Trump pressures U.S. senators to back Republican healthcare billWASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump on Saturday blasted Senator John McCain for dealing a possibly fatal blow to the latest Republican attempt to dismantle Obamacare. According to a new independent analysis, the bill awaiting a Senate vote could lead to 21 million fewer Americans having health insurance. McCain, an Arizona Republican who is being treated for brain cancer and cast a crucial “no” vote to defeat a similar bill in July, said on Friday that he could not “in good conscience” vote for the proposal authored by Republican Senators Bill Cassidy and Lindsey Graham. “He campaigned on Repeal & Replace. Let Arizona down!” Trump wrote about McCain on Twitter early Saturday morning. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has said he will schedule a vote on the Graham-Cassidy bill by Sept. 30, the last day when it could pass in the chamber with a simple majority of 51 votes instead of the 60 typically required. The bill would take federal money spent on the Medicaid program for the poor and disabled, as well as subsidies to help individuals buy private insurance, and deliver it to the states in block grants.  The non-partisan Congressional Budget Office, which analyzes legislation, has not had time to assess the Graham-Cassidy bill before the expected vote. McCain, a close friend of Graham, said he could not support it without knowing how much it would cost, its effect on insurance premiums, and how many people would be affected. But the Brookings Institution said on Friday that the Graham-Cassidy bill could leave at least 21 million fewer Americans with health insurance by 2020 to 2026. The Washington think tank has generally been supportive of Obamacare, which is formally known as the Affordable Care Act.  The coverage estimate “likely understates” reductions in insured Americans because it is not clear how states would use the money or if they would face obstacles in setting up new programs, according to Brookings researchers. “What is clear, however, is that the legislation would result in very large reductions in insurance coverage,” they wrote. Late Saturday, six associations representing U.S. doctors, hospitals and insurers said they opposed the bill because it would cause patients with pre-existing conditions to lose coverage and result in more expensive health insurance. “The Senate should reject it,” the groups said in a statement.   U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price told Fox News Channel’s ‘America’s News HQ’ on Saturday that he is “providing technical assistance and information” to senators working on the bill.  Price said that the bill was “not dead” despite McCain’s announcement and wavering support from several other Republican senators. “The reason it’s not dead is because it’s not finished. The bill hasn’t been completed. We continue to work with the authors on it through this weekend,” Price said. The Senate Finance Committee on Monday will hold a hearing on the Graham-Cassidy bill. Cassidy, a physician, is expected to testify. CBO estimates of previous Republican proposals showed they could lead to more than 20 million fewer insured Americans. This complicated passage in the 100-member Senate, where Republicans hold 52 seats and Democrats are unanimously opposed to repeal-and-replace measures.  Republicans need at least 50 votes to pass the bill, relying on Vice President Mike Pence to break a tie. Republican Senator Susan Collins of Maine has said she was leaning against the Graham-Cassidy bill, as has Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky. Kansas Senator Jerry Moran and Alaska’s Lisa Murkowski are undecided. After blasting McCain, Trump on Saturday singled out Paul and Murkowski. “I know Rand Paul and I think he may find a way to get there for the good of the Party!” Trump wrote on Twitter. Regarding Murkowski, he tweeted that in Alaska: “Deductibles high, people angry!”   The insurance industry, hospitals, consumer activists, the AARP advocacy group and organizations such as the American Medical Association, American Heart Association and American Cancer Society all oppose the bill.  Shares of some health insurers closed higher on Friday after McCain announced his opposition. Centene Corp ended up 1.6 percent,  while Humana Inc gained 0.2 percent and Aetna Inc rose 0.1 percent, reversing earlier losses. politicsNews
trump pressures senators back republican healthcare billwashington reuters president donald trump saturday blasted senator john mccain dealing possibly fatal blow latest republican attempt dismantle obamacare according new independent analysis bill awaiting senate vote could lead million fewer americans health insurance mccain arizona republican treated brain cancer cast crucial vote defeat similar bill july said friday could good conscience vote proposal authored republican senators bill cassidy lindsay graham he campaigned repeal replace let arizona trump wrote mccain twitter early saturday morning senate majority leader mitch mcconnell said schedule vote bill last day could pass chamber simple majority votes instead typically required the bill would take federal money spent medical program poor disabled well subsidies help individuals buy private insurance deliver states block grants the congressional budget office analyzes legislation time assess bill expected vote mccain close friend graham said could support without knowing much would cost effect insurance premiums many people would affected but bookings institution said friday bill could leave least million fewer americans health insurance the washington think tank generally supportive obamacare formally known affordable care act the coverage estimate likely understated reductions insured americans clear states would use money would face obstacles setting new programs according bookings researchers what clear however legislation would result large reductions insurance coverage wrote late saturday six associations representing doctors hospitals insurers said opposed bill would cause patients conditions lose coverage result expensive health insurance the senate reject groups said statement department health human services secretary tom price told fox news channel america news hq saturday providing technical assistance information senators working bill price said bill dead despite mccain announcement watering support several republican senators the reason dead finished the bill completed we continue work authors weekend price said the senate finance committee monday hold hearing bill cassidy physician expected testify cbo estimates previous republican proposals showed could lead million fewer insured americans this complicated passage senate republicans hold seats democrats unanimously opposed measures republicans need least votes pass bill relying vice president mike pence break tie republican senator susan collins maine said leaning bill senator rand paul kentucky kansas senator jerry moran alaska lisa murkowski undecided after blasting mccain trump saturday singled paul murkowski i know rand paul i think may find way get good party trump wrote twitter regarding murkowski tweeted alaska deductibles high people angry the insurance industry hospitals consumer activists harp advocacy group organizations american medical association american heart association american cancer society oppose bill shares health insurers closed higher friday mccain announced opposition center corp ended percent human inc gained percent meta inc rose percent reversing earlier losses politicsnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: Trump pressures U.S. senators to back Republican healthcare billWASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump on Saturday blasted Senator John McCain for dealing a possibly fatal blow to the latest Republican attempt to dismantle Obamacare. According to a new independent analysis, the bill awaiting a Senate vote could lead to 21 million fewer Americans having health insurance. McCain, an Arizona Republican who is being treated for brain cancer and cast a crucial “no” vote to defeat a similar bill in July, said on Friday that he could not “in good conscience” vote for the proposal authored by Republican Senators Bill Cassidy and Lindsey Graham. “He campaigned on Repeal & Replace. Let Arizona down!” Trump wrote about McCain on Twitter early Saturday morning. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has said he will schedule a vote on the Graham-Cassidy bill by Sept. 30, the last day when it could pass in the chamber with a simple majority of 51 votes instead of the 60 typically required. The bill would take federal money spent on the Medicaid program for the poor and disabled, as well as subsidies to help individuals buy private insurance, and deliver it to the states in block grants.  The non-partisan Congressional Budget Office, which analyzes legislation, has not had time to assess the Graham-Cassidy bill before the expected vote. McCain, a close friend of Graham, said he could not support it without knowing how much it would cost, its effect on insurance premiums, and how many people would be affected. But the Brookings Institution said on Friday that the Graham-Cassidy bill could leave at least 21 million fewer Americans with health insurance by 2020 to 2026. The Washington think tank has generally been supportive of Obamacare, which is formally known as the Affordable Care Act.  The coverage estimate “likely understates” reductions in insured Americans because it is not clear how states would use the money or if they would face obstacles in setting up new programs, according to Brookings researchers. “What is clear, however, is that the legislation would result in very large reductions in insurance coverage,” they wrote. Late Saturday, six associations representing U.S. doctors, hospitals and insurers said they opposed the bill because it would cause patients with pre-existing conditions to lose coverage and result in more expensive health insurance. “The Senate should reject it,” the groups said in a statement.   U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price told Fox News Channel’s ‘America’s News HQ’ on Saturday that he is “providing technical assistance and information” to senators working on the bill.  Price said that the bill was “not dead” despite McCain’s announcement and wavering support from several other Republican senators. “The reason it’s not dead is because it’s not finished. The bill hasn’t been completed. We continue to work with the authors on it through this weekend,” Price said. The Senate Finance Committee on Monday will hold a hearing on the Graham-Cassidy bill. Cassidy, a physician, is expected to testify. CBO estimates of previous Republican proposals showed they could lead to more than 20 million fewer insured Americans. This complicated passage in the 100-member Senate, where Republicans hold 52 seats and Democrats are unanimously opposed to repeal-and-replace measures.  Republicans need at least 50 votes to pass the bill, relying on Vice President Mike Pence to break a tie. Republican Senator Susan Collins of Maine has said she was leaning against the Graham-Cassidy bill, as has Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky. Kansas Senator Jerry Moran and Alaska’s Lisa Murkowski are undecided. After blasting McCain, Trump on Saturday singled out Paul and Murkowski. “I know Rand Paul and I think he may find a way to get there for the good of the Party!” Trump wrote on Twitter. Regarding Murkowski, he tweeted that in Alaska: “Deductibles high, people angry!”   The insurance industry, hospitals, consumer activists, the AARP advocacy group and organizations such as the American Medical Association, American Heart Association and American Cancer Society all oppose the bill.  Shares of some health insurers closed higher on Friday after McCain announced his opposition. Centene Corp ended up 1.6 percent,  while Humana Inc gained 0.2 percent and Aetna Inc rose 0.1 percent, reversing earlier losses. politicsNews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: trump pressures senators back republican healthcare billwashington reuters president donald trump saturday blasted senator john mccain dealing possibly fatal blow latest republican attempt dismantle obamacare according new independent analysis bill awaiting senate vote could lead million fewer americans health insurance mccain arizona republican treated brain cancer cast crucial vote defeat similar bill july said friday could good conscience vote proposal authored republican senators bill cassidy lindsay graham he campaigned repeal replace let arizona trump wrote mccain twitter early saturday morning senate majority leader mitch mcconnell said schedule vote bill last day could pass chamber simple majority votes instead typically required the bill would take federal money spent medical program poor disabled well subsidies help individuals buy private insurance deliver states block grants the congressional budget office analyzes legislation time assess bill expected vote mccain close friend graham said could support without knowing much would cost effect insurance premiums many people would affected but bookings institution said friday bill could leave least million fewer americans health insurance the washington think tank generally supportive obamacare formally known affordable care act the coverage estimate likely understated reductions insured americans clear states would use money would face obstacles setting new programs according bookings researchers what clear however legislation would result large reductions insurance coverage wrote late saturday six associations representing doctors hospitals insurers said opposed bill would cause patients conditions lose coverage result expensive health insurance the senate reject groups said statement department health human services secretary tom price told fox news channel america news hq saturday providing technical assistance information senators working bill price said bill dead despite mccain announcement watering support several republican senators the reason dead finished the bill completed we continue work authors weekend price said the senate finance committee monday hold hearing bill cassidy physician expected testify cbo estimates previous republican proposals showed could lead million fewer insured americans this complicated passage senate republicans hold seats democrats unanimously opposed measures republicans need least votes pass bill relying vice president mike pence break tie republican senator susan collins maine said leaning bill senator rand paul kentucky kansas senator jerry moran alaska lisa murkowski undecided after blasting mccain trump saturday singled paul murkowski i know rand paul i think may find way get good party trump wrote twitter regarding murkowski tweeted alaska deductibles high people angry the insurance industry hospitals consumer activists harp advocacy group organizations american medical association american heart association american cancer society oppose bill shares health insurers closed higher friday mccain announced opposition center corp ended percent human inc gained percent meta inc rose percent reversing earlier losses politicsnews