amounts of time with patients. we have more than enough. it is not a numbers problem, it s a problem of management. we have a mismanagement of doctor s time. one of the things i point out in my new book is actually changing how you schedule patients can increase the amount of time doctors spend with sick patients and make the physician s office more efficient and decrease emergency room use. it s those kind of management changes we need to use. the way to get there is to incentivize doctors differently. we have to pay them in a different way. not just for each thing they do, but more like take care of the patient, here is the annual amount you are going to get. bill: i m almost out of time. there is a doctor shortage. the association of american medical colleges say they re 100,000 doctors short over the next 10 years. i have agree with management of time. we ve computerized everything
shannon: senate majority leader mitch mcconnell trying to keep the healthcare alive working on votes. six senators publicly saying they can t support the bill as it is currently written. mike emanuel chasing them all over capitol hill. it appears at this stage the senate republican leadership has a numbers problem. absolutely right. a number of senate republicans were struck by the congressional budget office for the uninsured would grow. the other numbers problem is gop senators who don t want to debate it or discuss it. susan collins, rand paul, dean heller and ron johnson. meanwhile the senate budget chairman said democrats shouldn t be able to use the congressional budget office
mechanic after the bill was released, we have people say and wrap the back, we are not in favor the bill in the current f. we knew there were issues there, and they would have to go to the table essentially to get some of that to yes. then you have some, yesterday and say, date anyone a vote on the motion to proceed, a caught g.o.p. off guard. surely, you can debate it amended, and then ultimately a vote on it by the end of the week. hopefully improve it first, but they were taken aback when at least four of their own members said, no. we don t want to proceed this week. it seems there is a numbers problem. they will wait till after the recess. the question is, they talk about senate majority leader commas before peanut master taxation. thread the needle, working the moderates and conservatives to see if there s enough that he can do with health care reform
advocating, only five republicans in 2015 voted against full repeal, so why don t we use that as the default position? this bill does more than repeal, so in essence you are against this bill as it stands right now. david drucker, your reaction to this news from the white house. maybe they re admitting to what is apparently growingly obvious, that there is a numbers problem. i think they always knew there was going to have to be some changes. you have conservatives who think it doesn t repeal enough, leaves too much of obamacare in place. it does leave a lot of the goodies from obamacare in place without the things people don t like. that s what makes this a difficult policy position. even in states that expanded medicaid, you have a concern that it will pull back too far and leave people without insurance. of course you re dealing with in
bad instinct, and bad data. his campaign employed a pollster that had him up by 34 point shortly bef lly before the elec. for plotting campaign strategy you are better off with no numbers, literally none than those kind of bad numbers. this isn t the first time stop candidates in the gop had a numbers problem. you are standing by your prediction of a romney landslide? romney will win by five to ten points in the popular vote and scacarry more than 300 electoral votes. if substantially more republicans turn out to vote in ohio on election day which they traditionally do. they will win ohio and you will lou. chris, we will know in two days, who, who is bluffing and who is not bluffing. they can spin it any way they want. what i m looking at is cold, hard, data. code, hard, data.