smart cookie. trump sit down with cbs news came one day of north korea carried out another failed missile test. something he seemed to down play. >> you and the administration said don't test a missile. they have tested a missile. is the pressure not working? >> i didn't say don't test a missile. i will tell you man that i've gotten to like and respect, the president of china, president xi, has been putting pressure on him also but so far perhaps nothing has happened an perhaps it has. this was a small missile. this was not a big missile. this was not a nuclear test, which he was expected to do three days ago. we'll see what happens. >> you say not happy. what does that mean? >> i would not be happy if he doesn't agree. i will not be happy. i don't believe that the president of china who is a very respected man will be happy either. >> not happy mean military action? >> i don't know. we'll see. >> how are you sure they're not using this as way to test you? >> you can never be sure of anything, can you? i developed a very good relationship. i don't think they want to see a destabilized north korea. i don't think they want to see it. they don't want to see nuclear from their neighbor. they haven't liked it for a long time. we'll have to see what happens. the relationship i have with china has been all ready claimed as being something very special, something very different than we've had. again, we'll find out whether or not president xi is able to effect change. sdp >> will ripley joins us now. how are the president's latest remarks being received there? >> here in north korea they view the united states as a warmonger and state media is blasting the strike group. they're blasting the fact they would pay $1 million. the u.s. says they will be footing the bill as agreed upon previously. the bigger picture issue is they haven't yet conducted the nuclear test despite intelligence that showed the test site was prime and ready for a number of weeks leading up to two major holidays over the last month opinion the army day on the 25th and the nuclear test didn't happen around that time. beijing has warned if they did move forward, that would be a red line even for china which has resisted over five nuclear tests over the last decade to really impose any serious penalties on this country. launching more missiles under the kim jong-un era than his father and grandfather combined. we don't know what discussions are happening. the sixth nuclear test has not happened. what is north korea's next move going to be? we don't know p they are eager to engage with the united states. they don't want to be told they have to give up the weapons that they invested years and very substantial resources and developing. >> thanks for that update from north korea. meanti meantime, president trump is talking up his revised republican bill to repeal and replace obamacare that's making its way through the house. here he is on cbs "face the nation." >> there will be such competition. right now there's no competition. there will be such competition by insurance companies so they can get health care and the people taken care of health care. the other things we will have is groups. what's going to happen is the competition is going to drive down the premiums. in my opinion much, much more than people understand. >> what you just described is the bill that you had said you worried wouldn't help your people. >> there were things in the other bill, the first version which were not as good. when i watched some of the news reports and they say we don't cover pre-existing conditions. we cover beautifully. >> let's bring in your panel to talk about it now. julian. paris, even as president trump says north korea is a problem which the u.s. will solve if china can't. he is saying south korea should pay for a defense system which the u.s. already agreed do pay for. is this a good idea to haggle with an ally during a potential crisis? >> one thing we know about president trump is he is the type of leader who is not going to reveal his hand. he's not going to tell you exactly what he's going to do. he's going to make a good poker player if he was a gambler. he's always stoic. you don't know what's going to happen. it's part of the strategy to keep america guessing but more importantly to keep our foreign leaders guessing as to what he will do. i think we have to trust that he has the right leadership around him with secretary of the state tiller sons, with his national defense leader, secretary and as the team around him at the white house to make the best decisions for us. if you're looking for this president to tell you exactly what he's going to do at the same time at the place and manner, that's not going to happen. >> is that unpredictability perhaps a good thing? >> i'm not sure it's unpredi unpredictab unpredictable. it's probably giving the president the benefit of the doubt. the fact we talked about not paying for that misis system that has already been rebuffed by his own secretary. this is a flip-flop. it's unknowing. donald trump doesn't have a traditional foreign policy. he doesn't have some new cutting age foreign policy. he doesn't have a foreign policy at all. he's figuring this out day by day. it's a lack of experience and it's showing and telling. >> national security advisor says the deal with north korea stands unless it is renegotiated. how likely is it that south korea will pick up the tab for this billion dollar system. >> it's not likely. many allies are not happy with that. >> this is all a grand strategy might be giving too much. to make statements like this and mover back and forth, that can be okay. you need some kind of strategy. south korea is an ally. it's a key ally in deterring north korea from its provocation. to undercut that could be dangerous. it could send a dangerous signal. >> there's thousands of u.s. military men and women in the korean peninsula that could be impacted by any kind of provocative action that's happening in that area. >> that's part of where we see some of the effects of what we have been learning. how the state department has not been staffed yet and not as much attention to diplomacy. that part of these negotiations and back and forth it's not clear it's being thought through carefully. >> there's a lot of risks in trying to handle foreign policy that way. >> he sent the vice president to south korea. the vice president had a very successful trip over there as well as the meeting with the president of china here in the west. this is part of the strategy of this president. in many cases he is testing the relationship with china. he's putting a lot of on nn nous over them. i think need to give the president a bit of time and appreciate the fact there could be a strategy while some don't want to believe it. i believe there's a strategy in place. the white house believes it and knows it. we need to let that process work its way. it's not easy, it's not quick. it takes time. that's what this administration is doing. >> let's turn to health care. president trump and the republicans are still trying to work out something that can clear congress and in his face the nation interview this weekend president trump talked about leaving some of the details of this plan for the states to figure out. >> if you hurt your knee, honestly, i'd rather have the federal government focused on north korea, focused on other things then your knee or your back, as important as your back is. i would much rather see the federal government focused on other things, bigger things. now, the state is going to be in a much better position to take care because it's smaller. >> paris, is congress trying to have it both ways claiming credit for repealing obamacare while leaving the tough decisions to the states? >> this is a fundamental difference between conservatives and liberals on the role of government. many times believe there should be a nanny state. republicans says let's take some of the power away from the federal government and give it to the states. states are better at work to do to have an impact on the people that live there. i think that's part of his overall viewpoint on the role of government. >> is health care were to become more of a state responsibility, could we be looking at 50 states with different levels of coverage that's more tailored to their residents? >> i'm going to look at south carolina from where i'm from and represented, what you have is u.n. ambassador and governor of south carolina nikki haley refusing to expand medicaid. pople literally died because of a political decision she made. krou will have the you will have these gaps. the fundamental difference between democrats and republicans is quite simple. the democratic party, obama care, even with the problems that it has covers all but 10% of americans. the republican party is trying to strip health care from 20 to 24 million people. they're not trying to cover pre-existing conditions. they are stripping essential services, things that people need. we can argue over repeal and replace all you want. that's not going to fly. the question that needs to be answered is how are we going to make sure we fix obamacare so it's fiscally sound and continue to cover as many people as we can. >> the aarp is expecting premiums and these pools saying it's going to help with pre-existing conditions get coverage. they are saying premiums could cost as much as 25,700 per year. even further american medical association is also balking at this idea saying it would make coverage unaffordable to people with pre-existing conditions. i see you shaking your head. >> aca was created because the state based private employer based system wasn't working. returning to the old system isn't going to make things better. that's part of the response you're seeing from different organizations to some of these plans. sgr let's talk about what we heard in the last 24 hours. let's listen. >> you're incompetent dishonest people who after an election had to apologize because they covered it, us, me, but all of us. they covered it so badly that they felt they were forced to apologize because their predictions were so bad. >> you wrote an opinion piece. i want to read part of it saying given his rally speech doesn't seem the president will do much to change his ways. that would be a mistake given that history shows that presidents can bounce back from a rough first 100 days and you go onto talk about kennedy, reagan, bill clinton and how they had rough begins but did turn the tide. why do you feel less hopeful this president can do that? >> part of the 100 days is about accomplishmentslearning. the president seen what works. i don't think there's that much evidence that he is going to change his approach to politics. that speech sounded like candidate trump back in november or october. i don't think there's enough evidence yet to suggest that he will make the kind of moves that ronald reagan did. >> could you put your finger on what he should change? >> this health care debate is a test. ronald reagan was struggling in his first 10 days. after a failed assassination attempt he recovered. he put all his muscle into selling a tax bill. that will be one thing that we're going to see. a second is if he goes away from some of this rhetoric about the institutions that are stacked against him and turns to what he wants to offer this country now that he has the keys of power. >> i'm glad you brought up taxes. >> the president will not release his own tax return. reince priebus addressed that this morning. let's listen. >> i want to clarify. we never have to ask you again. is he never going to release his taxes with or without audit, no audit? is it now the policy he will not release it. >> what the president said is he's under routine audit. when the audit is over, he'll look at releasing his taxes. nobody cares, jonathan. you care. no one else. >> don't the american people have a right to know how this tax plan will effect it? >> it's not litigated before the american people. the american people issued a judgment in november and the president trump want won a historic victory in the history of our country. the only people ask me this question are people like you. >> the task policy said the majority of the benefits the under the current plan the president has released will go to the wealthiest americans. should the president release his tax returns so the american people can see how, himself, would be impacted by his own plan? >> when the american people see the president donated his first quarter earnings to the national park service is not taking a salary, they understand where his heart is. it's about serving the american people and making america great again. >> then why not put his taxes out there. >> it's what he's doing by donating his salary as president. once that's completed he will look into releasing them. i don't think that's what the american people care about. if that was an issue they cared about, they wouldn't have voted him until as president. the issues that matter today are issues like obamacare premiums on the rise. how to fix this issue of health care. how do we look at making college more affordable and year round and making sure students get to college? >> the president is setting the agenda and tax reform is on this. we're not bringing this up out of nowhere. the president is proposing on essentially cutting taxes for the wealthiest americans, himself included. >> that's how you interpret it. >> that's not how i interpret it. that's how the non-partisan experts interpret it. >> we have seen a lot of people get things wrong. what i would tell you is no one denies the fact this president wants to make america great, bringing jobs back, hire american, by american. if you think that his tax return is going to somehow change the mind set of the american people or make this tax policy even more palpable for the people it will impact, i think we're all mistaken. he won. he's the president and he has the right attitude and the agenda for the people. his tax returns are irrelevant. >> thank you all for your thoughts this evening. coming up, tornadoes ripped through texas leaving death and destruction in their wake. the search and rescue operations are under way right now to reach towns cut off by storm. we'll bring you the latest, next. choicehotels.com. badda book. badda boom. that's it? he means book direct at choicehotels.com for the lowest price on our rooms guaranteed. plus earn free nights and instant rewards at check-in. yeah. like i said. book now at choicehotels.com the average family's new, but old, home: it stood up to 2 rookies, 3 terrible two's, and a one-coat wonder named "grams". it survived multiple personalities, 3 staycations, and 1 tiny announcement. behr. number one rated interior paint, exterior paint and stain. protecting and perfecting since 1947. only at the home depot. w...i was always searching for ways to manage my symptoms. i thought i had it covered. then i realized managing was all i was doing. when i finally told my doctor, he said humira was for people like me who have tried other medications,... but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief... ...and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability to fight infections... ...including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers,... including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions,... ...and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb,... ...hepatitis b, are prone to infections, ...or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. if you're still just managing your symptoms, ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, remission is possible. a series of twisters slammed into north texas damaging 5,000 homes in its past. >> going to hit the power lines. my god. >> that's just one of three monster tornadoes that hit near dallas yesterday. the texas governor said first responders are still going door to door checking for survivors. >> we've heard some reports yet unconfirmed. there's a possibility that one of these tornadoes was on the ground for up to a 50-mile stretch, which would be the longest stretch of a tornado on the ground that i've ever heard of. >> at least ten people were killed in the storms across the south and midwest. the death toll has been rising. more than 30 million others are under flood watches and warnings today as the severe weather moves quickly. bring us up to speed. >> pictures showing we are not out of the woods yet. the national weather service continues to issue the warnings and watches for georgia, tennessee and alabama as well. we have seen the deadly potential of the storms including in can he nkent, texa. it's where four of the deaths have been reported. right now as we heard from the governor, the search continues for survivors happening there a the tornadoes left a large trail of destruction. officials describing it as stretching 35 miles long and 50 miles wide. these pictures just disheartening. you're looking at what's left of the st. john catholic clurj. it was destroyed. it was dozens of people at the nearby parish hall. they sought shelter in a hallway that connected a sanctuary and a parish hall. they did make it out okay. they are calling that a miracle. it's interesting to see what has played out here. today, some pictures that perhaps offer some hope here. the sanctuary may be gone but the people are still coming together. they celebrated mass in the parking lot there at st. johns in the city of emery, texas. these are pictures that we saw today. this is something that we want to see more often. this is some of the positive news that comes out of some of these horrible storms. the threat remains for much of the southeast. folks recommendsed to keep a close eye on this developing weather. >> those storm chasers are showing up just incredible. thank you for that update. still ahead, the smallest victims of america's opioid and heroin epidemic. how children are moving forward without their parents. >> she just keeps going back. it's hard to forgive every single time. depression is a tangle of multiple symptoms. ♪ that's why there's trintellix, a prescription medication for depression. trintellix may help you take a step forward in improving your depression. tell your healthcare professional right away if your depression worsens, or you have unusual changes in mood, behavior or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens and young adults. do not take with maois. tell your healthcare professional about your medications, including migraine, psychiatric and depression medications, to avoid a potentially life-threatening condition. increased risk of bleeding or bruising may occur, especially if taken with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin or blood thinners. manic episodes or vision problems may occur in some people. may cause low sodium levels. the most common side effects were nausea, constipation and vomiting. trintellix had no significant impact on weight in clinical trials. ask your healthcare professional about trintellix. fothere's a seriousy boomers virus out there that's been almost forgotten. it's hepatitis c. one in 30 boomers has hep c, yet most don't even know it. because it can hide in your body for years without symptoms, and it's not tested for in routine blood work. the cdc recommends all baby boomers get tested. if you have hep c, it can be cured. for us it's time to get tested. ask your healthcare provider for the simple blood test. it's the only way to know for sure. (vo) your love is purely thoughtful, purely natural, purely fancy feast. delicious entrées, crafted to the last detail. flaked tuna, white-meat chicken, never any by-products or fillers. purely natural tastes purely fancy feast. now that his 100th day milestone has come and gone, the president has promised to focus on a specific epidemic, opioid addicti addiction. we have a report on how it's creating orphans. a staggering 2.7 million grandparents are believed to be raising their grand children. we met one such family in kentucky. >> night. >> good night. >> reporter: welcome to the zoo. >> it's impossible to be quiet in the zoo. >> reporter: meet the flynn family. grandma sandra is 64 years old. her husband, michael, who everyone calls poppy is 73. >> you are now raising 5-year-old twins. >> and the other three. >> reporter: they are raising five grand kids in a cramped, colorful kentucky home that's equal parts chaos and love. willa now 16 is the oldest. >> when was the last time you saw your mom? >> five years ago when i was ten. >> she kind of disappeared and no one knew where she was. >> reporter: the she is her younger child. her kids were all addicted to drugs. >> the state said they could not care for them anymore. they asked if we would take all five. we said of course. >> reporter: an estimated 3 million kids are being raised by someone other than their mom or dad. it's hit kentucky especially hard. more than 68,000 children are being taken care of by grand parents, relatives or foster parents. >> they have been abandoned and forgotten in a lot of ways. >> you look at the generation of kids being raised. how do you think it's going to turn out. >> it has to impact. there's going to be want, a need that something they didn't get for mom. >> do you feel on some levels you've been abandoned in some way by your mom? >> i know she cared about me. she used to be a really sweet person. now i don't know. i've learned to accept it. >> reporter: not far away in another part of kentucky, grandmother kathy allen drops by the high school to pick up grand kids kayla and madison. >> did y'all have a nice day at school? >> reporter: now 14 and 16, the sisters were small when they were placed in foster care. >> how does your childhood compare? how would you describe it? >> it was terrible. >> it was terrible. >> yeah. when you think about childhood you think about happy things. it wasn't any. >> reporter: according to generations united, nearly 40% of grandparents caring for grand children are over age 60. one in five lives below the p poverty line. >> foster parents can earn as mump as 600 to $1200 per month. grandparents aren't receiving the first food stamp. >> reporter: kayla and madison are in touch with their father who is in prison. they say they have little to no contact with their mom. her choice, not theirs, they say. >> i forgive my mom so many times but she just keeps going back. it's hard to forgive every single time. >> a generation of children who feel abandoned by parents who they believe chose drugs over them. r weight, shape and temperature. so you sleep deeply, and wake up feeling powerful. find your exclusive retailer at tempurpedic.com [fbi agent] you're a brave man, your testimony will save lives. mr. stevens? this is your new name. this is your new house. and a perfectly inconspicuous suv. you must become invisible. [hero] i'll take my chances. i love hanging out with my friends. i have a great fit with my dentures. i love kiwis. i've always had that issue with the seeds getting under my denture. super poligrip free. it creates a seal of the dentures in my mouth. even well fitting dentures let in food particles just a few dabs of super poligrip free is clinically proven to seal out more food particles so you're more comfortable and confident while you eat. super poligrip free made even the kiwi an enjoyable experience try super poligrip free went to ancestry, i put in the names of my grandparents first. i got a leaf right away. a leaf is a hint that is connected to each person in your family tree. i learned that my ten times great grandmother is george washington's aunt. within a few days i went from knowing almost nothing to holy crow, i'm related to george washington. this is my cousin george. discover your story. start searching for free now at ancestry.com [vo] quickbooks introduces and her mobile wedding business. she travels far and wide to officiate i do's. and quickbooks automatically tracks those miles. she categorizes with a swipe and is ready for tax time. find more than $4000 in tax savings. visit quickbooks-dot-com. "how to win at business." step one: point decisively with the arm of your glasses. abracadabra. the stage is yours. step two: choose la quinta. the only hotel where you can redeem loyalty points for a free night-instantly and win at business. introducing new depend real fit briefs. now more breathable than ever. in situations like this, there's no time for distractions. it's not enough to think i'm ready. i need to know i'm ready. no matter what lies ahead. get a free sample at depend.com u.s. troops are taking on a new role in the fight against isis. they are patrolling the syrian, turkish border trying to keep the peace between u.s. allies that don't really like each other. there's been recent conflicts between the two. air strikes killed about two dozen kurdish fighters. turkey's president said he is concerned about the u.s. patrols. he plans to bring it up when he meets with president trump next month. we learned more than 350 civilians in iraq and syria were unintentionally killed by coalition air strikes aimed at isis between august 2014 and tend of last month. a report says 42 incidents are still being investigated including that march 17th strike in a section of mosul that coincided with more than 100 civilian deaths. american troops are flying in extra supplies forces on the front exclusive report, cnn wet along on one of these missions and saw first hand the dangers facing american troops in the region. >> reporter: an explosive but vital cargo for american and allied forces fighting isis. munitions bound for iraq. >> it's rockets that are being flown into iraq. it's going to deliver. >> reporter: we're riding along on c-130 hercules taking off from an undisclosed clowe indication. for security reasons we can only identify their crew by their ranks and first name. >> we just maintain vigilance. swi situational awareness. we make sure we keep focus on getting the mission done. >> reporter: the iraqi army backed by u.s. forces is fighting an intense battle trying to oust isis from its largest strongholds, mosul. as the war intensifies, the troops unleash more fie pre pow and need more am knmo to come t fast. the crew wearing helmets in case their take enemy fire. the aircraft commander we can only name as colonel buck has decades of experience. >> it's a shot. we're always prepared for that. we train hard for that. we're ready for anything that pops up. >> reporter: the engine is running and the plane secured by two heavily armed soldiers. then the c-130 takes off again ready for another mission to keep up the fight against isis. back here at home we have seen markets rise during the first 100 days of president trump's administration. the so-called trump bump. will we see them go higher this week? >> with the first 100 days in the rear view mirror, investors are looking for any developments on tax reform. the administration unveiled its lines for tax cuts last week. it's clear the details need to be worked out with congress. hope for a tax reform has helped juice this market. the stock market rally is the second best since the 18% jump during the first 100 days of jfk's presidency. progress on tax reform is key to keep this market rally going. solid corporate earnings won't hurt either and we'll get more of those quarterly report cards this week. there's a federal reserve meeting on the calendar. wall street is betting the fed will not touch interest rates. it's going to watch economic data very closely because it might hike rates at the next meeting. on friday the labor department will release the april jobs report. in march the u.s. economy only created 90,000 jobs. investor will be looking at whether it was a blip or a slow down is becoming the trend. >> after the break it was a presidential roasting donald trump wanted no part of. >> we got to address the elem t elephant that's not in the room. the leader of our country is not here. that's because he lives in moscow. it's a very long flight. it would be hard for vlad to make it. he can't just make it on a saturday. it's a saturday. with e*trade you see things your way. ♪ ♪ you have access to the right information at the right moment. ♪ ♪ and when you filter out the noise, it's easy to turn your vision into action. ♪ ♪ it's your trade. e*trade. start trading today at etrade.com the show went on last night without the traditional guest of honor. i'm talk about the white house correspondence dinner. the president of the united states was not. president trump announced back in february he would skip the event. his absence was definitely noted. >> we got to address the elephant that's not in the room. the leader of our country is not here. that's because he lives in moscow. it's a very long flight. it would be hard for vlad to make it. he can't just make it on a saturday. it's saturday. as for the other guy, i think he's in pennsylvania because he can't take a joke. >> that was feature speaker. let's discuss. i know you and hasan are friends. you say you have a relationship that goes back years. how did he do? what's your grade? >> i mean, it's one of the hardest jobs to do. a plus. he knocked it out of the park. under the circumstances and the pressure he had on him. imagine what he has to deal wl as a muslim american live ng this climate and have to take on such a burden, it's very difficult position to be in. i feel like he really, really just did the best that he could under those circumstances. >> it's such a fine line in terms of joking versus making some kind of political commentary. you were giving him advice going into this. he was practicing with you. what kind of advice did you offer? >> it's important to highlight that he from venhas friends he with and present in a support capacity. i'm mr. spices. i'm like maybe add a little seasoning here. make sure to remind him of the important thing to take his time and be deliberate. that was the most important thing to deliver for him because it's easy to be under such immense pressure and go really fast and to stumble and to go really quickly and want to do that and maybe a couple of lines are really important. he had a really nice balance. i think he was fishing in pennsylvania. what was he doing? >> it has to be doing. i remember mos def said the country is going to bad that of course obama was going to win. america needed to say a muslim-american stand up comedian stand up there and that is the beauty of the united states. he came up with the goods. sglid you ta >> did you talk to him? >> he's sitting in. this is a historic moment in our time. he was still simmering in it. he's in post-game analysis. he's like wow, we just did that. that just happened. >> he felt really good about it. i think he felt really, really good about it. we're very critical of ourselves as artists, comedians. >> i can relate to that. >> he just killed it. >> let me ask you this because you brought it up about the challenging times even now being a comedian as well. >> we did talk to some trump spov supporters who did fot finot fis funny at all. do we think what we heard created more divisions? >> i think the divide already exists. it's important for people to see an arab-american. i keep saying because that's what i am. a muslim-american speaking such truth. originally from pakistan but born in sacramento. >> thanks for coming ae ining a chairing. >> he worked to hard on it. nice to have you on. >> have a great one. president trump's executive order get a makeover courtesy of most. hey, bud. you need some help? no, i'm good. come on, moe. i have to go. (vo) we always trusted our subaru impreza would be there for him someday. ok. that's it. (vo) we just didn't think someday would come so fast. see ya later, moe. (vo) introducing the all-new subaru impreza. the longest-lasting vehicle in its class. more than a car, it's a subaru. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ sfx: engine revving ♪ (silence) ♪ president trump signed 30 executive orders since taking office covering everything from border security to abortion f you're not a big fan of them, there is now a way to give them your own personal touch. cnn's jeannie moos explains. >> reporter: president trump rarely seems happier when signing executive orders. >> anybody want to watch me sign? >> reporter: and he's getting lots of practice. >> okay. >> reporter: he'll sign more executive orders in his first 100 days than any president since world war ii. >> it doesn't get much bigger than. that. >> reporter: and we used to bash pesident obama for doing it. >> and goes around signing all the executive orders tchltz. you can't do it. >> reporter: oh, yes he k but holding up an executive order can leave the president holding the bag, make that the fox with a panda or the microwave. at the twitter account trump draws, the president draws like a kid and spells like one too. often the drawings relate to the news. for instance, when the president inform informed china's leader over dessert that missiles were launched against sear yachlt. >> and we most beautiful piece of chocolate cake that you've ever seen. >> reporter: that result in this. a visual effects artist told the magazine that twitter account wrote itself. he saw the leader of the free world holding up paper. there's even a mean generator that lets you create your own executive orders. for instance, you can decree grab them about it you know what jokes shall be banned. or after an audience in berlin dissed his daughter, hissing at ivanka trump shall be punishable by flogging. so the next time the president holds up one of though executive orders blowing his own horn, that order could keep on trucking who knows where. jeannie moos, cnn, new york. top of the hour. year in the cnn newsroom. thank you for being with me. we begin with a campaign promise that continues to elude the president and republican lawmakers. repeal and replace obama care. president trump was pressed again on what happens to people with pre-existing conditions. and the current draft of the bill, here's what he said during a weekend interview with cbs. >> this bill is much different than it was a little while ago. okay? this bill has evolved. and we didn't have a failure on the bill. it was reported like a failure. the one thing i swront done is a time line. that's why i didn't put a time line. but we have now pre-existing cnditions in the big. we have -- we set up a pool for the pre-existing conditions so that the premium kbz

Related Keywords

New York , United States , Moscow , Moskva , Russia , Georgia , Alabama , Paris , France General , France , Texas , Kentucky , Turkey , China , Beijing , Syria , Pakistan , Iraq , Tennessee , South Carolina , Sacramento , California , North Korea , Pennsylvania , Dallas , South Korea , Berlin , Germany , Americans , America , Iraqi , Turkish , Syrian , American , Nikki Haley , John Catholic , Kim Jong , Ronald Reagan , Kathy Allen , Subaru Impreza , Jeannie Moos , George Washington , Reince Priebus ,