President Trump on Saturday seemed to change his tune on the New York Times, tweeting his approval of an article about ObamaCare’s struggles.

“The failing @nytimes finally gets it - ‘In places where no insurance company offers plans, there will be no way for ObamaCare customers to … use subsidies to buy health plans.’ In other words, Ocare is dead. Good things will happen, however, either with Republicans or Dems,” Trump said in a pair of tweets.

The failing @nytimes finally gets it - "In places where no insurance company offers plans, there will be no way for ObamaCare customers to.. — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) April 1, 2017

...use subsidies to buy health plans." In other words, Ocare is dead. Good things will happen, however, either with Republicans or Dems. — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) April 1, 2017

The Times story Trump was referring to is headlined “Obamacare Choices Could Go From One to Zero in Some Areas.”

The report highlights areas of the country that could have no insurers offering Obamacare health plans next year.

It notes that with Humana leaving the markets, parts of Tennessee will not have any options unless another insurer enters.

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And it raised concern about reports that Anthem, which operates in 14 states, is considering leaving the ObamaCare markets, noting that it’s the only insurer in a few hundred counties.

The Times story is somewhat critical of Trump at one point, noting his frequent comments that ObamaCare “will explode” could raise concerns among insurers and cause them to pull out of the marketplace.

Trump has lobbed near-constant attacks at the New York Times since he began his presidential campaign, a habit that has not stopped in the White House. Trump this week tweeted attacks at the newspaper on Tuesday and Wednesday.

The Times has reported on a series of damaging stories for Trump’s administration, including one this week that two White House officials helped provide House Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes with intel that he claimed showed Trump’s transition team was incidentally surveilled by U.S. intelligence.