dr. tim johnson said on abc news, that's our key priority right now is reducing cost. we can reduce cost by bringing services within line. going for health first instead of health care after. >> michael, thanks so much. we're monitoring members of congress tweets in reaction to this. let me share two with you. both female house members and on opposite sides of the aisle. first one, louise slaughter, i'm pleased it was upheld today. we'll take a call and after that we'll show you a republican house member who came to this congress after working as a nurse and what her reaction is. let's listen to youngsville, north carolina. this is louis. a republican. >> caller: good morning. i'm so glad to get through. i am a retired registered nurse. i worked in nursing until i was 69 years old. this is a terrible, terrible bill. i have watched health care decline over the past -- i would say 30 years. and for people who were calling in who think now they're going to get really cheap health care, they need to know health care programs such as medicare do not pay the doctor's bill. s

dr. timothy johnson, who has long been passionate about some reform is needed, and dr. jennifer of the abc family, who has been skeptical about the obama bill. tim, your reaction? >> it's a positive political development about the administration. but i'm going to past a little cold water on the discussion, by pointing out, in my judgment, this bill does not control costs, which is our number one problem. it will help people find insurance, it enhances and surrounds the private insurance system and medicaid insurance system but does not put in place the real cost-cutting measures that we need. otherwise we'll face bankruptcy in this country from health care. it's a positive development for people without insurance as a temporary measure, but overall, it does not address the huge cost issues that we face as a country. >> dr. ashton. >> i agree with what tim said. as you know, and have said repeatedly. the woman's health aspect is a huge issue. as a practice obgyn. i can tell you, what women want is more choices, not restrizs, it remains to be seen what happens when you address that. when you talk overall about the medical system in the country, we