greta: we have anna edney and peter sullivan covers health care policy for the hill. let's begin with the affordable care act. does it need to be repealed and replaced? rick: it certainly needs to be repaired for certain. anytime you and act legislation of this magnitude over a period of seven years or so, there are things that need to be corrected. even when it was enacted people knew from the day he was enacted they would need to have changes. you think about medicare and medicaid, how many times it has been amended and changed. it certainly is in need of repair. we havee repeal of it, concerns in that regard. as the house passed a bill in the senate is working on one, is there anywhere near preparing the pieces you like to see fixed? rick: the senate bill perhaps goes in the direction of dealing with private market stabilization and dealing with the cost-sharing reduction issue, which i think would address some of the instability we see in the exchange part of the insurance market. that is certainly something. the large-scale productions that would result from medi

it is anna edney from our washington, d.c. bureau. i tripped over my words as i looked at the details of this plan. it's quite similar to the first version of the gop bill but there's very crucial differences. take us through them in a very clear way. >> there are some big are,rences, three key there were some taxes that the original bill looks to repeal that werethe wealthy instituted to help pay for obamacare, and those no longer are going to be repealed. would stay the same for some of the wealthy. so, they can take different tactics and decide how they are going to use that money, maybe to help people with cost-sharing on their out-of-pocket costs, things like that. the third thing is sort of the allow theseey would catastrophic plans to be bought by people who are using tax credits to get insurance on the exchanges. vonnie: exactly. i'm seeing sweeteners for particular senators. halls, withg town very angry constituents. i'm not seeing anything extraordinarily substantial change. >> you're right. so far we are still going through

greta: we have anna edney and peter sullivan covers health care policy for the hill.repaired for certain. anytime you and act legislation of this magnitude over a period of seven years or so, there are things that need to be corrd.

greta: we have anna edney of bloomberg policy reporter and peter sullivan who covers health care policy for the hill. let's begin with the affordable a