Senate Parlimentarian Will Be Busy During Reconiciliation Vote, Says Expert

Cheryl Block, J.D., a law professor at Washington University in St. Louis, says she expects Republicans to raise quite a few points of order during the vote on the healthcare reconciliation bill. Block says current Senate Parliamentarian Alan Frumin will be busy during this process, as he is required to make rulings on each point of order. (:31)
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Health Reform Would Eliminate Medicare Advantage, Says Gregg

Sen. Judd Gregg (R-N.H.) says Thursday that President Obama supports ending Medicare Advantage for seniors. (0:49)
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Reconciliation Will "Bankrupt Our Kids' Future," Says Gregg

Sen. Judd Gregg (R-N.H.) says Thursday that there are things such as expanding health coverage and increasing Medicaid reimbursement to states that the Democrats can reconcile, but says those things will "bankrupt our kids' future." (0:50)
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Healthcare Bill Losing Support Because Public Doesn't Trust Gov't To Stop Spending, Says Bayh

During a news conference on Tuesday to introduce a new bill that would freeze all federal non-discretionary spending, Sen. Evan Bayh (D=Ind.) says that the healthcare bills in Congress are losing support in the public because Americans do not trust the government to be fiscally responsible. (:28)
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Americans Do Not Want 'Trillion Dollar Debt' From Health Care Bill, Says RNC Chairman

Republican National Committee Chairman Michael Steele says the opinion of the American people is that they do not want more debt in the form of a health care bill. (0:25)
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States Can't Afford Democrats' Health Care Bill Says Ohio Congressman

Rep. Bob Latta (R-Ohio) says that Democrats aren't talking about the fact that their healthcare bill will force a huge financial burden upon states, many of which are currently experiencing massive budget deficits. (:44)
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House Healthcare Bill Is Not The Reform Americans Want

Rep. Bob Latta (R-Ohio) says during a conference call with reporters on Friday that the healthcare bill set to be voted on by the House is not something most Americans want passed. Latta points to the legislation's costs and the fact that it won't insure everyone in need of health insurance as reasons to oppose it. (:33)
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