A vast budget bill in the US Senate can cut health insurance coverage for about 12 million Americans and according to new estimates, add $ 3.3TN (£ 2.4TN) to the loan.

The evaluation from the budget office of the Congress, a non-Pakistani agency, can complicate Republican efforts to pass a large beautiful bill act of President Donald Trump in the coming days.

The spending plan narrowed an initial vote in the Senate at the end of Saturday, when party leaders scrambled to members of their rank and file hand-twist.

A defector from Northern Carolina, Senator Thom Tilis announced that he would not seek reunion after voting against the President’s signature law.

Democratic MPs have led the Bill criticism. If the measurement is passed, CBO number calculates $ 1TN in healthcare funding cuts.

The latest version of the bill was upgraded in 51-49 Senate votes on Saturday night. Two Republican – Tilis and Kentki’s Rand Paul – joined Democrats in opposing the move.

Paul has said that he opposes the bill as it increases the US debt limit. Tilis has said that billions of dollars in the bill in the bill will be in the funding of healthcare.

While the senators argued the bill on Sunday, it is not clear whether it has sufficient support to finally pass.

Catching 53 seats, Republican in the Senate has a small majority. Vice President JD Vance has a tie-breaker vote so that the party can afford only three defects.

Democratic senators used Chamber rules for 16 hours of reading of about 1,000-pest bills in an attempt to delay the vote when their passage was passed.

Under the Senate rules, MPs have now allocated 20 hours to debate the bill. It is expected that Democrats will use all their time to delay one vote, while Republicans will try to speed up the process.

Legalists can also propose amendment in the bill. If the revised bill passes to the Senate, it will still have to return to the House of Representatives for final approval before the President lands on the desk to sign the law.

Trump has pushed the bill to clean the Congress before the July 4 deadline. The White House said the failure to pass it would be “ultimate betrayal”.

On Saturday, he called the Bill to the Senate’s vote to pursue the “great victory”.

But the proposed deduction of the bill to Medicid, a healthcare program that is dependent by millions of elderly, disabled and low -income Americans, has become a political flashpoint.

Democratic senator Mark Warner told CNN on Sunday that the measure would negatively affect millions of people. “This is the tax deduction for the most rich to eliminate healthcare, plain and simple cuts,” he said.

Under the bill, more than 80% of Americans will get a tax deduction next year, although rich taxpayers will be the most profitable including non-party tax policy center, including the percentage of income.

Oklahoma Republican, Senator Markwane Mulin told NBC on Sunday that the law aims to end fraud, waste and misuse.

He argued that many Americans using the Medicade are not subject to the poverty line.

“We do not pay people in this country to be lazy,” he said. “We want to give them an opportunity. And when they are going through a difficult time, we want to help them.”

Parts of the expenditure bill were revised to the Senate to appeal to the Republican holdout.

It still includes some of its main components: tax cuts that Trump launched, such as tax deduction on social security benefits, and elimination of taxes on overtime work and tips.

It will also expand the tax cut passed by Republican in 2017.

The bill proposes to cut some programs to pay for tax deduction.

On healthcare, spending proposes the need for work on most adults to qualify for bill benefits.

It also reduces the amount of taxes that can charge state medical providers, the funds that are used heavyly to finance medicid programs.

Some Republican senators expressed concern that these cuts would damage rural hospitals in their districts, MPs added a provision to the latest bill that increases the size of the Rural Hospital’s relief fund from $ 15BN to $ 15BN from $ 25BN.

The bill involves a ban on the US Food Stamps program, in which children were asked 14 or older children that they show evidence of work to qualify.

It also changes some costs from the federal government in states starting in 2028.