it is the divergent idea logical views of how health care should be handled. i saw it crystal clear over the last couple of weeks. if you want to gets premiums down, some of the things you would need to provide people that help drive costs up might have to go away. that s exactly the core of the internal debate we saw in the republican party over the course of the last three weeks. i think the big issue is now you can hear it from sanjay s piece this is real. this is real life for a lot of these people. when you have the effort to maybe address the majority of your constituents who don t have to deal with while you still have to deal with personal stories, it is a very, very difficult position for lawmakers to be in. one that senators kinds of reconsider rewriting portions of this isare going to have to grapple with every day.
negotiate on this. unfortunately, the president in the past has said you will do what i say and raise it no matter what. that s how we have gotten to the point where we re $17 trillion in debt. that s unfortunate and not how the process is supposed to work. i think the president is supposed to negotiate and compromise with congress. george? there s flickers of hope on capitol hill that something can be done about immigration this year, but there s also a suspicion immigration and the affordable care act are entan e entangled for the following reason. republicans have watched the president exercising what he calls necessary executive enforcement discretion. rewriting portions of the law. is there a feeling now there s no point to agreeing on immigration regime because he might suspend crucial provisions of it? it s an interesting question because a lot of people say that s why we have gotten to pass something. and a lot of people say why should we pass something if he s going to a