about 10 minutes. mr. trump: thank you very much. we were very close. we had no democrat support. we had no votes from the democrats. they weren't going to give us a single vote, it's a difficult thing to do. i've been saying for the last year and a half that the best thing we can do politically speaking is let obamacare explode, it is exploding right now. it's -- many states have big problems, almost all states have big problems. i was in tennessee the other day and they've lost half of their state in terms of an insurer. have no insurer. it was mostly because of secretary price, and phase three which i think we would have gotten, premiums would have kwon down, would have been very stable, very strong. but we're very, very close and i think what will happen is obamacare will explode. it's going to be a very bad year. last year you had over 100% increases in various places, arizona, i understand, it's going up very rapidly again. like it did last year. last year was 116%. many places, 50%, 60%, 70%. i guess it averaged, whatever the average was, very, very high. this year should be m

priority? mr. trump: we're going for tax reform, but it would have worked out better if we had some democrat support. now we're going to go for tax reform which i've always liked. >> are you confident in speaker ryan's leadership and his ability to get things done? mr. trump: yes, i am. he worked very, very hard. there's been a long history of liking and disliking even within the republican party long before i got here. but i've had a great relationship with the republican party. it seems that both sides like trump and that's good. and you see that, i guess, more clearly than anybody. but we've had -- i'm not going to speak badly about anybody within the party but certainly there's a big history. i think paul really worked hard. and i would say that we will probably start going very, very strongly for the big tax cuts and tax reform, that'll be next. >> what's going to happen to americans when obamacare explodes? mr. trump: bad things are going to happen to obamacare, there's not much you can do to help it. eventually it's not sustainable. the insurance companies are leaving. they'r

engagement ring. the future mrs. trump telling the "new york post," it was a great surprise. we are very happy together. ♪ >> the couple wed january 22nd, 2005. >> i think of their wedding as almost a broadway production. >> hundreds attended the star-studded reception at trump's mar-a-la mar-a-lago country club in florida. champagne was served along with a 157 pound wedding cake. >> there was a moment donald wanted to sell the broadcasts to the wedding and melania put her foot down at that. >> the new mrs. trump wore a custom made dior gown from france adorned with 1500 crystals. estimated cost, 100,000 to $200,000. "vogue" featured her on the cover. after the wedding the trump's settled in at their three-story manhattan penthouse overlooking fifth avenue. they granted larry king their first post-wedding interview on cnn. >> you use the name trump? >> i use the name trump. >> because you're proud of it? >> i'm proud of it, yes, i am. >> and that name brought opportunity. the chief executive for aflac personally chose melania trump to tar in this ad saying she is the bride of the year.

committee and japanese community were not taken seriously about mr. trump. [ applause ] >> thank you. >> translator: because last year in the spring, i was determined and i was convinced that mr. trump would be the only one who can defeat hillary clinton. [ applause ] >> thank you. >> translator: just let me brag a little bit. so the books became the best selling book in the amazon category ranking. [ applause ] >> thank you. >> translator: but because after i cleared my position to support mr. trump, i became a target of attack by the japanese liberal media which are dominant in our media like here. and naturally i lost many friendships in the u.s. and japan. still, i never gave up. i kept working on my focus. because mr. trump never give up. you never give up, so i didn't give up. [ applause ] and last fall president trump won and you won and i also won. so last december, j.c. hosted an event to celebrate the victory of president trump in japan by inviting dan snyder, executive director of the acu and keys the trade commissioner and it was a big success. [ applause ] and this time

million diamond engagement ring. the future mr. trump telling the new york post it was a great surprise. we are very happy together. the couple wed january 22 dwaf. >> i think of their wedding as a broadway production. >> hundreds attended at mar-a-lago country club in palm beach, florida. crystal champagne was served along with a 57 pound grand wedding cake. there was a moment donald wanted to sell the broadcast rights to the wedding and melania put her foot down at that. >> the new mrs. trump wore a gown from france. adorned with crystals. estimated coast, 100 to $200,000. vogue magazine featured her on the cover. after the wedding, settled in on pent how's overlooking fifth avenue. granted larry king first post wedding interview on cnn. >> kind of a joking. >> i used the name trump, yes. yes, i am. roud of it >> that name broug opportunity. >> the chief executive for affleck personally chose melania trump to star in this ad saying she's the bride of the year. then came the inevitable questions about mother hood gl do you want to parent. >> yes, we want to have a family. amazing mothe

affordable care act. his remarks were about 10 minutes. mr. trump: thank you very much. we were very close. we had no democrat support. we had no votes from the democrats. they weren't going to give us a single vote, it's a difficult thing to do. i've been saying for the last year and a half that the best thing we can do politically speaking is let obamacare explode, it is exploding right now. it's -- many states have big problems, almost all states have big problems. i was in tennessee the other day and they've lost half of their state in terms of an insurer. have no insurer. that is happening to many other places. i was in kentucky the other day and similar things are happening. obamacare is exploding. we couldn't quite get there. , very small number of votes short in terms of getting our bill passed. a lot of people don't realize how good our bill was because they were doing phase one. when you add phase two which was mostly the signings of secretary price behind me and phase three which i think we would have gotten, it would have been a good bill. premiums would have gone down and it w

treasury department collect 10 years of mr. trump's individual tax returns and other confidential financial information and turn that over to congress. to my knowledge in our committee's entire history no single individual has ever been targeted in such a manner. let me say that again. while this committee has at times sought tax return information as part of our legislative responsibility to over see the administration of our nation's tax code, this would be the first time they've exercised authority to weigh into the tax returns of a single individual with no tie within our jurisdiction. further more, there is no mechanism through which the treasury secretary could legally comply with this request as written. as i'm sure the response is awa aware. section 6103 only has confidential tax committee to be to the house. but beyond its obvious legal shortcomings, supporting this resolution would be a clear invasion of privacy. i would ask all of our committee members take a step back and consider the dangerous precedent of abuse that would be set by this resolution. if congress choose

by the president. mr. trump: thank you very much. we were very close. we had no democrat support. we had no votes from the democrats. they weren't going to give us a single vote, it's a difficult thing to do. i've been saying for the last year and a half that the best thing we can do politically speaking is let obamacare explode, it is exploding right now. it's -- many states have big problems, almost all states have big problems. i was in tennessee the other day and they've lost half of their state in terms of an insurer. have no insurer. it was mostly because of secretary price, and phase three which i think we would have gotten, premiums would have kwon down, would have been very stable, very strong. it we're very, very close and think what will happen is owhat -- obamacare will explode. it's fwing to be a very bad year. last year you had over 100% increases in various places, arizona, i understand, it's going up very rapidly again. like it did last year. last year was 116%. many places, 50%, 60%, 70%. i guess it coveraged -- averaged, whatever the average was, very, very high

greenhouse gasses. by signing an executive order at the environmental protection agency, mr. trump took the first step toward erasing rules limiting carbon dioxide emissions from coal-fired power plants and easing restrictions on new coal mines. >> my administration is putting an end to the war on coal. >> reporter: industry workers joined mr. trump for the event. >> you see what it says, right? you're going back the work. >> reporter: coal mining accounts for roughly 50,000 jobs in america, down from its peak of nearly 180,000 in 1985. automation and the availability of natural gas from hydraulic fracturing has made coal production less competitive. >> we're here to announce the single most important step america has ever taken in the fight against global climate change. >> reporter: when president obama created the clean power plant, mr. trump is now reversing, mr. obama emphasized the need the tackle rising global temperatures. >> no challenge poses a greater threat to our future and future generations. >> reporter: but president trump once called climate change a hoax, and e.p.a. ad

consider resolution of inquiry offered by mr. paskrel related to president trump's tax and financial information. i'm going to keep my remarks short today because, frankly, this resolution is a procedural tool being utilized and i think abused, for obvious political purposes. >> abused? >> it does nothing to promote a substantive policy discussion on the real life challenges facing the people, families and job creators we are sent here to serve. with his resolution minority seeking to have the treasury department collect ten years of president trump's individual tax returns along with the potentially extensive amount of other confidential financial information and then turn that information over to congress. my knowledge and our committee's entire history no single individual has ever been targeted in such a manner. let me say that again. while this committee has at times sought tax return information as part of our legislative responsibility to oversee the administration of our nation's tax code, this would be the first time the committee has exercised authority to weigh into the ta

is expected to sign a revised version of his travel ban order, but this morning it's mr. trump's accusations that president obama had his phones tapped. the director of the fbi wants the justice department to dispute the charges. hena daniels is here in new york. hena, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. the white house has requested that congress examine whether president obama abused his executive thoerd. the accusation came in a tweet without supporting evidence that then president obama ordered a wire tap of phones in trump tower. president trump's assertion that former president obama bugged trump tower last year is now putting him at odds with fbi director james comey. law enforcement sources confirm to cbs news comey asked the department of justice saturday to publicly reject mr. trump's claims say the claims falsely suggest they broke the law. >> there was no such wiretap activity mounted against the president-elect at the time of against his campaign. >> the former director of national intelligence james clapper maintained sunday he supervised never wiretapping mr. trump. the

carbon are the leading contributors to climate warning. mr. trump said all of this is intended to put american miners back to work and major garrett is at the white house. >> i am taking historic steps to lift the restrictions on american energy to, reverse government intrusion and to cancel job-killing regulations. >> reporter: president trump made history of the obama administration's efforts to curb greenhouse gasses. by signing an executive order at the environmental protection agency, mr. trump took the first step toward erasing rules limiting carbon dioxide emissions from coal-fired power plants and easing restrictions on new coal mines. >> my administration is putting an end to the war on coal. >> reporter: industry workers joined mr. trump for the event. >> you see what it says, right? you're going back the work. >> reporter: coal mining accounts for roughly 50,000 jobs in america, down from its peak of nearly 180,000 in 1985. automation and the availability of natural gas from hydraulic fracturing has made coal production less competitive. >> we're here to announce the single

countries are moving towards renewable energy, coal is dead. people who voted to mr trump who are concerned about jobs, said people who voted to mr trump who are concerned aboutjobs, said even if a deceleration in the process would have an impact on my family. those who are concerned aboutjobs, they should be more concerned the night. today there are ten times more jobs in renewable energy in the united states tha n in renewable energy in the united states than in coal. there are four times renewable energy jobs states than in coal. there are four times renewable energyjobs in oil and gas. the solar industry is increasing by 6% and the job creation in the united states where as oil and is dropping by 18%. a measure like this is actually stealing jobs away from the united states, it is making products and services in the united states high carbon, that do not have a growing market in other countries. it is reducing the export from the united states and reducing job potential. this should be a concern. more detail on these new policies from donald trump, what he is putting in place, his argum

intelligence. since his inauguration, mr. trump has continually stamped rumors with the seal of the president, including millions of illegal votes for hillary clinton, terror attacks no one knows about, and describing the news media as "a great danger to our country." but today the wiretap claims seem to cross a line. democrats and republicans called for mr. trump to provide evidence. margaret brennan leads our coverage. >> i have recused myself. >> reporter: it began with attorney general jeff sessions' decision thursday to recuse himself from any investigation of russian meddling during the campaign after revelations he spoke twice with russia's ambassador to the u.s. last year. >> mr. president, do you still have confidence in your attorney general? >> total. >> reporter: mr. trump strongly disagreed with the attorney general's decision. that same day, conservative radio host mark levin accused the obama administration of using what he called "police state tactics. >> the incredible scandal is the obama administration was investigating top officials in the trump campaign, maybe e

future mrs. trump saying it was a great surprise. we are very happy together. the couple wed january 22nd, 2005. >> i think of their wedding as almost a broadway production. >> hundreds attended the star studded reception at the mar a lago country club resort. champagne was served along with a 57-pound grand marnier wedding cake. >> he wanted to sell the broadcast rights to the wedding and melania put her foot down. >> she wore a christian dior gown from france adorned with 1500 crystals. estimated cost is 100 to $200,000. vogue magazine featured her on the cover. they settled in at the three-story manhattan penthouse overlooking fifth avenue. they granted larry king their first post wedding interview on cnn. >> kind of jokingly. >> you are proud of it? >> i'm proud of it, yes, i am. >> that name brought opportunity. the chief executive for aflac chose her to star in this ad, saying she is the bride of the year. then came the questions about motherhood. >> do you want to be a mother? >> yes. we want to have a family. we want to have a baby together. >> you will be an amazing mothe. i

. >> reporter: about the same time, questions surfaced about mrs. trump's path to citizenship. amp the after the "new york post" published nude photos, appeared to have happened in 1995, though she always said she came to the u.s. as an immigrant. >> came to the united states to new york in 1996. >> the issue was whether or not the visa she had when she first came over to work allowed her to work or simply to visit. >> i followed the law. i followed the law the way it was supposed to be. i never thought here to stay here without papers. i had visa. >> miss trump came with a visa and i recall i signed a visa and that was sometime in 1996. >> you helped arrange, secure, the h1b visa? >> yes. as a model agent i arranged the visa. >> just to be clear, though did she ever work in the u.s. illegally? >> not in my recollection. >> reporter: mrs. trump took to twitter writing, i have at all times been in full compliance with the immigration laws of this country, period. any allegation to the contrary is simply untrue. >> was that a great introduction? >> reporter: then candidate donald trump p

eventually arrested not far from mr. trump's bedroom window. it was supposed to be a quiet working weekend for the president, but with the reignited debate over health care, and questions swirling around mr. trump's wiring accusations against president obama, things are hardly quiet these days. here's errol barnett. >> reporter: 26-year-old jonathan tran of california appeared in court saturday. the d.c. metropolice report says he claimed to be a friend of the president and that he had an appointment. he was carrying two canlz of mace and admitted to jumping the fence. tran is being held until his next court appearance monday. the secret service says at 11:38 p.m., tran, carrying a backpack, breachedly the perimeter fence between the east wing and the treas department. he was apprehended near the south portico entrance. that entrance leads to the president's private residence. mr. trump was at home at the time, although the secret service says he was not in danger opinion today at a working lunch with cabinet secretaries, mr. trump praised his security team. >> secret service did a

than a month ago that mr. trump said the obamacare repeal was "moving fast." his boasting and tendency to believe conspiracy theories have led to a deficit of credibility, and here's margaret brennan. >> in this journey, i will never lie to you. >> reporter: since the campaign, president trump has presented himself as the last honest man in washington, but a recent quinnipiac poll shows that his unsubstantiated wiretapping claims have been damaging. 60% of voters do in the believe that he is honest, and 39% of republicans do in the believe his allegation that former president obama wiretapped trump tower. it's a claim that the f.b.i., n.s.a., and house intelligence committee chair devin nunes, a republican, have said is false. >> that did not happen. >> reporter: the president has made other allegations without evidence, claiming widespread voter fraud and an his or theically high murder rate. the claims led the conservative-leaning editorial page of the "wall street journal" to warn that mr. trump is causing damage to "his presidency with his seemingly endless stream of exagg

, the speaker of the house put off the vote, at least until tomorrow. mr. trump, whose self-promotion as a negotiator was chronicled in his book "the art of the deal," has so far not had the political skill or capital to move the members of his own party. chip reid begins our coverage. >> reporter: at the white house this morning, president trump got a standing ovation from more than 30 members of the freedom caucus, the most conservative group in the house. white house press secretary sean spicer insisted the health care vote would happen today. >> it's going to pass. that's it. >> reporter: but after congressman justin amash and other freedom caucus members returned to the capitol, the positive tone had disappeared. >> i don't think there can be a vote tonight because they don't have the votes. >> reporter: so what happened? well, the president did agree to the caucus's request to reduce the cost of health care by dropping the obamacare requirement that insurance companies cover essential health services, including hospitalization, maternity care, prescription drugs, and m

. >> reporter: when president obama created the plan mr. trump is reversing, mr. obama emphasized the need to tackle rising global temperatures. >> no challenge poses a greater threat to our future and future generations. >> reporter: but president trump once called climate change a hoax, and scott pruitt recently denied a direct link between carbon dioxide and global warming. >> i would not agree it's a contributor to the global warming we see. >> reporter: in 2016, more than 20 states complained it exceeded federal law. mr. trump urges all federal agency to suspend or revise any rule believed to limit production. >>> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. >>> a >>> after the president's announcements today, the governors of california and new york said they would continue to impose state loss limiting carbon in the atmosphere. 20% of americans live in one of those states. and john blackstone met one of them, a climate scientist who sent mr. trump a warning. >> reporter: ben santor has believed that temperatures rising and glaciers melting, climate change denial would melt away. he'

> color="#ffff00">but mr. trump offers no evidence as proof. also tonight, ms-13, the street gang accused of recent attacks in several steez, including a >>tanic mu.rder ms-13 has been meting out its own version of the death penalty. >> ninan: isis suspected of a horrifying chemical attack overseas dispp a winter of devastating storms leaves a group of california monks stranded. >> we sort of feel in some way like we're modern version of "gilligan's island." >> ninan: good evening. i'm reena ninan. before most americans awoke saturday, president trump was on twitter posting explos