist propaganda. facebook says it can block or automatically delete terrorist postings and accounts. the software scans photos and videos as well as writing to spot extremism content. >>> "the seattle times" say says regulators approved a cheaper rival of the epipen allergy treatment. it's made by adam miss pharmaceuticals. its product is smaller and cheaper to use than mylan epipen. a two-pack could cost more than $600. >>> oregon is the first state to aloud third gender on policy forms. the policy allows people to enter their gender as x on forms and driver's licenses. it's a major civil rights industry for those who identify as neither male nor female. >>> still ahead, twitter storm, the social networking site launch as new look and users

bill. his press secretary sean spicered is said he didn't know when canned directly today.e republican leaders want a vote on this measure before the july 4th legislative recess. they are trying to get one accomplishment on the board to overtake some of the coverage and this cloud of the russia investigation. jeff zeleny cnn the white house. >>> and president trump has sent one of his closest aides back to the middle east. the mr. trump's son-in-law str jared kushner is visitoring zraerl and the west bank. oren liebermann chl middle east peace has proved to elusive to the seasoned negotiators wlar the expectations there that jared kushner will have more success than those coming before him and deliver on this? >> well look it's the middle east peace process you're right rosemary you have to approach it conceptically and believe there aren't great chances ear. jet jared curb necessary's rafrl and he hasn't been a big part of but his arrival signals how sowers you president trump is about pr pursuing this and raises stakes for both sides. >> jared kushner arrived in israel on

here is a bit from his statement to the press. bill presented to him a that we would be filing in about two weeks and we asked him and secretary price who was also present to take a look and give us their comments. it was our hope to be able to file it in two weeks. astec andwas in suzy he was really aware of the problem and clearly made it clear to us that he wanted to do something about it. any chance lipton, of that changing within medicare itself and how the government purchases drugs for medicare? mr. lipton: there is something trump has mentioned the number of times, that he doesn't understand why the federal government can't negotiate prices with other members of the hill for the change in the rules that allow it. the federal government is the single biggest buyer, probably in the united states and is not ,he world -- if not the world why can't it negotiate bulk pricing? the veterans administration negotiates bulk prices, and the federal government for medicare can't for a number of legislative reasons. it seems to make sense it

bill. one with heart. and the associated press reports that the senate version should be more generous. ent calling the house bill a son of a bitch. the president shook hands with some people the white house called victims of obamacare and complained about the democratic refusal to support the secret gop plan. >> no matters how good it is, we will get no obstructionist democrat votes. no matter how good it is if it's the greatest health care plan ever devised, we will get zero votes by the obstructionists. >> joining me now, democratic senator jeff merkley of oregon. the president thinks the house bill is mean and a son of a bitch. he says you the democrats are obstructionists and obamacare is failing. what say you to that? >> i certainly agree the house bill is an abomination and the senate bill will be an abomination, too. it's going to do more slowly, the same bad deed to american workers and struggling american families -- >> can i stop you right there. when you say that, is this based on published reports because there are published reports of extending the horizon for medicare -- m

. >> neil: so when you and mike mccurry, bill clinton's press secretary, orringing the way we do this argue, what did you mean? that we shouldn't have the press briefings? >> no. cameras are in the room. it's the way it is. you're not allowed to have live coverage. it's called embargoed. it's a common practice. everybody can have what they need but you can't take it love, show it in its entirety until after it's over. as a result, news snippets will be taken. >> it would be different if we had a 9-11 moment. that would be different, right? >> there's always exceptions in the national interest and that would be one. what is happening now, reporters are using it as a chance to see how tough they are, they can that i can the white house down. the white house uses it to make its points clear. everybody is talking past each other. that's not a briefing. it's a tv show. >> neil: it is. a grand one at that. thanks, ari. eric bowling and his read on a the swamp after this. (baby crying) (slow jazz music) ♪ fly me to the moon ♪ and let me play (bell ringing) (audience cheering) >> neil: boy, t

. >> i just don't know why we're -- mike mccurry was bill clinton's press secretary. the one who decided to televise these daily. he said this is not helping us to get the stories we need. now, look, i agree with you the president should do press conferences. i agree with you that an administration that's not as open as the press would like has to suffer the consequence of reporters who are unctious about not getting their questions answered. this is for the white house to determine. april, i love you and respect you. the american people are not staying up at night worried about whether cnn or msnbc or fox can get another question televised. >> matt, there is a reason why the press was baked into the constitution, why there is a first amendment. it's not about us. it's about the american public. it's about the people to find out what's happening in their house, from the leader of the free world, from the man they elected. it is not about us. we are just the conveyors. we are the first line of the press -- >> hold on. i want to get jeff mason back in this conversation.

bills. time for the press review. you're starting out with british government. positions negotiation will be released to the eu later this monday. be sending a 15 page plan. a rather unfortunate juxtaposition on the front page. the queen and prince philip. the bold headline, may aims to throw eu inmates after brexit. the paper does not take the queen is an inmate herself. it's an unfortunate positioning of picture and title. the government is sending that 15 page plan to the eu. it will outline britain's position on migrant rights according to the british daily telegraph and will form the basis for negotiations between the british government and the eu over the coming weeks. details, david davis will ask the eu to continue providing european health insurance to british citizens after brexit. if the eu refuses they are the 100 55 flip million pounds a year bill in order to ensure details, that ie coverage is continued. the eu court of justice will no longer have jurisdiction over eu citizens living in britain after brexit. the british government is going hard in

bernie sanders and ron johnson will be sitting down with chuck todd to discuss the health care bill on "meet the press." that comes your are way at 10:30 tomorrow right here on nbc 10. >>> a busy intersection in north philly is now closed becauseare tomorrow right here on nbc 10. >>> a busy intersection in north philly is now closed because of a renewal of project. broad street will reopen at 8:00 sunday night. some bus routes will be detouring during this time. ♪ >>> this is like part of the sound track of my child hood. who didn't love boyz ii men? they will be in south philly this morning to watch as they get their very own street. that's right, a stretch of broad street just outside their alma mater fwill be renamed boyz ii men boulevard. the street dedication ceremony is part of the excitement leading up to the withawa festi. boys 2 men will be honored at independence hall on july 4th. official ceremonies for welcome america kick off thursday with six days of fun leading into the main event headlined by mary j. blige on the 4th. >>> still ahead, why some health firnl officials fear the proposed s

bill in his pocket. anyway, i want to thank my colleagues for joining us here today. last night, senate democrats held the floor well into the night to press republicans on their plan to pass a healthcare bill. a healthcare bill that no one in america has seen. without holding a single committee hearing. for a robust debate on the floor. in my entire career in politics, i've never heard of a more radical or a more reckless process. and to boot, senator mcconnell physically confirmed to me last night in a discussion on the floor that he is planning to allow only 10 hours of total debate time for democrats on a bill that would affect 1/6 of our economy and the lives of millions of americans. i think president trump summed up his healthcare bill best with one word - mean. last week he told people that the healthcare bill was mean. and once again we find ourselves agreeing with the president, this bill is mean. very mean. it is cutting medicare to the bone, that is mean, cutting opioid abuse is mean. allowing insurers to once again discriminate against americans with pre-existing conditions is mean. charging older americans as much is five tim

page tribute to new york city and i want to make sure some of the folks in the press corps had to enjoy some of it. >> bill: a lot of miller lite,

senators bernie sanders and ron johnson will offer their takes on health care bill on meet the press, joining moderator chuck todd at 10:30 right here. >>> this weekend, three of the biggest musical acts from the '80s and early '90s took the stage at the wells fargo center. last night, new kids on the block headlined the total package tour. polly abdul also performed. before the show, boys ii men got a special offer. the singers were celebrated in front of the high school where they got their start. >> as i'm hearing from our producers and directors, we'll get that story for you in just a moment. again, boys ii men honored in philadelphia ahead of their performance last night. >>> on july 4th, the grammy award winning group will be honored during the celebration of freedom ceremony at independence hall. this is all part of wawa welcome america. it's a week-long festivity event which we'll bring you live right here on nbc 10. >>> all right, let's take a live look outside in spring city, pennsylvania. really beautiful shot. let me keep showing these off because yesterday was such a horr

. >> reporter: for the first time during his sexual assault trial bill cosby spoke directly to press and supporters as he left the montgomery county courthouse late friday night and his fate in the hand of the jury still dead lock after five grueling days of deliberations. >> i want to say to the jury, thank you for their long days. their honest work. >> reporter: seven men, five women have spent more than 50 hours deliberating indicating several times to judge stephen o'neill that they could not reach a consensus, on any of the three counts of aggravated indecent assault. cosby accused of drugging and sexually assaulting andrea constand in 2004. she was then director of operations for women's basketball team at temple university. >> we have just reached the 52nd hour and we're still waiting. >> reporter: cosby's spokesmen andrew wyat has said earlier in the week a dead locked jury was a win for cosby team, meanwhile legal experts say judge o'neill tried to ensure integrity of the legal proceedings by explicitly asking cosby if he understood ramifications of a possible mistrial. >> t

i think that is the house experience where paul ryan gave a press conference after the bill failed where he declared obamacare was the law of the land. and like louisa said it seem like they were about to move on. then two months later they passed the bill. i take everything with a grain of salt at this point in terms of how strong the commitment is to repeal. in terms of owners who are genetically limited to cruise. you have two moderate senators important to this. murkowski from alaska and susan collins from maine. these are to them that are quite concerned about the medicaid cuts in the bill. for pushing for more generous medicaid funding. on the other side of the caucus you have more conservative senators like lee, rand paul, ted cruz who are pushing for more aggressive cuts. and you can maybe lose one side of the spectrum but it is a difficult balancing act trying to get everyone in the republican party to coalesce around the same bill. >> remind us of the way this will be voted upon. how many votes will be needed to get this bill passed and how - give us a sense of the blow-by-blow

. >> reporter: for the first time during his sexual assault trial bill cosby spoke directly to press and supporters as he left montgomery county courthouse late friday night, his fate in the hand of the jury still dead locked after five grueling days of deliberations >> i want to say to the jury for their long days, their honest work. >> reporter: seven men and five women have spent american 50 hours deliberating, indicating several times to judge stephen o'neill that they could not reach consensus on any of the three counts of aggravated indecent cosby ace cues of drugging and sexually assaulting andrea constand in 2004. she was thenoperations for womes basketball team at temple university. >> we have just reached the 52nd hour, iron we're still waiting. >> reporter: cosby's spokesmen andrew wyat said a dead locked jury was a win for cosby team. legal experts say judge o'neill tried to ensure the integrity of the legal proceedings by asking cosby if he understood ramifications of the possible mistrial. >> the judge wants to be absolutely sure that bill cosby doesn't claim his lawyer

bill cosby. kevin steele said he is pressing forward to retry bill cosby. >> this case is about a drug-facilitedl assault. it doesn't matter what you look like or who you are, our job is to follow the evidence where it takes us of we have done that. >> in a statement, constan said the trial gave a voice to the victims who felt powerless and silenced. cosby's attorney had this to say. >> there are no winners here, we tried the case for a week, the jury deliberated for 50-some hours, without a verdict. >> a retrial likely would not happen until later this year at the earliest. >> bill cosby's future remains very uncertain, his accusers are not relenting. >> meanwhile, the former district attorney is reacting to the mistrial. >> reporter: the reaction from the suv carrying bill cosby as he entered his elkins park home two fists in the air. reaction of the deadlocked jury came in quickly with district kevin steele announcing plans for a retrial. the cosby team was quick to respond. >> i think the d.a. is saying he has to retry, why is he costing these citizens millions of dollars. >> reporter: bruce

that's the house experience, paul ryan gave press conference after that bill failed. then two months later, they passed a bill. i take everything with a grain of salt at this point in terms of how strong the compliment is to -- commitment is to repeal. you have two moderate senators who are important to this deal. senator lisa murkowski from alaska, susan collins from maine. they are quite concerned about the medicaid cuts in the bill. who are pushing for more generous medicaid funding. on the other side of the caucus, you have more conservative senators like mike lee, rand paul, ted cruz pushing for more aggressive cuts. you can lose one side of the spectrum. it's a difficult balancing act trying to get everyone in the republican party to coalesce around the same bill. host: remind us the way this will be voted upon. how many votes will be needed to get this bill passed? guest: they need 50 votes to move it through the senate. they're using a process called reconciliation. where they can do anything that relates to the budget only needs 50 votes. they do have the to

the white house press secretary under bill clinton and george w. o more live white house press briefings. ari fleischer -- we support no live tv coverage of white house briefings but not as life tv. better for the public, the white house and the press. why are they saying this? it has become too hostile. more about bickering than delivering the president's message. arrington later would remedy that problem. we got into this audio only thing. >> they are trying to get face time and all that. the -- >> this is crazy. the chicago cubs were at the white house celebrating their victory yesterday with donald trump. the chicago cubs owner pose for a picture with his twin, ted cruz which how much can they look like? for some reason people keep insulting tom by saying he looks like me. i can't get over. they look more like twins than even brothers is a lot of people on social media agree, another tweet, i seriously don't know which is which. they say everybody has a twin. there is someone else during the campaign they looked like ted cruz, a basketball playe

. >> mayor bill de blasio just held a press conference. he said we have wounded doctors who are now fighting for their lives. the gunman is identified as dr. henry. not clear when or why he and the hospital parted ways. police say when he walked into ba had a rifle hidden under his lab coat. >>> they talked about their nine month wait for answers in their only interview since the shooting. >> we've been trying to be patient. and asking god to give us patience. people are rallying around us and helping us get through this. but your patience has a point to. it comes to an end. and you want to know what's going on? >> here's the story, terrence sterling was riding his motorcycle last september when dc police say that 31-year-old fort washington maryland resident rammed into their cruiser. officer brian trainer opened

mentioned regulation cuts and legislative bills and health care. "meet the press" moderator chuck todd will discuss his agenda and tweets this morning, and here's a preview of that. >>> coming up, the russia probe goes. president trump is under possible investigation for obstruction of justice. my guests today, marco rubio and angus king. after a shooting at a republican baseball practice, both parties say it time to tone things down but how long will that sentiment actually last? we will take a look at why tuesday's special election in georgia is the biggest political test yet for this young trump presidency. it's all coming up on "meet the press." >> "meet the press" starts in a few right here on nbc10 at 10:30. >>> let's look at some of the stories making headlines today. overseas a defense official tells nbc news the investigators found the missing sailors in the flooded compartments on the "uss fitzgerald." three other crew members including the commanding officer were injured. an investigation into the collision is now under way. >>> we have an update about

bill of rights. ensuring freedom of the press. tries to undermine balance of powers within the government, undermine the freedom of the press outside the congress. you are the guardians of the democracy. your freedom of expression, whether we agree with you or not, nonetheless is to be respected. and that is a big issue of democracy. authoritarians want to suppress the press. we stand ready to work with republicans on jobs bills, an infrastructure bill, to work with them, to address improvements we can make in our tax code, whether it's about fairness, about transparency, about closing special interest loopholes. lower the corporate rate, whatever it is to create growth, to create good-paying jobs in our country as we reduce the deficit. we see none of that. with that i appreciate any questions you may have. reporter: leader pelosi, the president tweeted this morning essentially accusing director comey lying under oath yesterday. do you think the president needs to go under oath to address this either to mueller or to a committee

senate democrats this afternoon holding a press conference to voice their opposition to the sent health care low replacement bill. we could see action on the bill we are known as early as two more career altering the house republicans are prepared to what we concessions had into the jule bill. this is live from capitol hill here on c-span2. [background sounds] and now we're here to show what this bill means. this is not a bill of just paper and pencil. this is not just abstract numbers. these are real people, and every one of these stories represents millions of others who are also affected. we will send you a list of the 40 some odd stories we have and their pictures. but in the 50 states, they are so many people, millions of people who would be harmed by this bill, whether it's cuts for medicaid, hikes in the cost of care for people with pre-existing conditions, skyrocketing out-of-pocket costs for care. these are the faces, the human toll that trumpcare would take on our country, our citizenry, a great american people. i'd like to talk about one of my constituents, one of my constituents, melba, born in new y

unfortunately the forgotten men and women remain ignored in both the house and senate bill and that's why i'm trying press reporter: republican senator ron johnson citing the working class americans president trump has also called forgotten. >> save medicare, medicaid and social security without cuts. >> reporter: candidate trump pushing to save medicaid but the bill he now supports two slash medicaid -- would slash medicaid spending by $800 billion. >> what it means to our most vulnerable citizens. >> reporter: susan collins on the growing list of republicans who say they'll vote no on this bill: that makes a total of six votes in the no column when this bill can only afford two no votes to pass. in washington, em technological rau, channel6 "action news." >> the state department says it will the start implementing president trump's ban on travel from six mostly muslim countries on thursday morning. the supreme court ruled yesterday that it will allow a.m. limited version of the travel ban. the justices say the ban on visitors from iran, libya, somalia sudan syria and yemen can be enforced if the visitor

press secretary with me in the studio. nice to see you. >> great to see you, too, bill. >> bill: welcome to your adopt the town. what is the surprise. >> if i told you it wouldn't be a surprise. it would be like telling you what you are getting for christmas before christmas morning. we couldn't do that. >> bill: does the white house know something we need to know now? >> i think the big piece here is that the president knows this is something that has to be done. this something republicans have been talking about, campaigning on. and, frankly, it's becoming something that is just impossible to ignore. obamacare is simply collapsing around us. you have got states every day that are losing coverage, carriers pulling out. nevada is now i think 14 counties will be without coverage. that is simply unsustainable and something we can't allow to continue. i think both republicans in the house and senate know this. the president certainly recognizes it. and as we have said all along, never underestimate this president. >> bill: granted, does he believe that he needs to do more in order to push this forward? >> i think

unfortunately the forgotten men and women remain ignored in both the house and senate bill, and that's what i'm trying to press. >> republican senator ron johnson citeding the working class people president trump has also called forgot zblen save medicare and medicaid and social security without cuts. >> the bill he now supports would slash medicaid spending by $800 billion. >> i'm also very concerned about the medicaid cuts, what it means to our most vulnerable citizens. >> knows concerns from senator susan collins now on the growing list of republicans who say they'll vote no on this bill. >> and that makes a total of six in the no column when this bill can only afford two no votes to pass. abc news, washington. >>> meanwhile, locally some doctors say the republican plan will leave some of their patients with fewer options. the plan slashes spending on medicaid by $800 billion. matt hickey is a resident physician at sf general where a number of his patients are on medicaid. >> i think that's my big concern is patients are going to get a lot sicker before they feel like they're able to come into the emergency

unfortunately, the forgotten men and women remain ignored in both the house and senate bill and that's what i'm trying to press. >> reporter: ron johnson citing the working class americans president trump has called forgotten. >> save medicare, medicaid and social security without cuts. >> reporter: candidate trump pushing to save medicaid but the bill he supports would slash medicaid spending by $800 billion. >> i'm also very concerned about the medicaid cuts, what it means to our most vulnerable citizens. >> reporter: those concerns from senator susan collins now on the growing list of republicans who say they'll vote no on this bill. >> that puts a total of six in the no column when this bill can only afford two no votes to pass. kendis and diane. >> which is why the vice president is trying to turn some of those votes, emily, thank you. >>> president trump is calling the supreme court decision to partially reinstate his controversial travel ban a clear victory for our national security. that travel ban was a signature trump campaign promise and now the government will begin implementing it on thursday morn

bill. >> bret: where are we? associated press saying that president trump told republican senators that the house bill is "mean" and that the senate bill needs more work. we don't even know what the senate bill looks like. >> we don't. i think schumer is right. these are the facts. you have to finish one by the july for recess. then when they come back in july july, put something together with the house and senate and then maybe get it passed before the august recess. if not, you are going into september. remember the spending bill that was going to keep the government going until september expect you've got to figure something out about that. i think they are in dire shape right now. they don't have a lot of time. >> bret: laura, we had the big rose garden ceremony for the house bill that now is "mean." >> trump is sounding the populist note. looking for the conservative angle. he is sounding more like the populist. you get the sense of trump the same behind closed doors to mitch mcconnell, how many votes do you have and what ca

bills. kate's law would install harsher penalties for repeat illegal entry into the u.s. it would expand u.s. law to pressure those motaal tees to cooperate with enforcement. they held a press conference today to discuss those bills. >> we stand for public safety and we want any violent offenders whether they are here illegally or not to be productive, public safety including arrests imprisonment and deportation that is currently the law on the books. but taking a tragedy and allowing it to be used for folks who are re-entering the united states and folks with misdemeanors to swell our prisons and to use that as both a deterrent and a way to commandeer our local law enforcement is untenable. >> the house is expected to pass the bill and have enough votes to pass the senate. adrianna: after days of cooler temperatures the summer heat is back. and there are possible storms too. we'll have the weekend adrianna: so you are the same, have family coming in. doug: yes, they will enjoy hot weather. plenty of heat and humidity. 90 today and much more humid tomorrow and then 92. as we get into the weekend it looks like our chances of thunderstorms will be up on saturday and isolated

bill. that happens on "meet the press" at 10:30 right here on nbc 10. >>> next, up, up, and away. down the shore. just ahead, new airborne technology tested to keep you safe if you have ever trouble calling 911 during an emergency. >>> also, a permanent part of philly, why the city chose its south broad street block to honor the members of boys ii men. >>> big honor for boys ii men, a section of broad street is now named for the group, denise shows us, the singers were celebrated in front of their alma mater, their high school, the philadelphia high school for creative and performing arts. >> what we started was all started here. >> boys ii men returned to kappa, their high school, to be honored where their dreams of first making it began. >> today is the day where the notes are flipped and the romancers can be romanced. >> broad street between christian and carpenter streets is now boys ii men boulevard. >> they deserve to have the honor on the avenue of the arts broad street here in the city of philadelphia. >> i don't think any of us can truly feel the magnitude of having a blo

former talk show host bill donahue says the presses forward to press about criticism and president trump. >> i think it's a bad thing for the press to get in to the punching game. in my experience, there are a lot of people in the press who can't take a punch. "the washington post," "the new york times," these people can't find enough adjectives to express their disgust for this president. and yet, they missed the story. may they missed the guy in the midwest who was working long hours without a pay raise, whose kids can't pay back their college loans. >> juan: what do you think, jesse? do the press have a glass jar? >> jesse: they do and the president shattered it. when donahue is the voice of reason for the democratic party, been the democratic party is in big trouble. they totally lost touch with reality, they lost touch with their constituency. russia wasn't going to put food on people's tables. russia isn't going to put your kids through college, it's not going to lower premiums. so i think the democrats should listen to phil donahue. did i just say that? >> juan: he said this. you'

senate bill imposing new sanctions on russia the white house says the bill violates the revenue clause that's according to white house press secretary sean spicer this constitutional requirement calls for all bills directed at raising revenue through legislation to originate in the house of representatives but if they were denied legitimacy of the sanctions bill yesterday during a news conference. the senate parliamentarian pulled didn't follow proper procedure so i mean there is no new bill at this time the house is looking at taking up legislation. on june fifteenth the senate voted ninety eight two on imposing new sanctions against russia and coming up on our major cyber attack as at least ten different countries have got that story coming up next stating. i think the average viewer just after watching a couple of segments understands that we're telling stories there are critics can't tell you know why because their advertisers won't let. you know in order to create change you have to be honest you have to tell the truth parties able to do that every story is built on going after the back story to what's really happenin

bill done that has more quote, unquote, heart. what specifically did he mean by that? spicer was pressed on that. take a listen. >> the president clearly wants a bill that has heart in it. he said that health care is something that is near and dear to many families and individuals. he made it clear from the beginning that was one of the priorities and as the senate works its way through the bill as the house did, any ideas are welcome to strengthen it and make it more affordable, accessible and deliver the care it needs. this is the area the president believes passionately about. >> republicans are coming under heat because they have conducted most of these talks behind closed doors. my colleague pressed sean spicer on that as well and asked why republicans are not opening this up for a public debate or at least to senate democrats and sean spicer said effectively, it was senate democrats who have chosen not to be a part of the process because they don't want to be a part of repealing and replacing obamacare. that doesn't exactly explain what's going on. what is going on is that senate republicans