what kind of health care they desire is -- we ought not go down that road, and so, for example, the c mmi, the center for medicare and medicaid innovation, i'm a strong proponent and odd sladvocate fo innovation. i've seen what's coming out of cmmi is a desire to require certain kinds of treatment for certain disease entities that may or may not be in the best interest of the patient. because it carries the full force of the federal government and the payment for those services, it means that we're answering the question who decides about what kind of care patients receive by saying that the answer to that ought to be washington d.c., and i simply reject that that's where those decisions ought to be made. >> i appreciate that answer. i have the privilege of being a member of this committee, the finance committee, and especially being chairman of the always powerful senate agriculture committee. i'm particularly interested in hhs and more importantly fda's work on food and nutrition policy. during the previous administration the fda issued numerous regulations with limited or delayed guida

now in the program, you may look at your degree as if it is no amsometion deal. as if you shot up on campus. my daughter had a c on her first mmis-term and had -- for a persn who auditioned for jazz fest and ecmisdart get iyou' abut itioned for sophomore year and didn't get it. abut itioned junior inst ecmisdart get in. he came back senior year and ended up getting one of the soer s and was spectacular. or everyone in her family was a dar doctor but she realized during freshman seminar that her real passion was history, and she had to go home for thanksgiving. [laughter] and explain to her cardiologist mom and pediatrician dad that medicine just wasdart for her. ma c13 sometimes felt overwhelmed. ma c13 you, made mistakes. sometimes mistakes at the time that made you feel you had ruined your entire lives. but look at you. you are still herky and you are getting a degree. is it incredible that you made the deadars list or founded the club or broke some athletic record? sibso uptely. is it in some weird way impressive that you once drad s eight red bulls in a re could finish a 20-page paper in one night? i guess so. but i think th

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. >> booktv every sunday on c-span2 features leading authors discussing the latest nonfiction books. beginning at 11 a.m. eastern live coverage of the mmibook fair with the author of how migrants sold on what it means to be latino in the united states. author of king, , a lifend legacy of martin luther king, jr., and author of dream town on racial equit in america. at 10 p.m. eastern on "after words" stanford universities doctrinally at the dawn of an eye on your journey to become one of the lding scientists in the field of artificial intelligence. she's interviewed by news scientist technology reporter jeremy hsu. watch booktv every sunday on c-span2 fifo schedule under program guide or wat online anytime at booktv.org. >> the house and senate approved a short-term bill to fund the federal government averting a shutdown. 19 house republicans also block consideration of republican bill to fund the justice department for most of next year mostly due to objections from members of

mmi news market news.com. thank you very much for joining us. >> guest: thank you very much. >> and the house is debating the budget right now. you can watch the house on c-span. and the senate is currently in their party lunches, will return at 2:15 eastern for votes at 4:30. a portion now of today's "washington journal" with a republican member of the house discussing the medicare doc fix and the republican agenda. >> host: and we turn now to congressman and dr. michael burgess joining us again at our table. congressman, joining us during a week that congress is considering taking up a fix to the so-called annual medicare doc fix. first, explain the doc fix issue and the problem that you're trying to address here. >> guest: well john, first, thanks for having me on, and i really appreciate being able to come on and to talk to people about one of the things, it's one of the biggest problems that you've never heard about which is the medicare payment formulas which turns out to be an access problem for america's seniors, patients. and, you know, i hear this all the time at my town halls. people raise their hand and say how come when you turn 65 you've go