former u s middle east envoy dennis ross things. israel may accept a solid compromise. i think he is basically the registers to spend. and as i get to that question about whether israel what is real except this well it introduces agreement i'm not saying the original two hands. over that. but the reality is it becomes very clear day there are restrictions and the level of the interests of this gives us a little confidence. and we're able to demonstrate unresolved and i think the answer is yes. they will attend it. us negotiators will be working to reduce or eliminate iran's stockpile of twenty percent enriched uranium. because of the speedy in which this material can be converted to weapons grade level. dennis ross as a negotiating strategy toward the iranian leadership needs to be tough and the key for them to be successful is to be able to go to the supreme leader and demonstrate unmistakably what the consequences of not reaching agreement are not what the benefits are what the consequences are. experts here agree that iran will not give up its nuclear capabilities al

this is dennis ross. he is a florida congressman and he's admitting to his constituents this week that there is actually no way republicans can come up with an alternative. take a listen. >> you know what's unfortunate is for the next six months we're going to go into an election knowing we're not going to do anything to address health care. we've gone so far in two years that we don't have an alternative to say yes to. and i think that the american public and the government are going to look at that before they look at substance. >> chip, since when in politics can you replace something with nothing and succeed as a political message? >> i think it's a political party in the health care side of things. nothing much is going to move over the next six months. the law is the law of the land. the republicans need to have a message of what they want to do if they want to replace it, if they want to block grant it to the states which is what i'm in favor of. you're asking about the town hall questions. the tow

republican congressman, dennis ross who doesn't support raising the minimum wage, asked what he thoughtcal question, townhall tuesday. >> that is why townhalls are worthwhile, note to congressman ross, 73% of americans are in favor of raising that stagnant minimum wage. 50% would be more likely to vote for a candidate who supports raising it. joining us now is karen finny host of "disrupt with karen finny." welcome. >> hey, how are you? >> i'm doing good. want to dip into the gallop poll. people have been talking, pretty interesting. specifically in states that agreed to expand medicaid and put up their own insurance exchanges under the aca. contrast to states that have not expanded medicaid or done the exchanges there. the percent has fallen, .8%. under a point, karen. so it really goes to, where the politics and the policy of this are headed which is, not one aca across the country. really two acas. an aca, working fully. holistically. on the private markets. with medicaid getting as many people covered as possible. then in the other sort of obstructionist states, seeing a whittled do

this week a dramatic example at a town hall event when a voter confronted republican congressman dennis rosspposing the minimum wage. >> would you support the obama act of raising the federal minimum wage? >> no. >> and why not? >> because i think it would do more harm to our economy than everything. the cost of products, the cost of services are going to go up. markets do work, and i'm not suggesting that we go away with the minimum wage, that's not it at all. but the minimum wage is not a career wage. it's a wage to make sure workers aren't being taken advantage of by business owners, but if we're going to make it a living wage, who's going to pay for it? who's going to pay for it? i'm going to pay for it. >> i will. i'll pay 20 cents extra for a hamburger. >> the congressman asked a question and got an answer he apparently didn't expect. americans support fairness, including a raise of the minimum wage. but that didn't seem to matter. >> if the government's going to tell me how much i'm going to get paid and when i can work and can't work, then we have a serious problem in this country. w

here's what congressman dennis ross ran into. is what he to say to a constituent when he was asked about the party tried to repeal the law 50 times, but they never tried to replace it. here it is. >> is for the next six months we're going to go into an election knowing we're not going to do anything to address health care. we've gone so far from the last three years saying no, we don't have an alternative to say yes to. >> that's an admission of guilt right there, congressman. the inaction finally catching up with the do-nothing republican party. is this the way it's going to play out? >> well this is exactly the way it's going to play out. they have this obsession with the affordable care act. i don't understand it. i sit in the chamber and i watch people who come to the floor, where some of the greatest americans stood and spoke eloquently. they come to the floor and they make these speeches, most of them were nonsensical about a program that's working. and it's almost as if it is driving some of them absolutely nutty. that the

so we can all watch what happens when dennis ross of florida is forced to explain his opposition to raising the minimum wage to a real-life minimum wage worker. >> would you support an act of raising the minimum wage? >> no. >> and why not? >> because i think it would do more harm to our economy than anything. you would be working hard, because the cost of products, the cost of services are going to go up. but we are going to make it a living wage, who's going to pay for it? who's going to pay for it? i'm going to pay for it -- >> i will. i'll pay 20 cents extra for a hamburger. especially on tax day. send in some more today. >> with that being said, he said he'll pay. so if he'll pay and i'm going to work every day, busting my butt. i want to know, would you take a walk in my shoes. >> sir -- >> would you take a walk in my shoes -- >> sir -- >> lay your suit and tie down and take a walk in my shoes. >> i was a child at age 12 mowing lawns. i have worked my entire life. i have walked that path many times that you have walked today, and i'm glad i did, because it has built me an appreciation

this is dennis ross. he is a florida congressman and he's admitting to his constituents this week that there actually is no way that republicans can come up with an alternative. take a listen. '. >> we're going into the next election knowing that we don't have an alternative to say yes, too. the american public, is going to look at that before they look at substance. >> chip, since when in politics can you replace something with nothing and succeed as a political message? >> i think it's a political party in the health care side of things, nothing much is going to move over the next six month bs the law is the law of the land. the republicans need to have a message of what they would do if they want to replace it, if you want to add to it, if they wanted to block grant it to the states, which is what i'm in favor of. you're asking about the town hall questions. the town hall questions that i've been to, and i've been through with a couple of members of congress. it's a lot of small business people, how do

dennis ross is where it is a student who was treated to grow you don't want people to try to do his job. they are all true arm the torch to a twenty oz isn't enough. i can juz is awful. if approved it happened the authorities going about it the right way to kill the stars. with the afl's for will. was suppose to do it for the dressing room. i went on to a threesome. there was in such a strong reason to dickens. this is the total budget. he has his own agenda so much and i don't see it all in all people in. the a book review of the battle is still there. did it and it's you that's wrong is a small child to go back in nineteen eighty four just after the genocide. i work to discover his country on the recall vote. god didn't exist. because i'm an organizing the stuff to read this. i was so cool. social cues. it existed when i was a kid. under what unfolded was cronk under. pretty on his id in all my candy bars where it was so pooped. but i am going to eat. under them david was there that way the cause of digital. in today's easier. it is much much is this reason and it's from. catherine yo

i want to play you republican congressman dennis ross of florida who's responding to a constituent whohe would support the president's call to raise the minimum wage. take a listen to his response. >> who's going to pay for it? who's going to pay for it? so if he'll pay and i'm going to work every day, busting my butt. i want to know, would you take a walk in my shoes every day? every day? would you take a walk in my shoes? retire your suit for 24 hours and take a walk in my shoes. and we're keeping the company floating and going in a cycle. but the people up higher, they just throw money, but i'm actually working every day. so why wouldn't you support it? >> because it's not right economically, it's not right. it does more harm to our economy. >> are we just failing nationally to understand who low-wage workers are and what it is that they're actually up against? >> sure, i think that's absolutely right. look, if you work 40 hours a week, you ought to be able to make enough to take care of your family. that's the way that you can reward work, and you can honor work. the reality today