melissa: absolutely.has to be done by military folks. cannot be done by civilians. it is complicated. they must be armed. building silos. >> and this is in the middle of a warm. plus, the "wall street journal" reported something called unit 450 syrian special forces have disbursed chemical weapons to 50 different sites. the idea that assad will release them all is, i think, a pipe dream. i find this a very embarrassing process. melissa: and the meantime we want to look to the cost of all of this. one cause that i see right away, the taliban and launching an attack against the u.s. consulates in afghanistan today and you wonder if they're is a sense of the u.s. being compromised and being weekend and our enemies taking advantage of that. what is our long-term cost of defending? do you make a connection? >> i think it is not too much of elite in the long term future. short term, yes. i think our enemies are seeing that the united states is not willing to use all of its assets . we now have a diplomatic asse

melissa: thank you lauren. >> thank you melissa. melissa: next on "money," bashar al-assad does not need chemical weapons, he said he has weapons that are worse, he could use them who wipe israel off of map, we'll talk about how concerned we should be. >> and maybe we should stop worrying and love the idea of a government shut down, this could give us the huge jolt to the economic, the numbers to prove it it is going to be a good thing, i promise, don't go anywhere, more "money" coming up. at od, whatever business you're in, that's the business we're in with premium service like one of the best on-time delivery records and a low claims ratio, we do whatever it takes to make your business our business. od. helping the world keep promises. nice car. sure is. make a deal with me, kid, and you can have the car and everything that goes along with it. [ thunder crashes, tires squeal ] ♪ ♪ so, what do you say? thanks... but i think i got this. ♪ [ male announcer ] the all-new cla. starting at $29,900. melissa: turning to newest development

melissa: thank you. give me your reaction to what's going on today, the back and forth with russia and syria and the u.n. security council? i mean the location of the meeting has changed, the time, how do you feel about that? what's your take? >> it is the same ol' same ol'. we're all over the board in terms how we're handling this crisis in syria and the middle east and it is very concerning. we all hope for a diplomatic solution. the president stated he had exhausted all diplomatic solutions. i like so many of my other colleagues are very skeptical of russia leading us in some kind after diplomatic answer when they have been, melissa, in with iran and hezbollah and the russians, really have teamed up with the assad regime all along. so this is a little bit like the fox guarding the chicken coop when it comes to the chemical weapons and how they're going to move forward. melissa: it is but what is the better of the two options you see on the table right now? there's the idea of, you know, going into mil

melissa: yeah. >> that's what is critical to the united states. melissa: congressman, let me ask you because there has been so much back and forth today. we went through it for our viewers at the top of the show. unless you have been glued to the tv all day long you have missed the tremendous back and forth of, there is a solution. you know, russia's offering something. now they're not. then they didn't have the security council meeting and vote. now all of sudden, you know, secretary of state john kerry is on his way to russia. there is so much back and forth it makes us feel like perhaps we're being played and we can't really believe that there's an offer on the table anyway. what do you say to that? >> well, mr. putin is a very good chess player. knows this president is weak. the president needs a political solution. what has happened, and in terms of the fact that he has been weak on foreign policy, he has been indecisive. what should have been done in syria should have happened two years ago an

melissa? melissa: greg, thank you so much for that report, wow. the debate whether or not to attack syria is still raging in washington. secretary of state john kerry, defense secretary chuck hagel, and chairman of the joint chiefs martin dempsey all testified in front of the house foreign affairs committee to argue for action but many in congress still disagree. congresswoman anne wagner does not think we should strike syria. she joins me now in a fox business exclusive to explain why. welcome. thank you for joining us and let's get to it. why do you think this would be a mistake. >> thanks, melissa. i don't think the president or the administration has made the case to either congress or more importantly, the american people for military action at this time. there is no clear or achievable security objective that i'm seeing from our national standpoint. melissa: is it just about the plan or do you think that syria does need to be punished? you just think that we need a clearer path to what exactly it is we're doing? are you against a reaction al

melissa: it is huge.inally i want to ask you, in all seriousness because people get really irritated when you do this nickel and dime with the stamps. why not ju make it $1 get it over with? >> we deal in pennies. you go over $0.50, people get upset. we will have small increases, but will not be dollars like jerry seinfeld suggests. melissa: a bit we have to deal with consumer attitude because a lot of the answers people get upset, but they don't know you have a great business. we will fix it together, i am determined. >> health care 8 billion. it is a $10 billion swing, we are profitable and will pay our debts down. melissa: i like that. thank you, come back soon. enjoy it. next on "money." if your company is collapsing why not buy $30 million private jet? obviously. it ended on a high note. we have all the details in this story. plus how much do you use and trust online reviewsand have you ever written one for a friend or family member or a free pitcher of beer? now some are paying big fines for faking

melissa. melissa: leland, that thanks so much. >> the world is watching not just to see what we decide but watching to see how we make it decision. whether in a dangerous world that we can still make our government speak with one voice, they want to know if america will rise to this moment and make a difference. melissa: so the debate whether or not we should or will retaliate against syria is raging in washington. today both secretary of state john kerry and defense secretary chuck hagel tried to sway the senate foreign relations committee on airstrikes. there's obviously no easy answers. so we brought together both sides to lay out the case both for and against an attack on syria. joining me now, dr. zudi jasser, author of, the battle for the soul of islam. and we have a counterterrorism middle east expert. thanks to both of you. i will let you go first. you've been very passionate on this show and i know you have family on the ground in syria. what is the case for the u.s. going in. >> the

"money" with melissa francis is up with melissa francis. just to stall the attacks? the founders t knew how to turna start up into a wild succs. it tells you exactly, you cannot afford to miss that. $70 million from just six months of work. even when is it is not, it is always about money. ♪ cheryl: situation in syria coming down to the wire now. syria may be backing down. reports russia is working to broker a deato hand over all of its chemical weapons to u.n. officials. we start with reaction on the ground in the middle east. live in jerusalem. what are you hearing, do you get a sense people are skeptical of this? >> israel's long push to take a firm stance on syria as everything is unfolding the past two or three weeks israelis have waited and watched and prepared for the worst in preparation of an attack from israel, from iran, from has blood. israel took an unprecedented move moving the missile system to the outskirts of jerusalem for the first time ever the ire and dorm been moved to the city. they are smart as any city that the syrian more proposes to the regi

melissa is next. melissa: i'm meliss francis and here's what's "money" tonight. can iran deal its way out of sanctions if theresident puts on a full-court press at u.n. hundreds of billions of dollars are potentially at stake. who stand to gain. who will be left hung out to dry? we're following money. >>> plus what goes up must go downs. the gains from the fed refusing to taper last week? they're all gone. the it could mean bigger problems are ahead for the markets. we'll explain why. >>> "who made money today?" he can thank china for making him half a billion dollars rich err. wow. even when they say it's not it is always about money. >> we have encouraged that president rouhani will seek a moderate course. i'm directing john kerry to pursue this effort with the iranian government. in close cooperation with the european union. the united kingdom. france germany, russia and china. melissa: as the world watches, president obama extend the olive branch earlier today saying the u.s. is open to pursuing diplomatic options with iran. it is all about money but the rhet

melissa: i'm melissa francis. here is what is money tonight. health insurance exchanges open in two weeks. but will they sell anything on them? >>> e-cigarettes are a god send to smokers, just not the person sitting next to them. we'll tell you how restaurants are becomeing a battleground for the e sig boom. >>> "who made money today." if there is any doubt before he is proving he is absolutely nuts and he is making bank off it. even when they say it's not it is always about money. melissa: the countdown is on. we're starting with the effort to help you decode exactly what is happening with your health care. the state exchanges are set to open two weeks from now. did you realize it was that close? new reports that the big three, aetna, unitedhealthcare and cigna, either aren't participating or only involved in a small number of states. the reason? because they aren't sur if the exchanges will be good business. our favorite health care expert is back to tell you what the choices will be. and what you will actually be able to buy. paul howard is

. ♪ melissa: i'm melissa francis, and here is what is "money" tonight. the u.s.eefs up its attack plan against syria and is set to trigger enormous blow back from russia and iran. is the u.s. about to fire the first sho of an all out war? posits of the end of the week without franchise friday. how can you squeeze the most of a corporate policy. the right trip can be a boon for your business and brand. trade secrets. and he made -- today. every time more people drop out of the work force these investors seem to be raking in then. stay tuned to find out who they are. even when they say it's not, it's always about "money." ♪ melissa: preparing for the worst , the state department is ordering all non-essential u.s. diplomats to evacuate women on. fears of retaliatory attacks are spiking in the event the u.s. tax syria. the latest from beirut. >> we got that word from the state department a few hours ago ordering all nonessential personnel from its embassy here in beirut. also telling americans, if they are thinking of coming to this country, maybe think again. as you

melissa: -- >> there is so much history. melissa: they don't care.used to attract a better spouse and that does not mean wealthy. for women with money it is funny. they are very careful. he has to have. melissa: really. >> no money at all. melissa: i you a great cook or have great legs? >> i guess. i could not boil water. what do you think about the women's side of the equation? >> is absolutely what i have seen among women who are of power or wealth. so it is not surprising. it is interesting that women typically are cast as the motherly typeset want to take care of someone. in other types of relationships. if that does not bode here. that says something about women up our maybe tend to be more feminist and have more equal minded. >> i am the contrarian here. melissa: i learned a lot about you in this segment. up next, who made money today. we will have the answer right after this. you can never have too much "money." ♪ [ woman ] if you have the audacity to believe your financial advisor should focus on your long-term goals, not their short-term age

melissa: i am melissa francis and this is what is "money" tonight. a government shutdown veering closer by the moment and a budget deal over obamacare looks even more out of reach. what will stop congress from flying over the edge? neil cavuto joins us with the latest. plus, you love the cofounders so much when we had them on last time we are bringing them back today. and three ingredients everyone needs to brew the perfect work environment. and who made money today? stay tuned to find out who it is because even when they say it is not, it is always about "money." ♪ melissa: first the beltway battle, the clock is ticking as d.c. lawmakers have less than a week to avoid a government shutdown. would you put money on that happening? the senate advancing a spending bill to keep the government open today following the senator's 21 hour marathon protest against obamacare. plus, we are just weeks away from hitting the debt ceiling when we only have 30 billion left in government proverb. breaking it all down, the man himself, neil cavuto. it feels like it is

melissa: i'm melissa francis and here's what's "money" tonight. just hours before the deadline, syria delivers partial details about its chemical weapons stockpiles but there's plenty missing. we're going to discuss. plus what is really going on inside of assad's head. a top psychologist joins us with his diagnosis. >>> elon musk is always ahead of the curve but may be miles behind the competition in his newest venture. will it drive unstoppable tesla into a ditch? >>> who made money today. wall street was drenched in red but these guys saw their investment skyrocket by nearly 90%. stay tuned to find out who it is. eastern when they say it is not, it is always about money. melissa: our top story tonight. syria actually making serious attempts to reach tomorrow's deadline which is when the regime is required to submit the location and amount of its chemical weapons arsenal. we know a short time ago syria turned over an initial disclosure of deadly inventory though it is too soon to know if the information is legitimate or a ploy to hold the world a

melissa: right. what we're getting to. >> you don't get your money back. >> they would call businesses like that hobbies. they make a few bucks. a lot of regulation. that's where you start. i'm telling you anybody that, here and tells me this is it, is out of their mind. i've been covering banking a long time. i've been covering the news aspect of banking, not the sort of, i'm not a prognosticator -- melissa: you think it is about politics. >> it is. we're in this bizarre political environment. we're in a political environment where we have a justice department, when you have a ceo, they don't like, they go after you. you know. melissa: yeah. >> look at what s&p said. s&p is full of it halfway. they didn't do a very good job during the financial crisis but does anybody really doubt they're being targeted because they downgraded u.s. aaa? melissa: mark, last word, what is your final take on this? >> i absolutely think this is reaction to the politics. jpmorgan needs to look like they're doing somethin

melissa: i'm melissa francis. here's what's "money" tonight. have you been funding terrorism without even knowing it? if you have shopped or done business in this building, then yes. feds make the biggest terror-related seizure in history. a skyscraper in midtown manhattan. we'll follow the money where else this could be going on right under the government's nose. >>> plus starbucks ceo ceo's customers to stop bringing guns into its store. is it a brilliant move for business or will it put a hole in starbuck's bottom line? your all-star panel is ready to fire away. >>> they have been having a rough few months. they should buy ben bernanke a drink after today. watch for the answer. even when they say it's not it is always about money. melissa: we have a big money shocker tonight. what do citigroup, starwood hotels and godiva have in common? they're under one roof linked to iranian money laundering. this is on fifth avenue, right no the heart of midtown. they are accused funneling building a's rent money to iran. while our post is focused on nego

melissa: thank you.all got fired up again because he started talking trash on his blog, mark cuban, right? >> did you see that? he started talking trash. the trial was thrown out. mark cuban did what he does and facts are not right. sec went after him a again. doesn't look good for him either. melissa: why doesn't it look for him? if it went to the sidelines the first time around, seems like they didn't have a very strong case. it all hinges on the phone call he had with the ceo of mama.com. in that phone call lies whether or not he is guilty or innocent, right? >> yeah. a lot has to do with the phone call. think about it, melissa. you and i know about this. your own shares of a company, your largest shareholder at the time, 6% ownership, what he decided to do, sell shares, his entire position before a secondary stock offering. selling the position of jcpenney last week before the offering when the stock was trading at 12 and now it is $9. it immediately raised a red flag. for insider trading it is more

melissa: i'm melissa francis and here's what's "money" tonight. just as the world treads lightly over the syrian conflict, vladmir putin dumbs all over the u.s. saying we're not exceptional, and smack dab in the middle of "the new york times" op-ed page no less. who doesn't see the irony in all this? is this a bad sign for what's next in the syrian crisis? >>> plus the age-old question can women have it all? burberry's female ceo says, no. she has set off a storm of controversy but is she right? we have an all-star panel waiting to jump all over this money talker. >>> who is saving money today? people never pay another to for a bridge or tunnel again. keep watching to find out who it is. even when they say it is not it is always about money. melissa: straight to syria again tonight. delicate talks on exactly how to proceed with the plan allowing syria to turn over its whole cachet of chemical weapons. president obama saying hopes diplomacy works while secretary of state john kerry plainly saying russia and the u.s. aren't on the same page yet. let

melissa: thank you lauren. >> thank you melissa. melissa: next on "money," bashar al-assad does not need chemical weapons, he said he has weapons that are worse, he could use them who wipe israel off of map, we'll talk about how concerned we should be. >> and maybe we should stop worrying and love the idea of a government shut dn, this could give us the huge jolt to the economic, the numbers to prove it it is going to be a good thing, i promise, don't go anywhere, more "money" coming up. when we made our commitment to the gulf, bp had two big goals: help the gulf recover and learn from what happened so we could be a better, safer energy company. i can tell you - safety is at the heart of everything we do. we've added cutting-edge technology, like a new deepwater well cap and a state-of-the-art monitoring center, whe experts watch over all drilling activity twenty-four-seven. and we're sharing what we've learned, so we can all produce energy more safely. our commitment has never been stronger. melissa: turning to newest development o

liz: money with melissa is next. melissa: i'm melissa francis and here a what is money tonight. who will take over the fed now? larry summers is out. who should be in at the next fed chief? renowned economist john taylor joins us exclusive. he is my answer but i don't get to vote. so there you two go. >>> plus does money buy happiness? the age-old question is answered. but it turns over every assumption you had upside down. we're seting a all-star panel lose on this big money talker. you will love that one. >>> "who made money today?" she will make $310,000 a night for two years. stay tuned and to find out who it is. even when they say it's not, it is always about money. melissa: straight off the top tonight, an excsive interview with my personal choice for who should be the next fed chair, reknowned economist john taylor. news that larry summers has withdrawn his name for consideration of the job led to a nice rally in the markets. everyone is looking ahead to try to predict whether the next fed chief will be vice-chair janet yellen or not. hear to weigh in what went down and w

melissa: i'm melissa francis and here's what's "money" tonight. fox sits down with syria's bashar al-assad. he said he is ready to give up and destroy his chemical weapons. there is just one thing. he wants the u.s. to pay for it. will taxpayers forced to pick up the billion dollar tab? >>> plus more than $2 trillion has been migrated across the u.s. going where it is treated best. which areas are bleeding red and which are swimming in green? the man with a visual presentation like you have never seen it before is here to break all the numbers down. >>> and "who made money today?" he just scored more than $300 million. stay tuned to find out who it is. even when they say it is not it always about money. s. melissa: some new developments tonight on the situation in syria. secretary of state john kerry spoke a little while ago saying the agreement made in geneva last week must stand with a strong support of the united nations and global powers. but russian president vladmir putin indicated earlier today that he is not convinced syria will in fact tu

. ♪ melissa: i am melissa frances. i am so excited. the bst show ever. understand you may not have time watch all day every day like we do so as a special treat i am for you the bst java dropping stories some that are not even in the like neil cavuto unbelievable interview with john mcafee and then also became a murder suspect he is like a car crash parker you cannot look the way. also our very own charlie gasparino. give him credit he always goes for it. i promise you will not be disappointed. no er how much we prepare behind the scenes sometimes thgs n't go the way we play and we have a few intervws that turned out even better than expected although not for the of right reasons. en if they say it's not, it's always about mon. missa: first up for your holiday viewing pleasure the astonishing interview that my idol nil cavuto did with the unpredictable of the very wealthy founderof mcafee virus software. he is known for his eccentric behavior and he has the interview with the of regis' video that mcafee made. some call him the mad genius bayou judge for

he's the firefighter who just knew melissa would make it. well, sparks started flying and the two hit it off. >> you actually fell in love with cameron. one of your first responders. >> i did. >> that's great! >> i know. >> what did she see in cameron? a handsome guy who came to her rescue. >> completely the biggest crush i've ever had of my life. >> what did he see many melissa? a beautiful young woman the essence of bravery. >> i can't even get any more amazing. she continues to amaze me every day. >> deborah: the ex-boyfriend will be sentenced next month. he faces eight years to life in prison. >>> now imagine if strangers broke into your house. threw a huge party and then trashed everything inside. and then incredibly the vandals posted pictures of the melee on social media. well, now the former nfl player is using the posts to both catch the vandals and try to give them a second chance. >> imagine you're out of town. and this wild scene is going on in your home. and this, 400 kids partying at the million dollar house you thought was loc

melissa: i am melissa francis and this is what is "money" tonight. a government shutdown veering closer by the moment and a budget deal over obamacare looks even more out of reach. what will stop congress from flying over the edge? neil cavuto joins us with the latest. plus, you love the cofounders so much when we had them on last time we are bringing them back today. and three ingredients everyone needs to brew the perfect work environment. and who made money today? stay tuned to find out who it is because even when they say it is not, it is always about "money."

melissa: jonathan, what do you think about this? this was all the talk, before we got all wrapped up in the syria thing, this is on the front page

i want to thank charlie and melissa.y not be the hottest summer on record but it was for charles payne. in june before we got -- >> that's why he got so excited. i know! >> it's up around 40%. >> it's up around 40%. it's up around [ male announcer ] we all lead digital lives. we do our banking anytime... we shop anywhere... and stay in touch with friends everywhere. the freedom is great. but, it comes with a risk. every ti you use your devices you could be putting your personal infortion on display for identity thieves to steal. ♪ even a little online shopping... could be a risk. a friend just wishing you a "happy birthday"... might give thieves the information they need to steal money out of your bank accounts... harm your credit, even drain the equity in your home. you can't give up your digital life, and you don't have to. because lifelock offers the most comprehensive identity theft protection available. lifelock's credit notification service is on the job 24/7. as soon as they detect a threat to your identity within

i want to thank charlie and melissa.may not be the hottest summern record but it was for charles payne. in june before we got -- >> that's why he got so excited. i know! >> it's up around 40%. it's up aroundÑ@ç@çpçpçpç÷ño >>> tell us your hot stock. >> goodyear tire. amazing story. company is dng extraordinarily well. the all time record in north america and asia. i love it. sears logic, technology play. everything is clicking for company. the wild card groupon. it's something of a wild card but they have the act together. it breaks out at 11 to become a momentum darling. a stock that all the fast money will chase. >> adam, any thoughts on that? >> yeah, now i'm mad at you for such good picks. the only one i quibble with is siris logic. it's so tied to apple. that is a problem. >> neil: i see no problems at all. that will do it here. thanks. cost of freedom continues on the place for business. ♪ ♪ >> david: well, here is a question on the syrian story many are not considering. can we afford to attack syria? >> senato

melissa: "money with melissa francis." watch it on fox business. neil: thank you.crosoft is looking at ford ceo to shake things up. um... where's mrs. davis? she took an early spring break thanks to her double miles from the capital one venture card. now what was mrs. davis teaching? spelling. that's not a subject, right? i mean, spell check. that's a program. algebra. okay. persons a and b are flying to the bahamas. how fast will they get there? don't you need distance, rate and... no, all it takes is double miles. [ all ] whoa. yeah. [ male announcer ] get away fast with unlimited double miles from the capital one venture card. you're the world's best teacher. this is so unexpected. what's in your wallet? [ male announcer ] now, taking care of things at home is just a tap away. ♪ introducing at&t digital life... ♪ ...personalized home security and automation... [ lock clicks ] ...that lets you be cloto home. that's so cool. [ male announcer ] get $100 in instant savings when you order digital life smart security. limited availability in select markets. ♪ limited

melissa: "money with melissa francis." watch it on fox business. neil: thank you.ughter] meanwhile, microsoft is looking at ford ceo to shake things up. neil: it is time for our business blades. here is what has the business world buzzing. and th could dothis to reignite fans. outside the chip. many have drifted away. some wonder what he really knows about the software. they said the same about a cookie guy. john layfield is here to talk to us about what he thinks. >> i definitely think that alan mullally has done a wonderful job at ford. steve has been criticized, but you can hardly criticize him they just bought tokyo for about $7 million per that they have not been able to grow organically. what they need is a visionary like alan mullally. a visionary. i think it could be the perfect guy. neil: i always think that the best company ceo is like a market that you have the ford that. that raises the question whether lawley is that guy. >> i have to wonder that. if microsoft is part of that. there is a bigger twist. whatever comes in and whoever comes in to microsoft

melissa? >>> right now police setting off controlled explosions at that west gate shopping center in nairobi trying to get, of course, all of those bombs plant ed by the terrorists out before they go in had to collect more evidence. we've also just found out the car believed to have been used by the kenyan mall attackers has been found. investigators from britain, canada, and germany all at the scene. kenyan police have given little information since the attack that killed 67 people on saturday. at the live desk, melissa mollet, news 4. >>> 5:02. new this morning, a long night for prince george's county police. officers there trying to figure out who was behind the violent home invasion that left a man shot and in the hospital. news 4's megan mcgrath is there now with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, aaron. that's right. police are looking for two suspects, two men that were seen running from the home after the shooting took place. now this all began to unfold shortly after midni

melissa: "money with melissa francis." watch it on fox business. neil: thank you.hter] meanwhile, microsoft is looking at ford ceo to shake things up. i'm old enough to remember this incident. but are you to make their money do more. (ann) to help me plan my next move, i take scottrade's free, in-branch seminars... plus, their live webinars. i use daily market commentary to improve my strategy. and my local scottrade office guides my learning every step of the way. because they know i don't trade like everybody. i trade like me. i'm with scottrade. (announcer) scottrade... ranked "highest in customer loyalty for brokerage and investment companies." ...amelia... neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create the future... by clinging to the past. and with that: you're history. instead of looking behind... delta is looking beyond. 80 thousand of us investing billions... in everything from the best experiences below... to the finest comforts above. we're not simply saluting history... we're making it. you really love, what would you do?" ♪ [ woman ] i'd be a wri

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. >> thanks, melissa. i don't think the president or the administration has made the case to either congress or more importantly, the american people for military action at this time. there is no clear or achievable security objective that i'm seeing from our national standpoint. melissa: is it just about the plan or do you think that syria does need to be punished? you just think that we need a clearer path to what exactly it is we're doing? are you against a reaction all together? >> well, i'm taking a wait-and-see approach here. i certainly am looking at information, briefings, talking to my colleagues. i will be back in washington on monday for some of the classified information and we'll attempt to keep an open mind but assad has been killing his people, the atrocities we've seen in syria have been going on

>> melissa, this is a very grave moment. so many people have been killed through the use of chemical weapons which we all must condemn. the world should never allow this to happen. these are crimes against humanity. i believe this is going to be a very strong bipartisan debate, because there are republicans and democrats who believed that the president should come to congress before issuing this authorization to use force. so i think members of congress really know the gravity of the moment and know that there is a possibility that this could lead to more regional conflict. it could lead to more use of chemical weapons and we have to really make sure the american public understands what is taking place. so yes, congress has not been very productive in terms of debating much, in terms of passing legislation. we can't even get a jobs bill passed, all the tea party republicans are trying to do is defund the affordable care act. this is a moment, however, where democrats and republicans must come together and really make some de