this is the cbs evening news with scott pelley. people with preexisting conditions appeared to sway some hold-outs. i m trying to get become and read it now. reporter: even as protesters heckled them outside. shame! shame! reporter: and democrats inside warned republicans will pay a political price. you have every provision of this bill tattooed on your forehead. you will glow in the dark on this one. reporter: the bill eliminates or alters the key elements of obamacare, which house speaker paul ryan described today as a failed experiment. what protection is obamacare if there is no health care plan to purchase in your state? reporter: his plan provides tax credits to help individuals buy insurance, though many low-income and older americans would get less than obamacare currently provides. insurers would be allowed to charge older customers five times more than younger ones. obamacare capped that ratio at 3-to-1. states would also be allowed to roll back th
pelley: today, republicans took the biggest step yet to make good on its vow to repeal and replace obamacare. just six weeks after their effort appeared dead, the house passed a revised g.o.p. plan, barely, without a single democratic vote. just as obamacare was passed without a single republican vote. 20 republicans defected today. the rest joined the president at the white house to celebrate his first major legislative victory. here s our chief congressional rerrespondent, nancy cordes. this has really brought the republican party together. y> reporter: president trump rdvored the legislative victory in the rose garden after house republicans passed their bill with one vote to spare. the ayes are 217. the nays are 213. reporter: g.o.p. leaders decided to hold the vote after a tist-minute boost in funds for soople with pre-existing conditions appeared to sway some hold-outs. i m trying to get back and r:ad it now. reporter: even as protesters heckled them outside
By ROBIN McDOWELL and MARGIE MASON
They are two young girls from two very different worlds, linked by a
global industry that exploits an army of children.
Olivia Chaffin, a Girl Scout in rural Tennessee, was a top cookie seller in her troop when she first heard rainforests were being destroyed to make way for ever-expanding palm oil plantations.
Olivia, who earned a badge for selling more than
600 boxes of cookies, had spotted palm oil as an ingredient on the back of one of her packages but was relieved to see a green tree logo next to the words “certified sustainable.” She assumed that meant her