the gop conservative air total control.f has given no indication that he is retiring. president trump's first nomination neil gorsuch joins in. be my president trump said my president trump set to meet with indian prime minister modi later today. coming after the trump administration gives and the approval to buy two dozen surveillance drugs. the deal worth about $2 billion. term i also highlight the billion dollar purchases through a toaster center to be this week. meanwhile, congressman conan president trump to remove barriers to u.s. trade and investment within the country. the tube out and about. lauren: white house press secretary sean spicer says remarks about being possible tapes of the conversation with fbi director james comey work. discussing the point on fox news mediabuzz. >> he knew the truth would come out. the truth is coming out and he said very clearly on three occasions he was told it was under investigation. and he was right. i think having director comey come out under oath and approved the president was

it is a little bit of intel, it is on the gop. they need to get a spine. this is a golden opportunity, they could get some stuff done. surely as john said, they can come up with something better than obamacare, the most despised piece of legislation ever, they need to get their act together, we are going to have another eight years of whatever, chelsea clinton administration. dagen: this is selling spines to folks cashing in an hour from now. what have you got coming up? >> donald trump telling world elites to buzz off from pulling out of the paris climate deal to blunt talk on fair trade and nations paying their fair share. is this what we need in our president, the protect us workers and taxpayers, plus hillary blames fake news and the mainstream media loves it but they hated when trump does it. cashing in, see you all at 11:30. dagen: we will be watching but up first kathy griffin losing gigs and deals after this controversial anti-trump photo and she is blaming the president. we asked people to write down the things they love to do most on these balloo

pressure on the gop senators. worked. trump says that the gop candidate get a repeal now, then they'll maybe replace it later. the question is what happens in the interim and is that a good or bad idea? >> well, i think the best thing they have to do is keep their promise. republicans in the house and senate ran as the president did on repealing obamacare. it is collapsing. it is failing. one of the things i wish they'd talk more about is the fact that their own agency and the congressional budget office said that 28 million americans will lose their health care coverage if nothing happens. if obamacare continues. we don't hear that typically from any of the other media sources out there. we need to let people know obamacare is failing. the house took a while. it was about six weeks between the time they first took a vote until the end. it doesn't have to be this week or next but it has to be this year in 2017. >> julie: lastly, i want to ask you about president trump's tweets. we have polls that agree with this,

handel: there are literally hundreds of people to thank and scores of elected officials and gop leadersho put their confidence in me right from the very beginning, and i will probably miss a few but there were several who stepped up right from day one, including my very good friend, bob ott, , joe lockwood, mo hometown mayor, jerry -- my hometown mayor, jerry lockwood. i need to think, on april 18 i said to everyone that this was going to be a very, very tight race. it was going to be contentious, and it was going to require all hands on deck. that is exactly what we had. [cheering] ms. handel: from all of the others who were the gop competitors in the primary, including several who are here tonight. i see bob gray. thank you for your help. [cheering] memberdel: every single of the republican georgia , ouressional delegation constitutional officers, legislators, governor, senator purdue, senator isakson and my very close friend, senator chambliss. [cheering and applause] handel: i need to also thank speaker ryan in the house leadership, and so many of the members across this country who

coming up, ohio congressman on the gop tax reform proposal. then the new york times supreme court correspondent on the gerrymandering case. and, democratic congressman from tennessee you on his call for a therate investigation into foundation. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live this morning at some :00 a.m. join the discussion. >> this morning hot american history tv on c-span3, saturday at 6:00 p.m. eastern, the civil war, the just handing of the government of virginia. maddoxmber, at up to they had surrendered the -- at appomattox they had surrendered. there had been no peace treaty. as of may 9, jefferson davis remained on the run. professor on p.m., theeast texas oil boom of mid 20th century and the expansion of u.s. oil businesses to saudi arabia in canada. >> a geologist said that american oil reserves were going 1970,lly collapse by forcing the country into a difficult situation. so this kind of apocalyptic fear of america losing its oil sources is going to drive oil exploration of abroad. 1979 unitedy, the nation system

president meets with gop senators and david and melissa.issa: stocks dropping, word came out there will be no senate health care vote before july 4th. s&p and nasdaq also falling into the close. oh, i'm melissa francis. david: look at nasdaq. down over1 1/2%. david asman. glad you join us. this is after the bell. voice by hour for you. it is happening right now, all 52 republican senators have been summoned to the white house, meeting with the president, how to pass the republican health care plan. now the vote has been put off two weeks. they just don't have the votes.

what the gop trying to do is phase that aspect of it out. if the state wants to cover people who are higher and currently be in expansion population they got to pay the same what they pay for the normal population. host: where do you see democrats on the healthcare issue? guest: i don't think a single democrat will undo president obama achievement. there have been points in the last couple of months, when republicans and democrats have worked together on issues related to healthcare. you had a great segment on prior to this on the opioid crisis. there were provisions in the 21st century cares act which brings new drugs and devices to the market. there's definitely going to be some bipartisanship. on this issue of undoing the affordable care act i wouldn't expect a single democrat vote. host: we continue to talk about employer base health insurance with james gelfand with erisa committee. mike has been hanging on from ohio. caller: i can tell you're definitely a member of the chamber of commerce and a republican. why would you want to go back

that baseball practice that let the gop whip critically hurt. teenager who planned to slaughter 1000 americans will spend the rest of his life in prison. a judge calling the deadly plot cold and calculated. the isis fanatic hoped to buy an ar 15 rifle at a concert but his father ended up tipping off police. after the sentencing, rich sullivan, the dad, former marine said as parents we are not happy. sullivan accused of murdering his neighbor and stealing money to fund the terror plot, he faces the death penalty in that case. >> the 25-year-old, top-secret for october. the reality winner is accused of leaking a report about russian interference in the presidential election to an online news outlet, she was denied bail this month after prosecutors found hound written notes about joining the taliban and burn down the white house. rob: commuter chaos. a subway train derailed injuring dozens of people. the crash forcing hundreds of passengers to flee in the dark tunnels underground filled with smoke. dangerous stuff, the third electrified rail. offic

four prominent republican senators have come out against the gop senate health plan but president trump is optimistic they are going to support it. we are going to take a look at the numbers mitch mcconnell needs to get the bill passed. lea: democrats in disarray as more calls for nancy pelosi to step aside. cheryl: well, in the market it is major averages losing ground yesterday but health care stock, the big winner. sector of up five weeks in a row and now dow, s&p and nasdaq all pointing to slightly higher open this friday. >> investors keeping an eye on bear market. cheryl: the question this morning amazon about to disrupt the world of football. company putting a price tag for ads appearing on nfl streaming for thursday night. the question is are you going to watch? lea: uber employees are standing for ousted ceo travis to bring him back. cheryl: a big night in basketball as the so-called one and done freshman rule. we will tell you who got the top picks and all the biggest deals that went down. lea: 5:01 a.m. on june 23rd, i'm lea gabrielle for lauren simonetti. cheryl: i'm cheryl

>> this will be great if we get it done if we don't, it will willing something we don't like >> the gop't giving up or at the least a partial partisan of obamacare. but getting enough republican senators on board has been a challenge for mitch mcconnell >> it will just take us a little bit longer >> for democrats it will be a small victory, they l the report that said more than 20 millio americans will no longer have health insurance >> the republicans cannot excise the rotten core at the center of their healthcare bill >> they've been talking about repealing it for seven year, but conservatives admit consuling back the entitle can be almost impossible >> the reason that the left usually wins is because when you hand out goodies, since the new deal, it is extremely hard to bring them back. >> while republicans are not giving up the fundamental issue remains the same. they need to come up with plan that both conservatives and moderates can get behind >> let's bring in niles stand itch, and deputy news editor to talk about this. what is next here? where did they really go from here? >> it

they don't like donald trump either, but they're going to still vote for the gop downballot. >> the gopould probably assume if there were an open seat in a general election, karen handel does win. i think this looks more like a regular republican seat, republicans in washington would like donald trump to think that he had a big part in this victory, but i think more of the credit goes to house republicans. they know how to win house races, you have the paul ryan super-pac, other winners playing in this race, they had other districts playing very well. they did the right things to get her across the line there and actually outperform. >> out of 2008 and 2012. everybody was talking about how the democrats mastered the hi high-tech digital age. you can talk about the messaging of it. but on the mechanics, identifying your voters, turning them out and the republicans did a fantastic job. >> for seven, eight years. >> it's a good blueprint for this double digits gaff. it may not work well in a district that's closer, if you can find the districts that are closer. >> that's going to be the fi

obviously, we're mentioning five gop senator, doesn't look good for the gop and trying to get this passed. what is it going to take then to change in this bill in order for them to whip the votes? what is the big thing that is the sticking point? >> it's hard to answer the that question, because at least three senators who are most staunchly opposed to it have different rags analysis for why they won't like the legislation. rand paul doesn't like it because it creates these people that buy health insurance, he says that's fundamentally a problem because it's republican obamacare like taxpayer going to private insurance companies. of he doesn't like that, mike lee of utah doesn't look the bill because it doesn't do anything, and what he wants is he wants to get rid of the community rating and the guaranteed issue regulations in obama that require insurers to provide affordable plans to people who are sick, and that is -- and doing that, gutting those protections is very unpopular with moderates and dean heller from nevada came out against the bill, he says he doesn't want to get rid of the

in an interview this morning he clarified a selling proposition for the gop here. what we know, basically, he's saying if you don't force somebody to buy obamacare, then they won't. and that's the difference. we're deciding something that people will want, not simply that they'll "have to do." that's the sell on why they must repeal. that is what is motivating mcconnell now in the senate, ryan, then, in the house, to get this done. >> right. so that's the, the rhetoric of freedom and a libertarian rationale and fundamental repediation of one-time running mate's only plan, mitt romney, a conservative procedure out of heritage foundation originally. put that aside. the impact, offer the packages are too expensive particularly for young people, but the absence of any mandate at all or coverage means when those folks end up with a critical situation, going to the emergency room, that's socialized health care. the other impact, because the government will take care it of one way or the other, taxpayers take care of it. we know this plan dramatically increases costs for

the release of the congressional budget office gop bill. the guidance we have gotten from capitol hill in the last hour is that the cbo score could be released some time after 3:00 p.m. eastern. we're now as you see with the clock at 3:00 p.m. and 45 seconds, so we're watching it. this score could pave the way for republicans to move forward with their plan or put the plan on ice. republican congressman drew ferguson ran and won on repealing and replacing obamacare. but could republicans in the senate derail his promise? he's here in a fox business exclusive live. number two, speculation running rampant, the supreme court justice anthony kennedy could announce his retirement before the court official adjourns for the summer. some say today is his last chance. and the prime minister of india will arrive at the white house during this hour. former u.s. ambassador to india joins us exclusively on whether the two pro business leaders can iron out their differences to make a additional trade deal. we're less than an hour to the closing bell. let

gop leaders forced to postpone a vote because they don't have the votes needed to proceed. despite the setback the white house says the president remains committed to repealing and replacing obamacare. good evening, everyone i'm frank sommerville. the vote on the new healthcare legislation will have to wait until after the july 4 resource -- recess. this after six gop senators said they would not support the legislation in its current form. we are in the nation's capital with reaction from capitol hill. laurent? >> reporter: senate majority leader mitch mcconnell had hoped to pass the senate gop health care bill this week. after the legislation hit roadblocks, gop leaders needed to press pause while mcconnell says they are not there yet.>> this will be great if we get it done. >> reporter: the white house inviting republicans to a closed-door meeting with the president after news broke that a vote of their health care bill would have to be postponed. the decision to delay coming after senate gop leaders begin losing support in both camps particularly after a troubling repor

the gop healthcare plan derailed. president trump summoning almost all gop senators in a meeting that just wrapped up. >> we are getting very close. but for the country we have to have healthcare. it can't be obamacare. but i think we have a chance to do something very, very important for the public and important for the country and the people we love. charles: on one side they want more spending for medicaid and opioid treatment. the other side, they want to get rid of the exchanges and stability fund. can the negotiator-in-chief bridge that gap between big and small government fan generate a passable healthcare bill? john, you came out pretty hard today. your organization saying flat out you did not like this bill, it does not adhere to conservative principles. point the finger at ted cruz and others saying if this doesn't get through, they will have to batter consequences. >> we were promised a repeal of obamacare for a decade and that isn't what this bill is. charles: mitch mcconnell says it's unfair for you and o

conservatives attacked the gop for having failed and the democrats attacking the gop for having tried. the stakes are high. how does this impact the rest of the president's agenda. >> it has a huge impact. it was one of his major campaign promises and it was something that republicans have been professing they want to do for years. they have the opportunity and it's also a big moment for democrats to show how far they can be successful in their own ability to prevent something that was such a key part of obama's legacy from being gotten rid of on capitol hill. in terms of the impact on the rest of president trump's legislative agenda, people see what he can do with this and that will impact whether they believe he can do the same thing on tax reform and other legislative priorities that he's laid out. >> you talk about tax reform, that's coming up next. it's energy wreak. >> it is energy week. that's another themed week that the white house is proposing which is in part to focus on something that the president sees as a strength, but also to show that the white house is focusing on po

this comes hours after gop senators released a draft version. it keeps the fundamental principles of obamacare intact. but dismantled some of the healthcare law. gone are the so-called employer mandates and the tax penalty on americans that don't carry insurance. this senate draft lifts obamacare's taxes on wealthy americans and medical company. it also creates a new system of tack credits for low income americans. similar to the health bill that the house passed last month. the one that president trump called mean. in fact, the senate bill is a lot like the house bill that senator rand paul called obamacare light. under obamacare, the government issues tax credits based on income. the senate would have the government give tax credits based on income and age. while the house bill has tax credits based on age alone. the senate legislation would keep obamacare's protections for people with pre-existing conditions, unlike the house bill, which would allow states to opt out. this senate bill proposal includes a longer phase-out of expansions to medi

but democrats are turning up the pressure, hoping to peel away the three gop votes they need to defeat it. nbc news capitol hill correspondent kasie hunt has the latest. >> reporter: outside the capitol today democrats trying to stand in the way of the gop plan to repeal and replace obamacare. >> healthcare's a right not a privilege. >> reporter: but there's not much that they or the pint-sized superheroes they brought in to help draw attention can do to stop it. with just nine days before the senate is expected to vote and leave for the july 4th holiday, no public sign of what's in the bill. >> if i don't get to read it, i don't vote for it. if i don't get to study it, i don't vote for it. >> reporter: washington lobbyists are seeing early drafts, but republican senators say they won't see the full bill until around breakfast time tomorrow. from there, where it goes comes down to a handful of republicans. it won't pass if only three vote no. robert portman of ohio is at the center of a critical piece of the negotiations, how to help people struggling with opioid addiction. >> some peo

president trumpeted with congressional gop leaders. pass health care legislation's and house majority whip steve scully said in a story last night after the evening. here's what he said. >> the ballots in the senate court, working hard to get there not only with later but, what, the job court in. they work hard to build the same consent this. they ran into the same issues we ran into in the house. we all know about a curious feeling and i don't think anybody wants to sit on the sidelines and watch it collapse. trade to the president a gop leaders discussed a plan on tax reform and the big infrastructure plan. lauren: bright shores -- bright shores -- numbers got a first look at new plans on how to move forward with repeal forward with repealing of replacing obamacare. one of the ideas everybody wants to know what are the ideas being presented. one is to allow states to apply for waivers for essential health benefit coverage. cheryl: we continue to follow washington. the latest terror attack in london could have an impact on tomorrow's

there are five gop senators declaring a no on this big. senator heller says it goes too far in making cuts. the other four saying it doesn't go far enough in rolling back obamacare. does the white house expect there will be a way to reconcile those differences? if so, what will change the satisfy the different views? that's the problem, right, you have such a diverse of republican coalition to this opposition. you have conservatives like rand paul and ted cruz would think the big doesn't go far enough. then you have senator dean heller and possibly some other more moderate senators in the future who haven't yet weighed in on the bill who will come out and say they think the bill does too much. so you are going to find to fine a way to meet in the middle. republicans in the house did it. they did it by granting state waivers by allowing governs and legislatures to make decisions that might fit individual states' preferences and that way not imposing these blanket cuts on everyone. that was a way for the house to navigate this. in the senate

that's driving even gop resistance. >> and to your point, i looked at the headlines of several papers of these moderate members and susan collins, older rural mainers would be hit hard by senate bill. to your point they're seeing this on the front page of their papers this morning, talking about this cbo score, and the people that are going to lose health care under this bill in the next ten years, so when rob port l portman sees hospitals fear senate bill, he's going to get calls and questions not only from the people who are sick but also from people who take care of them at the hospitals and these providers. >> i wonder, chris, what is worse, not making good on this promise of repealing obamacare, or, for instance, taking someone who is in their mid-60s, is on, you know, they're getting $26,000 a year on their income, and you quadruple the cost of their health care. i mean this is a very tough decision for republicans, but which one is worse? >> that's the rock in a hard place question they have, brianna. it was never going to be simple to repeal obamacare and let me just add paren

happening now-- as the gop celebrates one as the gop celebrates one victory-- its preparing for another battle on healthcare. majority leader mitch mcconnell says he plans to release a "discussion draft" of senate republicans' health care bill on thrusday. so far-- only a handful of republican senators are working on the bill. one of the lawmakers left in the dark is longtime senator john mccain. and he doesn't sound too happy about it. senator mcconnell says he hopes to send the final bill to the congressional budget office this week. on the matter before the fourth of july recess. a tropical storm triggers a state of emergency. coming up-- our stormwatch 7 weather team is tracking the path of tropical storm cindy. newly formed tropical storm cindy takes aim at land. the storm is bringing rain from eastern texas to the panhandle of florida... tropical storm warnings are in effect for those states with 6-9" of rain possible. in louisiana - crews are bracing levees... and in some cases building new ones - to protect against flooding. - happy first day of summer - longest amount of daylig

is the senate gop bill doomed.n danger of losing their health insurance. 22 million real life stories. i'll talk to two people whose lives could change if trumpcare

now mark, the budget of ceo is completed it's now out in the gop bill. break its down for us what's it saying? >> it's saying -- with you look at the numbers compared to the house bill, 23 million will be uninsured, but if you look at democratic, or the senate republican bill, they'd say $3.1 billion and it'll be 1 million people less that would be insured. so the senate bill looks better than the house bill but your upon about it being a mean bill is causing a lot of headache right now and hear ache for the senate/republican leadership as they do try to schedule the vote. >> so the house bill, 23 million more on -- reduce the federal deficit be $119 million. and the second one that they're looking at the cbo scored 22 million more insured by 2026 and reduce the deaf by $100 million. the deficit reduction, $321 billion that's the silver lining for the gop but it gives room to negotiate. >> it is. because the senate bill will be required to have a savings of $133 billion over tine years. the cb ark was saying it's $321 billion sork you do a bit of subtrac

the day after the shooting, cbs scott pelley, suggest the gop attack shooting on the gop congressman it was quote self inflicted. let's take a listen. >> right. >> it's time to ask whether the attack on the united states congress yesterday was foreseeable, predictable, and to some degree self inflicted. liz: to some degree self inflicted. what are your thoughts there? >> well, it goes back to what reed alluded. and there are comments that we are all for scalise. there are many people on her twitter thread that are happy that scalise got shot. there are many other people saying they need to attack more republicans in congress. and as far as scott pelley goes, it wasn't self inflicted. it certainly was predictable because what we saw with -- and we learned this through wikileaks and many other things that the democrats were being paid to go out and target the various -- whether it's a tea party initiative or pro trump rally or whatever, they're paid to go out. and not just with the idea of shouting people like myself down. they're going out there with weapons. and so they're weaponnizi

handel: there are literally hundreds of people to thank and scores of elected officials and gop leadersho put their confidence in me right from the very beginning, and i will probably miss a few but there were several who stepped up right from day one, including my very good friend, bob ott, joanne burrow, joe lockwood, mo -- my hometown mayor, jerry wood. i need to think, on april 18 i said to everyone that this was going to be a very, very tight race. it was going to be contentious, and it was going to require all hands on deck. that is exactly what we had. [cheering] ms. handel: from all of the others who were the gop competitors in the primary, including several who are here tonight. i see bob gray. thank you for your help. [cheering] ms. handel: every single member of the republican georgia congressional delegation, our constitutional officers, legislators, governor, senator purdue, senator isakson and my very close friend, senator sachse chambliss. [cheering and applause] ms. handel: i need to also thank speaker ryan in the house leadership, and so many of the members across this

and let me tell you, even though within her own gop family we sometimes have disagreement. these are fine men and women who were doing their level best for this country. [applause] i really am honored to be able to stand before you tonight, and so extraordinarily humbled here but as everyone knows, most big things are not accomplished by one person alone and i had a tremendous amount of support in this campaign from each and every one of you to a great campaign team. they really are, yes, give them a hand. [applause] to individuals on the ground who put in countless hours, knocking on doors and making phone calls in some of the hottest days ever, y'all. but through it all everyone persevered. and then there's this guy. [cheers and applause] how about steve handle? [applause] this man is my heart. he tells you he's my number-one supporter, and i can tell you that in everything i have ever attempted to do in my life he has been my number-one supporter. and there are no words to say how much i love you. [cheers and applause] a little while ago i had the opportunity to speak wi

democrats bringing it back to attack the gop healthcare bill. this new ad depicts house speaker paul ryan pushing grandma right over the edge. the speaker telling ryan still need what he feels about it. >> you saw what democrats are doing, paul ryan look-alike throwing granny off a cliff. can you laugh that off? >> i'm so used to this. the left is out of gas. resist, resist, resist. they want government healthcare. it is not working. what are we doing? replacing with a law that will actually work. >> don't miss brian's full interview with the speaker coming up. heather: bernie sanders and his wife getting high-priced legal health, jane sanders being investigated for possible bank fraud and bernie is dodging our questions about it. >> reporter: bernie sanders refused multiple times to answer questions from fox news's carol rowland about the fbi investigation reportedly come to focus on sanders's wife. >> cbs is reporting on this, you believe it is politically motivated? >> they are interested in the fact the republican leadership is proposing leg

after a close race nearly threatened to flip a seat that many saw as a potential referendum on the gop party and the president's administration. >> thank you for believing in me. >> reporter: the candidates poured more than $50 million into the house race as democrats made a play to flip a seat that's belonged to republicans for nearly 40 years. it was the most expensive house race in u.s. history. but the money backing the democrat came up short. >> tonight reminds us, it reminds me, that anything is possible with hard work, determination, grit, and people who believe in you. >> reporter: voter turn out did hit record numbers in the suburban atlanta district with nearly 150,000 people casting their ballots in early voting. the closely watched runoff grabbing the attention of president trump and other high profiled gop leaders, including paul ryan. >> no one is happier tonight than paul ryan. >> reporter: he was able to raise $23 million. he was not however able to recover from the backlash over not being an actual residents of the district. >> this is no the outcome any of us were hop

it's time to regroup on the gop health care bill. >> so we're going to talk and see what we can do. we're getting very close. >>> plus, global hack. a cyber attack paralyzes bank, government offices, and even hospitals around the world. >>> and the death of a chicago teen leads to the indictment of three police officers. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. well, president trump met with senate republicans to try to work out deal to salvage the gop's health care overhaul bill. before the meeting the president conceded that it may not get done. growing resistance among senate republicans forced party leaders to powe post a vote on the bill until after the july recess. seth is in washington. good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell decided to call off the vote on the planned repeal and replace of obamacare but the lack of support even among the ranks of the gop is an indication it still needs work if it has any chance of passing. >> i think we've got a

gop senators from red states whereby they have done a medicaid expansion. they have a tough deal because they don't want to lose the coverage expansion that they've gained but in terms of changes to hsa, et cetera, that's kind of baked. it's done. >> in the house something called a macarthur amendment which sort of came out of the blue it seemed at the very end of their process dealt with this concept of essential benefits. can you remind us what this concept of essential benefits means and what this amendment said in the house bill? >> if you purchase health insurance in the individual market through a health insurance exchange, every plan sold on that exchange is required to cover each of these ten essential health benefits. they can't have lifetime or annual limits on those benefits either. if your' in the employer sponsored market in a self-insured plan, the essential health benefits, or ehbs, don't apply. you can't have lifetime or annual limits. >> a little bit from the wall street journal under the house bill large employers are allowed to lower thei

until now the definition of reliably republican has been in gop hands since 1979.ottoms. we get more now. >> reporter: on this election day in georgia's sixth district, in the northern suburbs of atlanta, neither campaign comfortable with where they stand as this could be a race decided by just a few thousand votes come tonight. early voting numbers do give both camps reason to be optimistic, though, that's because 140,000 people cast their ballots before today. that's more than double the number of voters who voted early in april. and that includes 36,000 who didn't even participate in that election. so no comfort here. optimism, yes, but also reason for both camps to be tense as the vitriol in this campaign has picked up in the final days, including this attack ad. >> left is endorsing and applauding shooting republicans. when tell stop? it won't if jon ossoff wins on tuesday. >> both candidates have denounced that ad from the principled pac, an organization that supports conservative leaders. it's not just the attacks on the air dwawaves that we've seen in lead

senate gop leaders finally unveiled their health care bill yesterday. what are some of the key provisions? >> it's not as different from the house bill as a lot of folks expected. we're still seeing these massive repeals of the tax hikes that funded obamacare on the rich. we're seeing deep, deep cuts to medicaid. in california that's the medi-cal program. the house version would have been that faster, so the senate version is a slower rollout. but it would still slash payments and put a cap on that really kind of making it not an entitlement program anymore. it would allow states to drop what is considered essential benefits under obamacare, like maternity care, mental health care, emergency services. it does keep more subsidies for the exchange than the house bill. but i think on balance, this is a very draconian change. would be for a lot of americans. >> how does this affect california? because california had the most to gain under the affordable care act. does it now have the most to lose? >> i think it does. we have seen a massive expansion of our

the gop can only afford to lose two votes. but despite issues within his own party, senate majority leader mitch mcconnell taking aim at democrats. >> it's unfortunate that our democratic colleagues refuse to work with us in a serious way to comprehensively address obamacare's failures. >> reporter: democrats believe the bill helps the rich while hurting the poor as protesters voiced their discontent. >> healthcare is a right! >> let's abandon cuts to medicaid and discuss what the american people are really concerned about. premiums, deductibles, the cost and quality of healthcare. >> reporter: asked today about the cuts to medicaid in the gop plan, president trump simply said this would be great for everybody but he later tweeted that democrats are being misleading about those medicaid numbers. frank. >> lauren blanchard in washington tonight, thank you. >>> the california nurses association is firing back at sacramento lawmakers following a decision to put off consideration of the state's single payer healthcare bill. the nu

work out deal to salvage the gop's health care overhaul bill. before the meeting the president conceded that it may not get done. growing resistance among senate republicans forced party leaders to powe post a vote on the bill until after the july recess. seth is in washington. good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell decided to call off the vote on the planned repeal and replace of obamacare but the lack of support even among the ranks of the gop is an indication it still needs work if it has any chance of passing. >> i think we've got a really good chance of getting there. it will take us just a little bit longer. >> reporter: senate majority mitch mcconnell optimistic that the senate bill would pass would not be a vote before the fourth of july. >> we have not reached a vote but we're still trying to get 50 people. >> president trump met with senators. >> we really have no choice but to solve this situation. obamacare's a total disaster. it's melting down as we speak. >> another concern. the congressio

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dems lose the kansas special election, the omaha special election where lost to montana, that was a gop candidate who was accused of assaulting a reporter who went onto win. doesn't seem like the dems are getting this change that they hope for. you get some pockets that seem so angry but the overall trend is the republican party. >> they overreach all the time. doesn't surprise me they're doing it again, really unfortunate because the money they could be spending rebuilding their party, they're using it to support a candidate that doesn't even live in a district, and it's not setting a tone moving forward, when we have midterms coming up and we have agenda moving forward, that many of the blue states voted for. >> katrina, it is certainly a race we're closely watching and shall see if it's red or not. good to see you. >> good to see you, thank you. >> i want to bring you more details on the breaking news we brought you at the top of the show. the explosion at brussels central train station. police did neutralize a person reportedly wearing explosive belt. a dozen terror attacks around t

she just dropped a bomb on the gop. she just went nuclear. we'll have the details when we come back. charles: hillary clinton taking a brutal shot at the gop over healthcare. she tweeted forget death panels. if they pass this bill, they are the death party. congressman, thank you for joining us. being part of the death partyq if this bill goes through? >> that of laughable. the idea of death panels came in because of obamacare. then to immediately go with the republicans are trying to provide more health insurance to more people by somehow even slightly lessening how bad obamacare bill is itself, to make that kind of accusation is over the top. everybody knows it. that's the reason the democrats are in a bit of a spiral themselves and hillary clinton is largely to blame for that. it killed her campaign. charles: she is referencing a report that says doing the math, it would result in an additional 28,000 unnecessary deaths in this country. we know the cbo will score this monday. but that seems to be central to what president obama may have sa

president trump's efforts to try to save the gop health care bill. >> reporter: as gop leaders try to come up with some sort of passable health care bill the president did give a cautious prediction today about the future of the plan to repeal and replace obamacare. >> i think we're going to get at least very close and i think we're going to get it over the line. we've given ourselves a little bit more time to make it perfect. >> republican leadership now asking for a reworked gop health care bill by friday. after a vote ahead of the 4th of july recess was postponed over new legislation. >> i think the longer this drags out the harder it becomes. there's a point where you have to make decisions and move forward. >> the vote postponed after a growing number of republican senators expressed opposition to the bill in its current form. with a 52 seat majority the gop can only afford to lose two votes. but despite issues in his own party the senate majority leader taking aim at democrats. >> it's unfortunate our democratic colleagues refuse to work with us in a comprehensive way to address

. >> reporter: gop senators hung their heads in an east room meeting with the president when it became clear that the votes weren't there. >> it will be great if we get it done. if we don't it's just going to be something that we're not going to like and that's okay. >> reporter: the deal cut behind closed doors and drawn up in secrecy was immediately met with fury and the grim outlook from the nonpartisan congressional budget office isn't helping. that analysis revealing 22 million more americans would be uninsured in ten years under the senate bill. 15 million more uninsured next year alone. and nearly $800 billion cut from medicaid. democrats united in their opposition held pictures outside the capitol of the americans they say would suffer as a result of the bill. >> this is not a bill of just paper and pencil. this is not just abstract numbers, these are real people. >> reporter: republicans could only afford but there are nine gop senators who say they cannot support this bill. and now the republicans have postponed the vote on the bill until after the july 4th recess and gives r

the center gop's bill would cut the deficit by $321 billion but that same year. the average cost of premiums could be lower. well mitch mcconnell once a vote by the end of this week, the big question is whether he will have a vote at all. five g.o.p. senators -- code that vote could happen as early this afternoon. paul ryan is saying he would not bet against mitch mcconnell and expects the senate to get their job done. john cornyn agrees. >> i expect to have a support to it done. i'm not willing to accept that we will not be successful because the consequences are very bad. we know that obamacare insurance markets continue to melt down and millions of people are going to be hurt. they are being hurt right now. >> meghan: has a democratic senator such as dick durbin say, they'd be willing to work if they drop the repeal effort. >> once we put this behind us, we need a true bipartisan effort to deal with things that need to be done to strengthen the affordable care act. there things that need to be repaired. i voted for it, i'm proud to have done it. >> meghan: i w

members, of this gop side of the baseball team. do we know how many were at the practice at the time? >> i am sorry i do not have that information. >> the game would go ahead tomorrow. is anyone putting out statements of whether it would go ahead? >> i do not know what is going on. >> at the scene of that shooting, among those injured, the majority whip and michael mckee also in washington, d.c. 12:00, we get a statement from paul ryan. e-house goes back in session after recess. intervened as well and we have had a statement from senate leaders. get manyt going to speeches, although we know there will be no household. >> it appears that janet yellen and the federal reserve will be the only officials making news in washington today on anything other than this subject. we will have the president speaking from the white house at 11:30 this morning. paul ryan at noon. then also, sometime in the afternoon, we are expecting another briefing by police officials in alexandria, police and fbi and capitol hill police of the shows on the late