reportera: actualmente 40,000,000 de personas se benefician de obamacare.a: reyes dice que hay demanda de obamacare eso sus clientes. >> es algo bueno porque es una opciÓn muy asequible. reportera: dicen que la estrategia podrÍa ser quitarle fondos al programa para debilitarlo, pero flores dice que no serÁ asÍ. >> estos un programa que no puede ser eliminado la moche a la maÑana. presentadora: en venezuela tambiÉn hay preocupaciÓn por la relaciÓn bilateral luego de que donald trump asuma nuevamente la presidencia. el rÉgimen de nicolÁs maduro aguarda con interÉs y expectativa la posesiÓn de la nueva admiraciÓn de donald trump. un discurso mÁs relajado por dijeron que ese sumado comienzo y otro menor de su gobierno guardaban los insultos que mantuvieron durante el primer gobierno de donald trump. vamos a pasar ahora con un adelanto a la ediciÓn nacional. elian: hoy hablamos de lo que ocurre en california. y es que evacuan a 10,000 personas ante la ferocidad las llamas de un incendio que ha destruido casas y otras estructuras en 19,000 acres de terreno. y ben

>> no obamacare no obamacare says ambiguity here? >> i mean, it's sort of wild. like we've been doing this a long time aaron, that there's a whole news cycle about republicans not wanting to get rid of obamacare. now okay. mike johnson, he says now that he doesn't want to get rid of obamacare, democrats have said that quote shows that he does. but this isn't where he was in, like tons and tons of clips that we found from 2017 through 2022. take a listen to what we found if you remember, we fumbled the ball on the repeal and replace of obamacare. >> this time it's going to be different. and i'm going to tell you why. because everybody learned some some very difficult lessons at that point. i've been working deliberately with my colleagues. scalise mccarthy and everybody. >> uh preparing this very deliberately so that we get these players on the field and aaron, that was that was two years ago. all right that's him talking about how the new republican congress, how excited he was that they were going to repeal obamacare. so just a couple of years ago, he wanted to

los dreamers podrÁn comprar el obamacare.tera: cruzÓ la frontera con sus padres cuando tenÍa solo dos aÑos. desde 2013 estÁ protegida de ser deportada y puede trabajar gracias al programa de daca. >> la verdad es que los dreamers estÁn haciendo mÁs grandes. yo tenÍa 13 cuando comenzÓ el programa y ahora tengo 26. reportera: y con la edad llegan los problemas de salud. >> solo recuerdo los problemas que pasÓ mi mamÁ en una sala de emergencias. reportera: jÓvenes como ella podrÁn inscribirse en el llamado obamacare. >> comenzando este aÑo, en agosto de 2024, los dreamers pueden aplicar para el plan esencial, y comenzando hoy por primera vez, tambiÉn serÁn elegibles para poder inscribirse en un plan calificado. reportera: pueden beneficiarse de los servicios mÉdicos a los que antes no tenÍan acceso. >> un doctor primario, visiÓn, dental, poder ir a un hospital... reportera: medio millÓn de jÓvenes forman parte del programa de daca, pero desde su creaciÓn en 2012, no les permitiÓ ingresar a la cobertura mÉdica del obamacare. >> y

entre los cinco estados que sobrepasan la cifra de mÁs de 1 millÓn de beneficiados con el obamacare, estÁ a la espera de una decisiÓn del congreso antes que finalice el 2025. si no se extiende, podrÍa provocar que las primas de seguro aumenten. y por otro, la demanda de 19 estados de gobiernos republicanos para impedir que entre en vigor, argumentando, entre otros, que ampliar la cobertura a los dreamers crearÁ cargas de recursos adicionales y perjudicarÁ a los contribuyentes. por ahora no se sabe cuÁl serÁ el futuro de este cambio en la ley de atenciÓn mÉdica asequible. mientras tanto, activistas pro inmigrantes recomiendan a los beneficiarios de daca que califican que se inscriban a un plan de seguro mÉdico lo mÁs pronto posible. erika flores noticias telemundo. pasamos a espaÑa porque el gobierno de valencia aceptÓ involucrar aÚn mÁs al gobierno central en las labores de recuperaciÓn por las inundaciones, que ya dejan al menos 211 muertos. tambiÉn se ha desplegado la mayor cantidad de efectivos militares en tiempos de paz. mÁs de 17.000. ellos ayudarÁn a buscar cuerpos en tÚneles,

. >> no obamacare? >> no obamacare. >> no obamacare according to mike johnson and he didn't even stop there, believe it or not. he slipped up, supposedly, and admitted that house republicans would try to repeal the chips act, which is responsible for thousands of jobs across key swing states. >> former president said that he doesn't support the chips and science act and you voted against it. will you guys try to repeal the law? >> i expect that we probably will, but we haven't developed that part of the agenda yet. >> nancy pelosi is back with me and telling me how important the control of the house is and how important it is that has the speakers gavel like she had. i just played two clips and he has had quite a week and is trying to walk back from what he said on the chips act, and he said on obamacare. do you buy that? >> no, i don't. is joe is a puppeteer, which would be the ex-president. forgive my language, but this is something. >> we will forgive you. obamacare sucks and quoting him. it doesn't

similarly with the obamacare. mike johnson said one thing in and issue a statement later on playing cleanup. in terms of campaigns, the distractions are not helpful but also essentially unhelpful on the ground. districts, for example brendan williams's district, they rely and benefit from some of the legislation like the c.h.i.p.s. and science act. millions benefit from obamacare and wanted kept in tact. these comes can be tricky we took at the ballot box finally, one thing worth mentioning on the other side of the coin is that mike johnson could potentially be running for speaker or minority leader in just a few weeks. and there are number of hard-core republicans in his conference that want to repeal obama care and likely want to take away the c.h.i.p.s. and science act. hearing johnson would not support that could potentially hurt him . >> there is the broad elections and what is going on in his own conference . they are going to have to figure it out . it is such a small group and anybody can cause problems, a

. >> no obamacare. >> no obamacare. aca is so engrained we need massive reform to make it work. and we got a lot of ideas how to do that. >> mike johnson blow torch go big, he is hoping to be speaker republican trifecta telling you they are going to try to end the affordable care act. he sought to clare fight comments after oriley reported theyunder stand it's not popular i offered no such promise to nd obamacare and acknowledged the pole advice engrained in the health care system. okay, fine don't call it repeal. they will try to make big changes blow torch, massive reform of health care system and protections that millions of americans have relying on. johnsondenial they want to repeal obamacare is disingenuous and they get it is uncop lar and liein kamala is saying i want to end the affordable care act. i never mentioned doing that or thought about it. we were there standing in the studio covering it in realtime when it happened when trump and congressional republicans tried to repeal obamacare twice remember? john mccain with the thumbs down? did we dream all that? no we did

, the words he used were no obamacare which, if he were to get his way if trump wins, means they wouldillions of americans off the health insurance and take us back, which would take us back to when you'll remember insurance companies had the ability the to deny people with pre-existing conditions. but, nevada, wert not going bac. wert not going back. [cheers and applause] we are not going back. [cheers and applause] we are not going back. we're not going back. [cheers and applause] we're not going back. and we are not going back because ours, ours is a fight for the future! [cheers and applause] and ours is a fight for freedom. like the fundamental freedom of a woman to make decisions about her own body and not have her government tell her what to do. [cheers and applause] and we all remember how we got here. donald trump hand selected three members of the unite supreme court to overturn roe v. wade. they did, and now one in three women in america lives in a state with a trump abortion ban. many with no exceptions for rape or encrest. you know what? if let -- incest. let me say someth

he will think about legacy -- >> no obamacare? >> no obamacare. the aca is so deeply ingrained we need massive reform. we've got a lot ideas. >> mike johnson, low torch, go big. he hopes to be speaker, they will go to try to end the affordable care act. he sought to clarify those comments after they were reported. they understand it's not popular saying -- no promise to end obamacare. it's deeply ingrained. don't call it repeal. they will try to make big changes to it. blowtorch. go big. massive reform of the health care system and protections that millions of americans rely on. johnson's denial they want to repeal obama care is pretty disingenuous. trump is echoing it. they get it's unpopular. lying kamala -- and never mentioned doing that i never even thought about such a thing. okay. again, we were all there. standing in the studio covering it in real time what happened when trump and republicans tried to repeal obama care twice. remember? john mccain with thumbs down. did we dream that? no we did not. it died because it was wildly unpopular an

>> no obamacare.ined that we need massive reform to make this work and we have a lot of ideas. >> kamala harris seter -- set herself i want to repeal the asa. what we are talking about is lowering the cost of healthcare for people. to protect and expand access to care and the quality of care. every member of congress should be for that. this is what people in a flailing campaign do. >> it looks like he got some overnight focus groups and let him know how popular obamacare is. remind us of the stakes of this election not just at the top of the ticket but all the way down.>> no, thank you for having me. the stakes are high. as you heard from mike johnson, republicans want to take away from affordable healthcare and republicans want to repeal policies that help workers and families and democrats want to strengthen and grow the middle class. and of course, republicans want stricter abortion rights and democrats want to make sure we put in place the protections of roe versus wade. that is what is at stake

everyday goods, but also focussing interestingly on the affordable care act, otherwise known as obamacaresays republicans and donald trump are hoping to finally repeal that and at least incredibly weakening it. she actually brought on the stage a mother whose child had childhood cancer and was able to find treatment under the obamacare act. but what the real message here was is that wisconsin is going to be incredibly important. she said it is going to be the path to the presidency and earlier there was a funny moment, tammy baldwin, a democratic senator involved in her own tight race with a republican challenger, said, "hey, look, it is not just the presidency, "it is also coming down to the control of the senate, "so no pressure." the people here in this room, which was packed earlier, they feel that pressure but it seemed like they are ready to rise to that pressure. lots of democrats being energised, being motivated, getting out to the polls. in fact, many of the thousands of people into this room said that they had already cast their votes ahead of election day on november 5. that wa

y obamacare ha hecho que esos precios sean demasiado altos.

trump firing back overnight. >> she says i want to end obamacare. i never said that. if we got something better, i would do it, but i never said we would end it. >> reporter: after thursday's surprising spot in new mexico, he makes at appearance tomorrow in virginia, which his campaign is hoping to put in play. lester? >> garrett haake, thank you. >>> it was a violent halloween nice in multiple cities with deadly results, including a mass shooting in florida. now one major city is in a state of emergency. here is jessie kirsch. >> reporter: from coast to coast, multiple communities are dealing with a very real halloween scare -- deadly shootings. in orlando, florida, the mayor issues is local state of the emergency, and announcing a curfew after police say a teenage opened fired overnight, on a downtown packed with tens of thousands of people. this video shows the suspect walking through the crowd, appearing to turn back toward a individual, before raising a gun and firing. >> get on the ground right now! >> reporter: police tackling the alleged shooter. in total, eig

. >> un seguro de salud bajo obamacare que abre el periodo de inscripciones. >> el publico se esta volviendodiferencia entre el breakfast burrrrito de wendy's y los otros buritous? ¿serán los fresh-cracked eggs, las papas sazonadas, el sausage o el tocino? uhh...yeah. plus, this burrrrito is rrrrrreally rrrrrrrreally grrrrande. disfrútalo con $1 any size soft drink. gotta be wendy's. protección contra el vrs con arexvy. arexvy es una vacuna para prevenir enfermedades respiratorias bajas ocasionadas por el vrs en personas de 60 años o más. arexvy no protege a todos y no es adecuada para aquellos con reacciones alérgicas graves a sus ingredientes. aquellos con un sistema inmune debilitado pueden tener menor respuesta a la vacuna. los efectos secundarios más comunes son dolor en la zona de la inyección, fatiga, dolor muscular, dolor de cabeza y dolor articular. elige arexvy. ♪♪ amas cerrar un trato. pero odias manejar tu negocio a distancia. necesitas contratar. necesito indeed. indeed ayuda a encontrar candidatos rápido, para que puedas tomarte tu tiempo conectando con ellos. redime tu crédito

carolina: con el tema de obamacare, nos queda algunos segundos, hay muchos que dependen bajo esa coberturaa ganar puntos en las religiones que tampoco le funciona en esta ocasiÓn, eso es mentira. carolina: director jaime flores de la campaÑa del ahora presidente electo, donald trump. muchas gracias. >> a sus Órdenes. borja: cambiamos el tema, vamos ahora a una emergencia que estÁ ocurriendo en este momento en california, cientos de bomberos trabajan para controlar un incendio forestal de rÁpida propagaciÓn que se estÁ librando por los intensos vientos en el sur de ese estado, miles de cesado estÁn bajo alerta roja y las llamas han obligado al cierre de escuelas y amenazan a miles de estructuras, es una situaciÓn muy complicada, hacemos conexiÓn con romÍ de frÍas hasta halla. buenas tardes. Última hora. —— hacemos contacto con romÍ de frÍas hasta allÁ. romy: sentimos fuertes vientos que llegaron a 60 millas por hora, esta casa quedÓ completamente destruida la zona de camarillo en la zona de ventura, la casa no tiene ni siquiera el techo, no queda absolutamente nada mÁs que algunas calabazas

she brought on a mother on stage whose child had cancer and was able to get treatment under the obamacaresages is going to be really important. she said it will be the path to the presidency. and a funny moment earlier on, tammy baldwin, a democrat locked in a race with a republican challenger said it is notjust the presidency, it is coming down to the control of the senate, so no pressure. the people in this room, packed earlier, feel the pressure, but are ready to rise to the pressure, lots of democrats being energised, motivated, getting out to the polls. many of the thousands of people in this room said they have already cast their votes ahead of election day on november 5th. the us supreme court has cleared the way for the battleground state of pennsylvania to count thousands of votes that republicans wanted set aside. pennsylvania's highest court had earlier ruled that voters who returned defective mail—in ballots could either request a new ballot or vote in person on election day. republicans then appealed to the us supreme court to retract that decision, arguing it went against th

what obamacare did, it change the mechanism that puts you in charge of your health care that meant insurances and applause] they tried 60 times to overturn it. the only reason we survive it is one let's just be clear. jd vance and donald trump know nothing about working-class people, other than how to take advantage of them. they know nothing about manufacturing. the only thing these guys manufacture is bullshit on a daily basis. [laughter] [applause] there closing argument, they never talk about you. donald trump talks about himself. it is the only person he is concerned with. they are not worried about what happens to the middle class. he is not thinking about you at all. let, i get it. folks are tired, stressed out, sick as hell of this campaign. i will join you in that. but look, it has to be done. there is a remedy to this. get out and vote for kamala harris and let's put an end to this. [cheers and applause] there are so many reasons to beat donald trump, and just think about how joyful it will be when we beat this guy, you can turn on your tv or open the newspaper and we don't have to

there have been discussions about returning to obamacare and, you know, republicans taking a closer look at that. we all know that they spent a lot of their political capital in their first four years trying to repeal and replace obamacare and they did not succeed. to the last question about whether or not donald trump will leave office, well, he's going to have to, right? there is no second term, he is constitutionally limited. i will say that while the fabric of the nation was tested on january 6, there is no scenario where coequal branches of the legislature, the judiciary, were going to let him stay longer. i think that this time around, the way that they are operating currently, they are trying to make the most of these next four years, it's why the transition is moving quickly, hitting the ground running. he knows it is his last dance. host: the president will meet with the president-elect tomorrow at the white house. talk about that meeting. its role in the transition process. guest: wouldn't you like to be a fly on the wall of that room? i imagine the press will be able to come i

it's obamacare. right. and so it doesn't matter what the technical language is, is how it's understood by, individuals and by citizens. and so here when you ask it, you get very different answers. so these are tennessee registered voters. we asked, how much do you suppose do you in support of the affordable care act or obamacare? and you get dramatically results and predict going to say the affordable character like what is that? right. 57% say i've never heard of it. right. let's say when i when we call obamacare. right. 52% say i don't want anything to do with that. right. so, again, same policy talked about differently different results. why? because politics, you know, kind of politicizes our language. the words that we use can be really consequence in terms of how that's interpreted. right so here's another decision. again, i'm not trying to get one side or the other. i just want to know, like what people are thinking here. okay, so this is an issue we polled on our last poll thinking about issues of a

quédeseon cnoso obtener cobertura médica bajo la reforma de obamacare.n finalizó la norma que permite a los beneficiarios de daca solicitar cobertura a través de la página web healthcare.gov. mediante esta medida también les permite acceder a subsidios que reducen el costo de las primas mensuales. sin embargo, una demanda por parte de 19 estados, incluyendo texas, amenaza con dicho mandato. también hay incertidumbre sobre qué pasará tras la toma de posesión el próximo 20 de enero. donald trump ha prometido deportaciones masivas y en el 2017, cuando era presidente, intentó anular daca diciendo que era inconstitucional. hablamos con una abogada de inmigración sobre lo que ahora podría pasar con este nuevo beneficio que tienen los dreamers. y por cierto, de acuerdo con el departamento de salud y servicios humanos de estados unidos, un más de 1/3 de beneficiarios de daca no tienen cobertura médica. no sabemos qué va, qué puede pasar, verdad? especialmente con el hecho de que él ya ha intentado de, retirar el beneficio de mount vaca. no me sorprendería si tra

en adelante, personas amparados bajo daca podrán inscribirse para recibir el seguro médico como obamacaresobre todo esto y cómo hacerlo. así empezamos. este es tu noticiero telemundo 48. muy buenas tardes. les saluda dayana monroy. muchísimas gracias por sumarse el día de hoy viernes viernes, donde ya la fiesta se siente de hecho en gilroy. este año será una de las ciudades con la celebración más grande por el día de muertos, con el que con cada vez más famoso festival de la ofrenda, este año ya iniciaron los preparativos del evento que se realizarán mañana sábado y allí se encuentra con un look bastante particular, libertad pedraza, quien ya nos acompaña y está acompañando a la comunidad libertad. cuál es la gran meta de este año? dayana lo que quieren los organizadores de este evento es que se convierta en un punto de reunión para la comunidad de gilroy, porque ellos saben que la esencia de este día de muertos es una celebración agridulce. justamente por eso. saben que la comunidad hace unos años, después del tiroteo y la masacre en el festival del ajo de gilroy y después de que cancela

i want to end obamacare and take away your health care. that's a lie. we've come up with something better that will be great, and everybody wants it because obamacare sort of sucks. it's too expensive for the people. the programs also in the middle of a legal battle, as the program was challenged by 19 states earlier this year. that's still being worked out in court. okay. from doing the dishes to making the bed. there is now a robot that can do all the annoying, annoying, time consuming housework for you. when we heard about this, we had to send our business and tech reporter scott budman to check it out for us. scott, robots doing chores. it sounds pretty cool. yeah. remember a few years ago the phrase was, there's an app for that. i think there's going to be a bot for this. just name it. and there is a robot that can figure it out. audrey. it was really interesting to see robots programed, not just to do tasks repeatedly, but to recognize things. you know, ai is in machines now and machines are learning. and so robots can say if there is a dish of fo

he has a powerful friend in congress, speaker of the house, who recently said there will be "no obamacaretrump wins" which would have the effect, if they were to win, to put millions of americans off their health insurance, throw americans off their health insurance, take us back to that time when insurance companies had the power to deny people with pre-existing conditions. do you remember what that was? well. we are not going back. [cheers and applause] [crowd chanting we are not going back] and we are not going back, because ours is a fight for the future! [cheers and applause] and it is a fight for freedom. like the fundamental freedom of a woman to make decisions about her own body, and not have her government tell her what to do. [cheers and applause] and we all remember how we got here. when donald trump was president he hand selected three members of the u.s. supreme court with the intention that they would undo the protections of roe v. wade, they did as he intended, and now in america one in three women live in a state with a trump abortion ban. many with no exceptions, even for

she says they want to end obamacare and take away your health care. that's a lie. we've come up with something better that will be great. and everybody wants that because obamacare sort of sucks. it's too expensive for the people. now, as mentioned, today is the start of when daca recipients can apply for that health care coverage. but with the election just days away, the outcome of that election may impact how coverage continues in san francisco, ginger conejero saab nbc bay area news. ginger thank you. well, in just days, voters will head to the polls if they haven't already done so. this, as the presidential candidates are making their closing pitches to voters in swing states. vice president harris and former president trump even stopping in the same states today in the bay's alice barr is following the final push to gain supporters from those undecided voters. reporter the presidential nominees honing their closing messages in key southwest swing states and going on the attack. do you want to lose your job, or maybe your house or pension? because kamala has t

obamacare now covers 40 million americans. that saves 40000 lives for those who did not have access before. vice president harris will let women decide how to care for themselves. covid in the economy. reminding people one point to million americans have died during covid in four years. that's twice the american military has lost. in world war ii and world war i combined. it was devastating and emotiona, socially and economically. and under trump, fighting covid was mayhem. and under biden it was organization and the federal reserve recently said u.s. has the world best posted covid recovery. yes, things are expensive. but do not forget we were devastated during covid. immigrants, u.s. flood central america withs. guns. under trump's in bed with the gun industry. i hate to tell him but drug cartels to not have second amendment rights. the last point, u.s. world standing trump will backstab ukraine, destabilize poland and europe and that will destabilize the middle east and threaten israel. and you been very patient thank you.

the american people regardless of who they are voting for know the importance of obamacare in terms of expanding coverage to health care, based on the fundamental principle i hold deeply, access to health care should be a right and not just a privilege for those who can afford it. there is still work to do. each day, there are indications we are receiving from my opponent that verify, validate and reinforce the fact that he will not be fighting for women's reproductive rights, he does not prioritize the freedom of women and the intelligence of women to make decisions about their own lives and bodies and health care for all americans is on the line in this election. i will take your questions. >> since the beginning stages of your campaign you describe yourself as an underdog. that language is gone from your speech. has something changed? v.p. harris: no. i am putting it on the field. it will be a tight race. i am running like the underdog. we are. donald trump has been running for a decade. i have been in the race 3.5 months. the stakes are high. regardless of what the polls say, i bel

i will be applying for the obamacare and it's just it's so crazy that, you know, basic health care and it's just about humanizing our communities. it's the first time she and about half a million other daca recipients are able to sign up for obamacare. president biden finalized the rule in may, and for the first time, daca recipients that live in california can not only enroll in covered california, they can also access all of the financial assistance that we make available. it's a really big deal because we know that access to health care is something that is extremely important, and that could have a significant impact on on people's lives. luis cortez was raised in redwood city. he's a daca recipient himself and an immigration attorney. he says one of the biggest impacts this could have is around access to preventative care. the change comes as the future of daca remains uncertain. currently, daca is under attack by the state of texas and a group of other states who have challenged the program again in a lawsuit trying to end it. and just four days before the election. this election

everybody wants it because obamacare sort of sucks. it is too expensive for the people. >> reporter: harris campaigned on strengthening the aca. during trump's first term, republicans repeatedly tried and failed to appeal it. trump now saying he wants a less burdensome option. >> if we got something better, i would do it. if it was less expensive. >> reporter: meanwhile, two campaign sources tell nbc, if trump wins, former candidate-turned-trump supporter, robert kennedy jr., could play a pivotal role in reform, including on the battle of childhood diseases. >> president trump has promised me control of the public health agencies, which are hhs and sub agencies, cdc, fda, and a few others. >> reporter: but health experts criticized kennedy's repeated debunked claims, drawing links between vaccines and autism, as well as conspiracies on antidepressants and covid. trump said kennedy could have a role, including last night. >> he could do anything he wants. i say it jokingly. i say, bobby, i love you looking at health. i want you taking c

>> obamacare was lousy health care. >> so just a yes or no, you still do not have a plan?> i have concepts of a plan. >> we have a concept of a plan and it will be -- >> can you tell us what the plan is? >> we'll be announcing that in about two months. >> jimmy: in about two months. that was 2019. we still haven't seen a plan. if someone who works for you -- let's say it's your barber. promises to present you with a plan for trimming your hair over and over again for nine years and never does, you'd probably fire that person. you'd probably get a new barber because your hair would be down to your ass. [ laughter ] donald trump was president for four years. you would think that at this point he would have some answers, some kind of plans for simple questions about subjects like health care and child care. but every time they ask him one of these simple questions, like what actual steps are you going to take to lower the cost of child care, what's the plan, he doesn't even try to answer. he just tap-dances. >> can you commit to prioritizing legislation to make child care aff

those who said he was talking about getting rid of the affordable care act or obamacare as some calle house jeffrey says they are determined to end the affordable care act as we know it. maybe the qualifier languages truth. there has been talk about modifications to the act and to the law as it currently stands. 60% of americans have a positive view about obamacare. what about this concern? should they have concern if even the table are house republicans have the means to that they would somehow modify or get rid of obamacare that leaves them without options? >> we want to improve health care and lower costs and make sure people have access whether you're in real or suburban communities that's what -- that's what trump is focused on a anyone u.s. continues to see the prices go up with kamala harris' failed demonstration. we want to lower costs and make health care accessible for all and improve it in america. that's why we are seeing the slogan make america healthy again president tripp leaving the movement with the big were looking party focused on improving health care outcomes for

i want to ask you about the aca, obamacare, you wrote a whole book on it.017 to overturn it, the republicans along with donald trump failed. john mccain is the infamous thumbs down. do they to go after it again? >> so, obviously, you never know with donald trump. he was all over the place in what he was posting on truth social, and he had that momentum in the debate where he said, i have concepts of a plan for replacing the aca. so anything is possible. yes, you know, they have corral of the house and the senate. maybe they will try to repeal it again. what most people think is more likely is that was a very politically damaging fight for the republicans. much more likely, they'll look for ways to cut the aca in ways that don't sound like repeal and won't be the entire -- won't be rolling back the entire program, but could take really big pieces out of it. for example, the expansion of medicare, which, you know, one thing that obamacare did was it expanded medicaid and provided states with the money to cover many more people. there are proposals on the tabl

is obamacare survive this trump administration? >> yes, it does. in fact, i don't know the mind of donald trump , but i think on the list of priorities , governor hutchins test upon some of them, i think immigration will be right at the top of the list and behind that, he has talked a lot about tariffs but i think he has a big agenda. i am not so sure that he wants to walk into probably one of the toughest buzz saws out there. healthcare is one of the few issues which is still a winning issue for democrats and i think there is now support for the affordable care act and if it is tough even without john mccain in the senate, and it could be a tough lift. you, i'm hopeful that it stays in place. >> we will see soon enough. mark, asa, get back to watching football, and i look forward to talking to you >> thank you. >>> we do have news just in to cnn, a source tells cnn the donald trump has offered the post of u.s. ambassador to the united nations to one of his most vocal supporters in congress in recent years, congresswoman elise stefanik. new york re

as you did get a for kara, which needs to be expanded, but at least you got obamacare. he has been there when you try to help for the class. americans come out of the pen done it. so i think it's a little bit unfair to say that the administration didn't do anything to help or a few people. could they do more, should they do more? absolutely, but actually part of a constructive discussion going for, rather than wanting to try to rip up the democrats in the center versus left. oh, okay. so you're gonna wanna go back to 2022, because a poll found in that on a 26 percent of democrats want to jump button to run again. yet, as we know, he still did, i mean, could all of us have been avoided if the democratic leaders at that time actually stood up to him sooner and say, we don't think that you should run for a 2nd to him and actually have an open primary to choose the right candidates take on donald trump. i would have probably felt, i think, done on the one hand the american election. the season is ridiculously long. uh, in any case, i mean to say it was only 4 months. i mean

republicans wanting obamacare, saying republicans wanting to repeal that and weakening it. brought on the stage a mother who's child had child hood cancer. she said it is going to be the path to the presidency and earlier there was a funny moment, senator baldwin said, it is not just the presidency, it is also coming under the control of the senate, so no pressure. the people here in this room, they feel the pressure but it seemed they are ready to rise to the pressure. lots of democrats being energised and motivated. many of the thousands of people into this room said they had already cast their vote ahead of election day on november five. that's the harris campaign. let's take a closer look at her opponent's movements. he's also in wisconsin, holding a rally in milwaukee. and before that, he spent the afternoon in michigan, wrapping up a rally in the city of warren. earlier he met businesses nearby in dearborn, a city with an arab american majority. he was asked about conversations he'd had with the israeli prime minister. here's his response. we had a good conversation.

fecha importante porque los jÓvenes beneficiarios de plan daca van a poder comprar el seguro de obamacaree subirse a los vagones del metro ya le costado la vida a seis adolescentes. las autoridades estÁn empleando drones, la Última tecnologÍa tratando de perseguir y disuadir a los que lo intentan, cada beso mÁs jÓvenes, o niÑos como nos cuenta fabiola galindo. reportera: corren encima de trenes en movimiento para conseguir famas en redes sociales. fueron captados tratando de ponerse a salvo. otros lo toma como una broma hacen seÑales y se graban con sus cerebrales. —— celulares. los equipos han servido para detener a cinco —— 100 jovencitos. el detenido mÁs joven tenÍa 9 aÑos. con los drones puede monitorearlos y deteneros, ya se jÓvenes han muerto en este aÑo. >> mi hijo estÁ irreconocible. reportera: esta madre no puede creer que su hija de 13 aÑos, muriÓ este domingo realizando la maniobra. >> dejen de hacer tiktok, le decÍa. reportera: aun despuÉs de la muerte los pasajeros siguen siendo testigo de cÓmo los menores arregla su vida. utilizan esta puerta de emergencia que siempre deben

it was a big corporate tax cut and it was trying to repeal obamacare and i think those probably weren't the right places to focus. on the other hand in places where a lot of thinking and work already had been done in terms of stronger immigration enforcement, much stronger trade policy and confronting china, that's where you saw him get more done. especially on trade. the ambassador lighthouser, who was u.s. trade representative who is a candidate for the administration now. i think we've made a tremendous amount of progress on the trade issue with china. host: i want to play a portion of j.d. vance's speech accepting the vice presidential nomination in july. >> never in my wildest imagination could i have believed that had i'd be standing here tonight. i grew up in middletown, ohio. a small town where people smoke their minds, built with their hands and loved their god, their family, their community and their country with their whole hearts but it was also a place that had been cast aside and forgotten by america's ruling class in washington. when i was in the fourth grade, a career po

another one that i would put up nearly as expensive one thing to say in the process, obamacare appeal last time you were planning for the appeal part drag down that failure on the 17th determined not to let that happen again. certain things about the standpoint in the 2017 bill relative to current law. look at the long-term within your budget window looking at the long-term impact, that's what they are about but it comes back to how much sway they will have just didn't because of the senate is interested thing that doesn't have smith offset for no offset you might have time where there is a divide or discussion back to the house. >> mike johnson will not send it to the unit, that's not happening. get rid of the tax credit for electric vehicles. so getting rid of those helpful. it's what we had to come up with the tax with a tax credit and no republican could go work for it. getting rid of that 80 billing dollars because that was scored. iris and it was pale tax cut. it's about. the welfare of it, the challenge in reality getting rid of tax cut past the bill. into a 94 that's 62 years.

remember with obamacare and when everybody was trying to sign up for obamacare, there was $250 million the website that crashed. i remember i had my own show back then. are we going to sue somebody for that $250 million? that was half a billion dollars. i we going to get that money back? we just say it is that people's money. who cares? i don't want to scare people and say we are going to have to go into the entitlements. there is a lot of fraud before we get into that. >> moments ago this basics booster landing in the ocean. this ship is coasting in space and will continue to post for reentry for the next 35 minutes. >> it will return back to the city of boca chica. >> what does that mean again? >> it could mean smallmouth but it could mean girl's mouth. i am bilingual, by the way. >> and for a shock after kamala's a big flop. pl doctor box, there were many failed attempts to fix my teeth. i retouched all my wedding photos, and it was even affecting my health. i trusted you because you specialize in dental implants. you created a permanent solution and customized my teeth so it still

>> is that a result of obamacare? >> reporter: yeah. >> i'm not for that, i want to get my kids working. >> that's not what other republicans say. they say i want to repeal obamacare, but we'll take care of that. don't worry about that. at least he's telling the truth. he wants to rip that insurance away from those young people. >> no question about it. and lawrence, it extends beyond that. republicans like my opponent always say positive things about some aspects of the affordable care act, yes they constantly want to repeal it, and they also denigrate medicaid over and over again which is obviously not just a health care program for those without health insurance, it's the nursing home program. it's long term care for your loved one program, and they want to tear that up as well. so we have to continue to fight back against this radical extreme proposals. and you know, lawrence, from your time on the finance committee that if you give away the story to big corporations you're putting medicaid and medicare and social

were constantly being bashed by the starting in the late 1990s, early 2000, and then during the obamacare fight, billy tauzin and pharma back the affordable care act allow, i would say it to pass but it passed with their help and a lot of republicans said, what the heck? i mean, we've been carrying your water for all these years. we've taken slings and arrows for defending you. and when we really need something you to fight this affordable care act that we like you side with the other side. and i think that has fostered of the animus that republicans have towards corporations. and i think that's part of this larger story. and, you know, the trump administration certainly was no friend of the pharmaceutical companies. so i think there are definitely strategic decisions that the companies make that can affect how they are viewed by the various parties. greg, great question. we have patricia in the back. hi. thank you. i was wondering when you thought that how the nonprofit works into this. i know the gates foundation, there's a lot of other big foundations by large ceos and companies. it's

but, still, when push came to shove, trump could not kill obamacare. he managed to get the bill -- a bill through the house. but when that bill got to senate, even republican senators thought it was too extreme, so they wrote their own bill instead, and even then the republican controlled senate could not pass that bill, which, again, was written by republican senators. you probably remember how that all went down because it was very, very dramatic. it was the end of july, 2017. republican senator susan collins and lisa murkowski had crossed the aisle to vote with democrats against the bill. republicans only needed one final vote to get a 50-50 tie and vice president kamala harris mike pence was eagerly standing by to cast that tie breaking vote to kill the affordable care act, only to have senator john mccain stun both republicans and the nation with his vote at 1:30 in the morning. moderate republicans joining with democrats in the senate saved the health care of what at the time was an estimated 15 million americans, a number that has, by the way, r

we were able to save obamacare that way , but we should be clear, in a number of areas where donald trump can act unilaterally , such as on tariffs and foreign-policy to a certain extent , he will be able to inflict real damage on the united states and the world. >> congressman , i did want to ask you, what is the plan for democrats if the gop remains in control in the house, looks like it is heading in that direction but we don't know how it will shake out because the votes have not all been counted . what will democrats do to try to stop some of this agenda? >> to be clear, there is no pathway for a house democratic majority, there are so many races yet to be called, especially in california. worst-case scenario, democrats will be in the minority barely, approximately where we are now, a few seats from the minority. in the last two years the house republicans have not been able to pass anything of consequence without democratic votes. that gives democrats, even though we are in the minority, it gives us leverage over what passes and i think that would be the case whether it is the debt