possible here, democratic strategist steve mcmahon, season adviser to the dnc in days past, and john fearysman for the speaker of the house. john, we'll start with you. we had all been led to believe, and we saw it fall apart in front of our very eyes, health care reform, repeal, replace, done, and dusted. where do they think they are going now? >> well, brian, that's a really great question. i think one of the things they have to work on is the fact that the bill they originally tried to pass had a 17% approval rating which is not very high. they have got to get that up a little bit to talk about building coalitions. the other problem for republicans they have got to build a coalition beyond the house to include the senate. to do that they need the get 51, 52 roets votes and need to make sure they can get it through the senate with reconciliation. all of that is very difficult to do, keeping the republicans together on health care as john boehner pointed out a while ago is almost impossible, especially if the approval rating of that bill is 17%. so they have to explain it better, and they