Ryan says to send health bill to Senate after CBO scoreWASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. House of Representatives will send its healthcare overhaul plan passed this month to the Senate after it receives a final analysis by congressional reviewers, probably in a couple of weeks, House Speaker Paul Ryan said on Friday.  Ryan said in a radio interview that the delay was “out of an abundance of caution” until the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) releases its findings on the legislation’s costs and its impact on health insurance coverage.     The CBO’s analysis, or “score,” is expected late Wednesday,  taking into account final changes to the bill before it passed the Republican-led House earlier this month.  “We are just basically being overly cautious, but there’s really kind of a non-issue here,” Ryan told the syndicated Hugh Hewitt radio show. “We’re moving it over to the Senate probably in a couple of weeks.” Republicans are eager to make good on their campaign promise to repeal and replace the 2010 Affordable Care Act, Democratic former President Barack Obama’s signature healthcare law, also known as Obamacare.  Their plan narrowly passed the House on May 4 despite clashes within the Republican Party between hard-line and more moderate members. Ryan dismissed the likelihood that the new CBO score could force another vote in the House. The measure still faces a potentially steep climb in the Senate, where Republicans hold a narrower majority. Senate Republican leaders have formed a Republican working group, but it is unclear how much of the House bill they will accept. Some senators in both parties have vowed to start from scratch.  “What we’ve had so far is a debacle on healthcare,” Senator Ron Wyden, the top Democrat on the Senate finance committee, said Friday in an interview with Reuters. “You can’t make this stuff up.” Wyden said he was wary of a Senate bipartisan group that is also working on healthcare. Republican Senators Susan Collins and Bill Cassidy, who have proposed letting states decide whether to keep, scrap or replace Obamacare, have attracted several Democrats to bipartisan talks in search of common ground. Wyden said he feared the Cassidy-Collins approach would let states allow insurance companies to sell “junk plans” that do not include health benefits like hospitalization. “Put me down for freedom to innovate and flexibility, but on that issue, that doesn’t mean the freedom to leave people without decent care,” Wyden told Reuters. Lawmakers in both chambers must also grapple with potential voter backlash ahead of the 2018 congressional election.  Public opinion polls have shown slipping support for Republican efforts. A Politico/Morning Consult poll this month found 44 percent of nearly 2,000 people surveyed disapproved of the House bill compared with 38 percent who approved of it. House Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi’s spokesman, Drew Hammill, said the House bill was becoming a liability for Republicans and “has no chance of success in the Senate, and now may even have to come back to the House to be amended.”   Before the latest changes, the CBO had said the bill would leave 24 million more Americans uninsured by 2026 and slice about $150 billion off the budget deficit.  The House bill allows states to decide whether insurers can charge more to people with pre-existing conditions and roll back Obamacare’s Medicaid expansion. politicsNews
ryan says send health bill senate cbo scorewashington reuters the house representatives send healthcare overhaul plan passed month senate receives final analysis congressional reviewers probably couple weeks house speaker paul ryan said friday ryan said radio interview delay abundance caution congressional budget office cbo releases findings legislation costs impact health insurance coverage the cbo analysis score expected late wednesday taking account final changes bill passed house earlier month we basically overly cautious really kind ryan told syndicated hugh heist radio show we moving senate probably couple republicans eager make good campaign promise repeal replace affordable care act democratic former president barack obama signature healthcare law also known obamacare their plan narrowly passed house may despite clashes within republican party moderate members ryan dismissed likelihood new cbo score could force another vote house the measure still faces potentially steep climb senate republicans hold narrower majority senate republican leaders formed republican working group unclear much house bill accept some senators parties vowed start scratch what far debacle healthcare senator ron widen top democrat senate finance committee said friday interview reuters you make stuff widen said wary senate bipartisan group also working healthcare republican senators susan collins bill cassidy proposed letting states decide whether keep scrap replace obamacare attracted several democrats bipartisan talks search common ground widen said feared approach would let states allow insurance companies sell junk plans include health benefits like hospitalization put freedom innovate flexibility issue mean freedom leave people without decent care widen told reuters lawmakers chambers must also apple potential voter backlash ahead congressional election public opinion polls shown slipping support republican efforts a consult poll month found percent nearly people surveyed disapproved house bill compared percent approved house democratic leader nancy pesos spokesman drew sawmill said house bill becoming liability republicans chance success senate may even come back house before latest changes cbo said bill would leave million americans uninsured slice billion budget deficit the house bill allows states decide whether insurers charge people conditions roll back obamacare medical expansion 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: Ryan says to send health bill to Senate after CBO scoreWASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. House of Representatives will send its healthcare overhaul plan passed this month to the Senate after it receives a final analysis by congressional reviewers, probably in a couple of weeks, House Speaker Paul Ryan said on Friday.  Ryan said in a radio interview that the delay was “out of an abundance of caution” until the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) releases its findings on the legislation’s costs and its impact on health insurance coverage.     The CBO’s analysis, or “score,” is expected late Wednesday,  taking into account final changes to the bill before it passed the Republican-led House earlier this month.  “We are just basically being overly cautious, but there’s really kind of a non-issue here,” Ryan told the syndicated Hugh Hewitt radio show. “We’re moving it over to the Senate probably in a couple of weeks.” Republicans are eager to make good on their campaign promise to repeal and replace the 2010 Affordable Care Act, Democratic former President Barack Obama’s signature healthcare law, also known as Obamacare.  Their plan narrowly passed the House on May 4 despite clashes within the Republican Party between hard-line and more moderate members. Ryan dismissed the likelihood that the new CBO score could force another vote in the House. The measure still faces a potentially steep climb in the Senate, where Republicans hold a narrower majority. Senate Republican leaders have formed a Republican working group, but it is unclear how much of the House bill they will accept. Some senators in both parties have vowed to start from scratch.  “What we’ve had so far is a debacle on healthcare,” Senator Ron Wyden, the top Democrat on the Senate finance committee, said Friday in an interview with Reuters. “You can’t make this stuff up.” Wyden said he was wary of a Senate bipartisan group that is also working on healthcare. Republican Senators Susan Collins and Bill Cassidy, who have proposed letting states decide whether to keep, scrap or replace Obamacare, have attracted several Democrats to bipartisan talks in search of common ground. Wyden said he feared the Cassidy-Collins approach would let states allow insurance companies to sell “junk plans” that do not include health benefits like hospitalization. “Put me down for freedom to innovate and flexibility, but on that issue, that doesn’t mean the freedom to leave people without decent care,” Wyden told Reuters. Lawmakers in both chambers must also grapple with potential voter backlash ahead of the 2018 congressional election.  Public opinion polls have shown slipping support for Republican efforts. A Politico/Morning Consult poll this month found 44 percent of nearly 2,000 people surveyed disapproved of the House bill compared with 38 percent who approved of it. House Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi’s spokesman, Drew Hammill, said the House bill was becoming a liability for Republicans and “has no chance of success in the Senate, and now may even have to come back to the House to be amended.”   Before the latest changes, the CBO had said the bill would leave 24 million more Americans uninsured by 2026 and slice about $150 billion off the budget deficit.  The House bill allows states to decide whether insurers can charge more to people with pre-existing conditions and roll back Obamacare’s Medicaid expansion. 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: ryan says send health bill senate cbo scorewashington reuters the house representatives send healthcare overhaul plan passed month senate receives final analysis congressional reviewers probably couple weeks house speaker paul ryan said friday ryan said radio interview delay abundance caution congressional budget office cbo releases findings legislation costs impact health insurance coverage the cbo analysis score expected late wednesday taking account final changes bill passed house earlier month we basically overly cautious really kind ryan told syndicated hugh heist radio show we moving senate probably couple republicans eager make good campaign promise repeal replace affordable care act democratic former president barack obama signature healthcare law also known obamacare their plan narrowly passed house may despite clashes within republican party moderate members ryan dismissed likelihood new cbo score could force another vote house the measure still faces potentially steep climb senate republicans hold narrower majority senate republican leaders formed republican working group unclear much house bill accept some senators parties vowed start scratch what far debacle healthcare senator ron widen top democrat senate finance committee said friday interview reuters you make stuff widen said wary senate bipartisan group also working healthcare republican senators susan collins bill cassidy proposed letting states decide whether keep scrap replace obamacare attracted several democrats bipartisan talks search common ground widen said feared approach would let states allow insurance companies sell junk plans include health benefits like hospitalization put freedom innovate flexibility issue mean freedom leave people without decent care widen told reuters lawmakers chambers must also apple potential voter backlash ahead congressional election public opinion polls shown slipping support republican efforts a consult poll month found percent nearly people surveyed disapproved house bill compared percent approved house democratic leader nancy pesos spokesman drew sawmill said house bill becoming liability republicans chance success senate may even come back house before latest changes cbo said bill would leave million americans uninsured slice billion budget deficit the house bill allows states decide whether insurers charge people conditions roll back obamacare medical expansion politicsnews