joining me now is sister simone campbell.he executive director of network, a national catholic social justice lobby. she led some of the prayers this morning in the capitol. thank you for being here. >> it's an honor to be with you. >> i want to start by asking you about the breaking news that house speaker boehner pulled back a vote on his own bill after a powerful tea party group came out against it. >> i find that shocking. the peace we were praying for today with speaker boehner's office and many of the offices was that there would be the courage to stand up to these extremist interests and to make sure that the common good is cared for. hearing from low wage workers who work as contractors with the federal government, who are on minimum wage and have no other income, they're worried about how they're going to eat tonight. i mean, it's shocking that we just deal with it as policy and politics. but these are real people suffering, families suffering. and it is wrong. >> now, i mean, i think that the thing that really bothe

joining me now is sister simone campbell. she is the leader of nuns on the bus.rg. >> i didn't think i would see this point at which the "wall street journal" editors are bothered by faith-based governing. >> it is surprised me. but what shocked me was that never once did they refer to the fact that 275,000 people in ohio do not have health care and will get health care through medicaid expansion. it was shocking to me that they were trying to act so sanctimonious and define what faith is and they seemed to think that faith is only the republican approach. >> and ari, it was politically fascinating to watch how close they came to mocking religious faith and christianity within a "wall street journal" editorial. >> this is the other big split in the party. we talked about the tea party radicals and the wall street consensus. you have the religious conservatives who do want to do things either for the poor, as we heard, or just logical policies if you have a governor you have to answer for. this is the eighth republican governor that have opted in. and if you don't