[Paul:] There's a desperate search underway right now in China where more than 120 people are missing after a landslide there. This thing started near at the top of the mountain and has buried part of the village in the central part of the country there. Emergency responses have been activated now. The Chinese president calling for an all-out search, and you're looking at some of it right there, people trying to find those who may be buried there. Eight hundred rescuers and staff on the scene as you see, they are digging through all of that mud and rubble. The good news, they were able to save one couple as well as that couple's newborn baby. That happens just a few hours ago, but still trying working this hour to find others.
[Blackwell:] There's morning, there's a growing list of GOP senators who are opposing and therefore threatening to derail the Senates Republicans new bill to replace Obamacare. There are now five GOP senators who say they cannot support it in its current form. You see there are also three there who say that they have some serious concerns. Now, GOP leaders could only afford to lose two members of their caucus in order to pass the bill potentially next week. And the latest to voice opposition, Senator Dean Heller of Nevada, he's a blue state Republican, facing a tough reelection campaign in 2018. And he talked about these issues with the bill in a news conference. Watch this.
[Heller:] I'm telling you right now I cannot support a piece of legislation that takes insurance away from tens of millions of Americans and hundred of thousands of Nevadas. You have to protect Medicaid expansion stakes. That's what I want. Make sure that we're taken care up here in the State of Nevada. Biggest lie in health care in the last ten years was if you like your doctor, you can keep them. That was the biggest lie in health care. Here's the second biggest lie. This bill passes, second biggest lies are premiums are going down. And there isn't anything in this piece of legislation that will lower these premiums.
[Blackwell:] Now, just hours after that announcement, a pro-Trump Super PAC told us they are launching a major television, radio and digital ad by against Heller. That's remarkable. Heller is a member of the president's own party. His seat is in danger in 2018. And they're willing to spend more than a million dollars to pressure him potentially to vote yes.
[Paul:] And of course as Republican and Democrats try to fight this out on Capitol Hill, there are people on the front lines of health care in America, the doctors, the medical professionals, who say their voices are being ignored because they have something to say about how to fix health care.
[Blackwell:] CNN Correspondent Martin Savidge sat down with a group of doctors who say, it's time to put patience over politics and work together.
[Martin Savidge, Cnn Correspondent:] Kitsap County, Washington State, an hour's drive west of Seattle. Like anywhere in America, a place where people need health care and a way to pay for it. Kristan Guetenberg is a surgeon. Peter Lehmann, a primary care physician. And Niran Al-Agba, a pediatrician. Different doctors, different politics.
[Dr. Peter Lehmann, Family Medicine:] I voted for Gary Johnson.
[Savidege:] The libertarian.
[Lehmann:] The libertarian candidate.
[Dr. Niran Al-agba, Pediatrician:] I voted for Donald Trump.
[Dr. Kristan Guetenberg, General Surgeon:] I voted for Hillary Clinton.
[Savidge:] You might think there's little they agree on. Wrong. They all believe the current health care system is unsustainable.
[Lehmann:] Can I say it's broken?
[Savidge:] Yes, I know.
[Lehmann:] Can I say it's unequivocally broken.
[Al-agba:] Yes.
[Lehmann:] Ask any patient.
[Al-agba:] Yes.
[Lehmann:] Do they think it's a system that serves their needs and that they're happy with?
[Savidge:] Under programs dominated by health insurers, they say doctors are stressed to see more and more patients to make ends meet. Patients are frustrated because they can't get an appointment to see a doctor, and when they finally do, only get a few minutes. It's all about numbers.
[Guetenberg:] We're kind of looking the wrong direction, I think. We need to be looking at how to provide quality care for patients without driving up price.
[Savidge:] That's the Democrat doctor criticizing Obamacare, and the Trump doctor says the new GOP plan is just as bad and will cover fewer people.
[Al-agba:] Well, I don't think its better. I think we're probably on the wrong track.
[Savidge:] Dr. Al-Agba even told Trump that in a letter she posted online begging, "Please go back to the drawing board and start again." The problem they say is not on the talk about which party's health care plan is better, is that Washington's having the wrong conversation. We're spending too much time talking about how do we cover people with insurance rather than what?
[Al-agba:] Rather than talking with patients about the price for care and what is really what is the real cost.
[Savidge:] The skyrocketing cost of everything in health care they say is what makes it unaffordable, in their mind, inaccessible. And because they daily battle with cost versus care, doctors have a lot of good ideas on how to fix things. Except whenever Democrats or Republicans discuss health care reform, the doctors say there's always something missing, which they noticed again in a photo of Trump and his team.
[Lehmann:] There were no physicians.
[Savidge:] Why?
[Lehmann:] Not one.
[Savidge:] What about the doctor Trump appointed secretary of health? Tom Price, they say, has for a long time been more politician than physician. Why wouldn't we come to you? I mean you all are on the front lines, so to speak.
[Al-agba:] Front line practicing physicians have a long history of not necessarily being at the table and I think it's a shame that we haven't been because if we had been more involved from the beginning we might be in a different position.
[Savidge:] I should probably point out that these doctors don't want to come across this just dumping on health insurance. They believe that health insurance has a role to play. It's just not the whole solution. And they want to be part of the active discussion because they say maybe more than anybody. They know that whether it's Obamacare or the latest Republican plan. When it comes to health care in America, we just can't keep going the way we're going. Martin Savidge, CNN, Washington.
[Blackwell:] New reports say Vladimir Putin ordered the Russia hackings themselves but could the Kremlin really have anything to do with it? We'll ask a former KGB spy in a moment to give us a glimpse inside Putin's playbook.
[Paul:] Plus, the second mistrial in a police shooting case. Will the prosecution try for a third time?