congressman bratt, i'll start with you first. where is this going? you heard a very optimistic president trump there in the rose garden earlier today pushing, pushing this healthcare replacement plan. >> i think we've been within a handful of votes over the last couple days. i think they're working out one by one. preexisting conditions is the one area there's little uncertainty. we have three layers of protection for that case, and so i think leadership's doing a good job educating everyone. we're gonna come out with a yes probably by thur day. >> sandra: i want to go to congressman billy long of missouri, who he is a no at this point. here's why he says he's a no. listen. i'm going to read what he said. i have all stated one of the good things about obamacare is people with preexisting could be covered. this congressman brooks? >> preexisting conditions is a tricky issue. the way we sought to resolve it is to defer that issue to the states to decide. in the absence of a state deciding that there will be no coverage of preexisting conditions or ther

the vandal was actually still inside the building when the owner joyce bratt arrived. though she managed to snap a picture of her, it was little consolation because she then had to call parents knowing they would be in the lurch. >> children arrived in costume to have the biggest day of their year and they had to turn them away and that breaks my heart, making the phone calls yesterday morning to tell over 100 families that they couldn't come to care is one of the hardest things i've had to do. >> obviously very emotion a.m. for her. parents though have turned around to try to make this a positive. they started a gofundme page to raise $10,000 to get the pre-school back an track as we have a check of the screen right now. looks like they have raised $6,300. the owners are hoping the contractors will have everything fixed by tuesday morning. >>> now to the tragic double murder of a willow glen couple in their home. we now know the husband was vice president of engineering at juniper network in sunnyvale. police say the gunman who killed them late wednesday night was the

david bratt said this earlier. paul ryan said it. i've seen people say it. basically we had to do this before tax reform because we get a bigger cut out of the whole thing. don't you think mitch mcconnell is going to be focused on that as well? it seems like the party that, you know, makes up 52, 53 seats in that senate, that's what they're going to be focused on as well. >> they are. i mean but what we have is the senate -- you know, we have 48 members in the democratic caucus. we have influence. if they're going to need 60 votes to pass it, they only have 52, and they're not going to get 60. you know, if a bill looks negative like this. so we have some power. i think what we also have to do is to use this opportunity to rally the american people to demand that we have a health care system that works for all of us and not just the insurance companies and the drug companies. >> i want to -- the president just spoke. he's meeting the prime minister of australia. he just spoke about the bill that was passed and about the senate's role in this. take a listen. >

bratt: thanks for having me here. brat: thanks for having me. david: you heard from the colic.hat is not economic security could deliver markets are a disaster. we have $20 trillion in debt. 100 trillion in unfunded liabilities. medicare and social security go insolvent in 2024. kids will not see those programs. that is not economic security. democrats do not have a budget that balances in any time horizon, not even 75 years out. we're trying to 10 years. that is an improvement. what they call costs -- everything is still growing in d.c.. the cranes are still up, fine and dandy. d.c. is plenteous secure. is plenty secure. the rest of the country needs security. david: you mentioned medicare and social security. a lot of people around the country think our president will not touch that. is he wrong? rep. brat: in the out years to find a savings he wants to beef up the military and do investments on infrastructure, i think he will have to look at those programs -- not cut. there are ways to reform those. when it started, the average age was 65 and they broke even actuarially. now