. >> danny davis has one this morning in chicago as well. opponents will hold eye rally in atlanta and in jonesboro. >> the president will be in colorado, his family traveling with him. not the exactly the typical summer vacation. >> no, no. instead of the station wagon they, of course, have air force one and ed henry tells us from big sky, montana, that instead of just sightseeing the president is mixing business with pleasure. >> reporter: sure, montana is a nice place to visit this time of year. but the president had more on his mind than just fly fishing. he also came for urgent business, buttering up the state's senior senator and chairman of the finance committee, max baucus, who could hold the fate of health reform in his hands. >> fist rst of all, the man who working tirelessly to make sure that the american people get a fair deal when it comes to health care in america, please give max baucus a big round of applause. >> reporter: in private, top presidential advisors admit the fight has reached a critical age. the opposition has gai

. >> danny davis, democratic congressman has two in chicago. david scott will in georgia. proponents of the current proposals will hold a rally in atlanta with former congressman dick armey. the president is in montana doing a bit of sightseeing. he urges americans to lower the volume in the health care fight and listen to one another. >> i know there is plenty of real concern and skepticism out there. i know that in a time of economic upheaval, the idea of change can be unsettling. i know there are some folks who believe that government should have no role at all in solving our problems. these are legitimate differences, worthy of the real discussion that america deserves. >> our senior white house correspondent, ed henry, is traveling with the president. first montana, later today, colorado. why these locations specifically? >> reporter: partially because these are not necessarily democratic areas friendly. president made a point to come to montana, colorado, in the mountain west. the democratic presidential candidates had abandoned thinking they couldn't win in previous

spivey, who serves as project brotherhood's director here, you're with danny davis health task force and cook county ambulatory and have you been working with people who have been disenfranchised by the medical community for a long, long time. what difference are you seeing now with these type of services, if any at all? >> well, a lot of men come in and they are actually coming in for therapy services. >> really? >> yeah. a wife coming in and asking, you know, to talk to the guys. most guys who really don't have access to psychological services or anything. they basically -- one woman called from mississippi and said she wanted bring her -- come down and bring her husband to talk to me because he said he saw the show and that's the only thing he wanted to do is just come to project brotherhood. >> what is the big issue that you're seeing then when -- because you said that people come in and they want to have therapy. is it therapy, is it health issues, is it hiv, which is really hitting the african-american community hard? >> it's really all, but basically just men who have anger is