joining us from boston is maura healey, thank you for giving your time today. t of all, as it stands in its second iteration, why is the new executive order still defected? maura: it is still discriminatory, it is a muslim ban. and more than being unconstitutional, what this also is is something that is causing a tremendous amount of uncertainty and creating real harm for businesses, research institutions, colleges and universities, and for major tech companies across the land. that is one of the reasons why when we filed suit and we renewed our lawsuit earlier this week, joining with hawaii and washington state and others, we were standing alongside us, the leaders from tech community and business, saying that is wrong. caroline: you mentioned, you say it is still discriminatory, but a lot of that thesis is based on the past statements from the election campaign, made by donald trump. how do you distinguish about what was said in the past and the current writing in the executive order? maura: he still has created a serious issue and denying visas and creating u

caroline: that was massachusetts attorney general maura healey. president has tweeted out he may have been wiretapped. bloomberg's david gura spoke with michael hayden and asked how confident he is that any evidence will actually come to light. >> i am confident we will know by monday of next week that there is no evidence. my instincts are really, really powerful on this. i know how this works. i know how you get a fisa, how the government gives authority to listen in on the phone calls of a u.s. person, and none of those things are suggested by what the president tweeted out about 10 days ago. it just doesn't happen that way. the president hasn't had the authority to order such a thing for about 40 years. you have to go to a court, and there is no evidence that happened, he comes the guy who would have gone to the court have said they did not do that. if it didn't happen and there is no evidence that happen, what should the consequences be as you see it for the president come yes, but the consequence of the allegation on the intelligence communi

maura, thank you very much. >>> massachusetts attorney general maura healey. >> thanks, stephanie. >>we'll turn back now to the republicans' fight for health care reform. speaker paul ryan acknowledging compromises will need to be made before the bill can pass. joining us to discuss, republican congressman from the state of new york, dan donovan. you were one of president trump's earliest supporters. yet last week you told a local news outlet you were still undecided on how you would vote on this bill. where do you stand today? because, as the first big campaign promise that the president would like to move on, he needs your support. >> well, i am very glad to see that they're talking about a compromise. there are good things in the bill. i think we should protect young people until they're 26 to allow them to stay on their parents' health care plan. i think, not discriminating against women and not charging women higher premiums than men are charged is a good thing. taking care of people with preexisting conditions is a good thing. i have concerns about how this will help families th