the bill gives states an option to opt out of an obamacare provision which bans insurers from charging enrollees more based on their medical history. in states that decide to do so, insurers could charge higher premiums to those with pre-existing conditions who let their coverage lapse. but without knowing how many states would actually seek that path and how all of this would actually work yet means many people with pre-existing conditions, especially women, for now are left in limbo. and also included in the house-passed bill is a provision that blocks planned parenthood from getting medicaid funding for one year. and as this buill moves over to the senate, this could turn into a major sticking point for a very small but very important group of republicans. sunlen serfaty, cnn, on capitol hill. this morning, there are new scathing details about former national security adviser michael flynn. "the washington post" claiming