In a crucial 24 hours for President Trump's big budget bill as the Senate prepares to start voting as soon as tomorrow.

A key official, the parliamentarian, ruled that some major Medicaid changes in it do not qualify for the budget process Republicans are using.

But President Trump today pushed forward.

At the White House, he brought together Americans whose stories highlight what

Republicans like in the bill, including farmers, auto workers, and employees who rely on tips.

Lisa Desjardin joins us now from the Super Screen to update us on where the bill stands and who could

gain or lose from it. Lisa, good to see you. Good to see you. So walk us through this decision

from the parliamentarian. What was that about?

Right.

The parliamentarian has to decide, does each provision in the bill meet Senate rules for so-called

budget reconciliation, which is how this bill is moving, and she made some very significant

rulings about the Medicaid portion in particular.

So let's break down what's in and what's out of the bill on Medicaid.

This happened just in the last 24 hours.

Cuts to state provider taxes.

This is a major method of funding for many states.

The parliamentarian ruled that does not meet the requirements for the bill.

The penalty for states, which use their own money,

to cover undocumented immigrant in the bill right now,

but the parliamentarian ruled, no, that's more policy than it is actually budget maneuver.

There's a ban on transgender care in Medicaid in this bill in the House version and Senate version.

She ruled that cannot stay in the bill.

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