congress. and former u.s. attorney general alberto gonzales is here. he llw weigh in on holder. president obama s health care law, the supreme court could keep parts of it or strike it altogether. is the individual mandate constitutional? if it is found unconstitutional, does the whole law have to go? or can the mandate be instruct down? and is medicaid expansion constitutional? and will the tax law prevent the court from addressing the mandate issue right now? a chief correspondent, dr. sanjay gupta, also a practicing neurosurgeon, joining me here in new york. s sanjay, what happens if those benefits from the health care, could the insurance companies drop them? they could. that s why it s such a big deal, kyra. we ve been doing investigating on this, we talked to several big insurance companies around the country. some say, listen, in spite of what may happen with the ruling tomorrow, we still will keep things the way they are. some insurance providers may choose to n
medicate expansion. under the law, the states will have to prepare to add millions to their medicaid role. if you look at that, we get $10 billion a year. toward our medicaid program. the federal government is saying hey, florida, if you don t participate in this, we are taking away every sense of that money. those who believe the court will find medicaid expansion constitutional it s not the constitutional buster the states make it out to be. they will put it at the front of the program and tapers to whopping 90% still. this is a great deal for the state. an opinion is expected by the end of the term in late