i mean, what's gonna happen to mr. white? mr. white? mr. off white and pinkman. well, orangeman. (laughter) the best part about the finale of "breaking gov" is that the bad guys are all getting eliminated-- the national park service, the center for disease control, nasa, which is slated to furlough 97% of its employees immediately. (audience reacts) i believe we have a sneak peek of nasa's final scene. (laughter) and the government hadn't even shut down yet, but the reviews are already in. michele bachmann raves: "we're very excited. it's exactly what we wanted and we got it." and california rep devon nunez says conservative republicans are "all giddy about it." of course they're giddy. they will still get paid in the event of a shutdown. (boos) of course -- yeah, that's one of the dramatic turns. no one saw that coming. of course -- i know, full of surprises. all of this assumes there is not a deal in the next 25 minutes. so, jim, let's check in on the negotiations. (laughter and applause) that's -- i gotta say, folks, that is going way better than i thought. (laughter) now, nat

blue and mr. white. chose even gets all the points. in every round, one kid wins and one kid loses. pretty simple, and it doesn't seem like there's much strategy going on. but let's look further. the best way to understand what the odd-even game looks like in terms of who wins and who loses is to build a grid and look at how each single round, or game, could go. let's put odd on the left and even on top. so if the first, odd, chooses 1 and even chooses 1, even gets the two points, and we can say, theoretically, that odd loses two points. we write it like this, starting with odd's score being -2 and even's score being 2, even's payoff. the second time, maybe odd chooses 1 again and even chooses 2. now we've got 3, an odd number, so odd gets the points. odd's payoff is 3, even's cost is -3. third time, odd chooses 2, even chooses 1. odd wins again. and again odd's payoff is 3, even's cost is -3. fourth time, they choose 2 and 2, and so on. even wins. now, if we're trying to decide on a best strategy, we ac

the ending was >> reporter: mr. white i'd say you got kron. a lot of people are talking about this on facebook page. melissa says at bic and bloody. glances across has nothing on this and everything needed resolution was at it and tighten up and the ending was perfect. give us your 2¢ and log on to our facebook fan page like it and enjoy the conversation. >> pam: plus-- interested in visiting space? >> pam: seats are available for a flight next year. for a price. look at them with that u-verse wireless receiver. back in our day, we couldn't just move the tv wherever we wanted. yeah, our birthday entertainment was a mathemagician. because if there's anything that improves magic, it's math. the only thing he taught us was how to subtract kids from a party. ♪ let's get some cake in you. i could go for some cake. [ male announcer ] switch and add a wireless receiver. get u-verse tv for $19 a month for 2 years with qualifying bundles. rethink possible. >> pam: passengers will have to go through three days of training and then spaceship to carry the

and so all of those thoughts and fears perhaps informed mr. whiteow for -- >> what are you going to do? >> it's a script i wrote 11 years ago ago called "battle creek." and it should be a lot of fun. and i'm working with the excellent david shore who created "house" the excellent tv show "house" for so many years. he's going to be point man on it and do a great job. >> you may not have this thought. but i mean, there is this notion that life will never, ever be as good as it was in "breaking bad." >> oh, yeah. >> that somehow magic came together and you created something. >> it was lightning in a bottle. i try to give myself that pep talk every day now. i will say, it's okay. you can go on from here. it doesn't have -- >> life after "breaking bad." >> it's never going to be as good as this was but that's okay. >> we like lightning here at cbs. i want you to help me with this spoiler alert. i'm getting hammered on twitter because i talked about it. i think after it airs it's fair game. where do you stand on that? >> i think you're right. it's a trick

what will happen to mr. white? mr. white? mr. white? mr. offwhite and pinkman?anted someone who could explain the affordable care act simply. simply. our next guest says he can boil it down to two sentences. we'll put him to the test coming up next. [ female announcer ] made just a little sweeter... because all these whole grains aren't healthy unless you actually eat them ♪ multigrain cheerios. also available in delicious peanut butter. healthy never tasted so sweet. see, i knew testosterone could affect sex drive, but not energy or even my mood. that's when i talked with my doctor. he gave me some blood tests... showed it was low t. that's it. it was a number. [ male announcer ] today, men with low t have androgel 1.62% testosterone gel. the #1 prescribed topical testosterone replacement therapy increases testosterone when used daily. women and children should avoid contact with application sites. discontinue androgel and call your doctor if you see unexpected signs of early puberty in a child, or signs in a woman, which may include changes in body hair or a l

this is sort of a breaking bad model where you have mr. whiteho for five seasons never said anything that was true. but in the process, he made a lot of blue meth for some people and he built a bank roll that benefitted him, at least his family in the end. that's what cruz hopes. >> he's playing for time. i've studied joe mccarthy and his tactics. not to say these guys are the same although there was an overlap in the hagel hearings. what mccarthy used to do was announce in the morning i'm going to name names. then the afternoon newspaper would say mccarthy to name names. then he would say i've got in my hand a list of names who are communists. never had to release the names. he was constantly promising he would deliver something and he kept the ball rolling to the point the whole country was terrified of him. it seemed at any moment he might name you. and in fact, he never did really except in the horrible cases of the public servants. but not the politicians. >> i normally think mccarthy comparisons are kind of overdone, but this is politics b

mr. white's depth of. >>> happening today, the san francisco city gardener accused of running over a womanholly park is due in court. he is charged with vehicular manslaughter and hit-and-run. he turned himself in yesterday. christine svanemyr was struck and killed last month while lying on the grass with her baby. >>> an alameda county superior court could order a 60-day cooling-off period in the ac transit labor dispute. the hearing comes at the governor's request. ac transit workers were set to go on strike last thursday until governor brown stepped in. >>> a second ac transit hearing today in oakland will look into passengers' discounts and new ways to pay fares. agency wants to increase ridership by introducing a day pass boosting the use of clipper cards and eliminating timed bus transfers. there's also talk of clearing the price of local -- lowering the price of local passes. >>> a politician is fighting to stop any public transit state agency from striking ever again. orinda city councilman steve glazer launched an online petition. he wants to put a measure on the state ballot to l

mr. white's voice in the latest apple commercial.on the now deceased "breaking bad" he voices over the new ad coming out november 1. in the commercial, don't know if we have any sound, quite stirring. a cool commercial, getting a lot of buzz. connell: you miss him because you were so into the show. dagen: he will work again, he just won't be walter white again. connell: it doesn't work when he is out of character. dagen: shares down a par third a percent. tech leading the charge on impressive earnings. what are you watching? nicole: microsoft, zynga, amazon. where do i start? let's see what is going on with these three very big names. amazon came out with their names. in negative territory. sales continue to do well. they see momentum going into the holiday season. i have ups their shipping prices anin hopes more people will sign up for their service, which you can pay on an annual basis. amazon of 8.5%. that is a gain of more than $28. it hit an all-time high today. dow component microsoft beats the street easily doing well. microso

mrs. hoover had an african-american at the white house. the entire summer, you have sent your and threats from the southern states and members of congress to censure mrs. hoover. it becomes quite a brouhaha. is a precarious time for african-americans in the united states. how did it affect their future over the next few years over that brouhaha? the republican, party was the party of civil rights and the party of african- americans. in 1928, hadr, broken into -- harding made a butht inroad to it -- hoover was trying to balance expectations of the party of lincoln and a heritage of civil arets and seeing that there inroads to the south, which is democratic territory. negotiate lou have to effects of this brouhaha. it has a substantial affect. -- effect. southern democrats are outraged at him. there are lovely white republican organizations that are trying to become -- lilywhi te republican organizations that are trying to become viable by respecting traditional racial mores. it is a positive gesture. they do not hand, build or maintain momen

edith was the old-time white house social secretary and went there with mrs.oodrow wilson the second. stay through all through the roosevelt's and everything. she was the admiral's his life. she knew everything to do, where the bodies were buried, everything. she handled the press conference. >> he other thing we should establish early on is that the trumans got their support from one another. >> they were a partnership 100%. the ushers worked in the white house described them as the closest knit family they had seen. >> can you talk a little bit about what you know about how they supported one another? >> they reminded me a lot of the carters. they were together a lot and like to read and discuss things and enjoy being together. margaret and the president were musical. they liked to listen to records and stuff like that. the same thingh i think. intimate, personal. that is how they lived. time andl go back in tell you a bit of the biography of this woman who came to serve as first lady. let me tell you how you can become involved in our program. your comments

mr. obama at the white house later wednesday for the formal announce think.the government shutdown, nine days and president obama appears unwilling to negotiate with house republicans on principle. the president said he will not accept extortion, refer to gop demands for concessions in exchange for reopening the government. our white house correspondent mike viqueira has more. >> reporter: the president actually picked up the phone and called john boehner, they had a brief discussion but after dueling press conferences between the president he was in the briefing room for an hour and shortly after that john boehner it was clear we were right back where we started first thing this morning and that is at a stands off. the president had two missions today, first he wanted to continue this drum beat calling on john boehner to allow a vote on a so-called clean spending bill that would keep the government open for a short period of time. only up until next month. putting pressure john boehner saying the votes were there if only he will allow democrats to help it pu

in the statement he read in the white house, mr. obama urge republicans and democrats to look for areas on which they can agree. raging from the upcoming budget negotiations to immigrations, and the bomb build. mr. obama made no reference to his own role in the recent standoff, which began in late summer, when he insisted that he would not negotiate with republicans over the debt ceiling extension. nor did he mention his role in the government shutdown, resented on his refusal to negotiate with republicans over the one-year exemption for individuals to purchase insurance on the affordable care act, despite mr. obama's recent one-year exemption for businesses from their mandate to provide insurance. the observers of the recent standoffs are wondering whether the entire crisis should have been averted, if mr. obama has sounded this tone two months ago when the battle lines were forming. according to the economist magazines, with the lexington deal. i hope i'm not revealing state secrets. [ laughter ] >> obama's approval rating climbed

after reid heard it from the white house. mr. enied it today as did speaker boehner yesterday and the white house said it was a miscommunication. this is a game of telephone. but this kind of attitude toward this president is not new. the attacks from the president's policies have been personal from day one. it's a level of disrespect for the office we've never seen from the birthers. >> all i can tell you is that the general consensus is that he has produced a birth certificate. the question is, is it legitimate? >> if someone asked for my birth certificate, i'd go get it out and say here it is. >> all the president has to do is show it. >> to this outburst while addressing congress. >> the reforms i'm proposing would not apply to those who are here illegally. >> you lie! >> there was mitch mcconnell's number one goal to bring down the president. speaker boehner refusing a ride on air force one to a memorial service in arizona. 60 newly elected house republicans snubbing a white house reception. arizona governor jan brewer waggin

mr. obama and the white house using charged language to blame republicans. >> you don't get to extract a ransom for doing your job. what the president made clear is that he would not allow a situation to develop where he paid ransom to any party. >> but all my friends in congress, understand that how business is done in this town has to change. >> so our next guest among the so called gain of this deal, y senator. >> thank you it is good to be on. >> good you agree with these words does that get anything done? >> i use different words. there are ea lot of memetaphors washington. i think the president got together with a group in washington and i can understand why they were getting angry. that being said, i think where we are right now is we have gotten ourself out of this mess. as you note, for the next three months, it is critical. and my hope is that we are finally able to work out something that is for the long-term so that we don't keep lerching from financial crisis to financial crisis. >> americans hate members of congress. there is a 10% approval rating. people out there don't li

a senior white house official says mr. obama should expect a short-term increase in the federal cap rather than one lasting longer. the statement appears to reflect the obama administers acknowledging it may not be possible to reach a deal on other long-term increase in the debt ceiling before a critical october 17th deadline. >> despite the shutdown, photographers at lauren livermore lab is telling employees they will work this week, by mid-week they'll evaluate to see if there's enough now to keep the lab open beyond friday. >> congratulations for two bay area nobel prize winners from uc berkly and stanford. matt keller has the story. reporter: believe it or not uc berkly and stanford students are celebrating together today, and that's because they found out their universities are now home to the newest nobel prize winners. >> it's not every day you're excited to get a phone call waking you up in the middle of the night, but for uc berkeley professor randy schekman it is one he has been waiting a life time for. >> my fir

the white house says mr. obama promised merkel the u.s. will not listen to her calls but the administration did not say whether it had done so in the past. 30 years ago today a suicide bomber blew up a truck filled with explosives in a u.s. marine barracks in beirut, lebanon. 241 marines were killed in the deadliest terror attack on americans before september 11. six months earlier, 52 people died when the u.s. embassy in beirut was bombed. the attack signaled a new kind of war. our state department correspondent margaret brennan learned something today about security at the beirut embassy now. margaret? >> well, scott, those two bombings led to a security overhaul at u.s. facilities around the world. yet today many of those security procedures are not in place, including at the u.s. embassy in beirut. the state department tells cbs that while security there is robust it doesn't meet current requirements. after last year's attack in benghazi, president obama asked congress for $4 billion in funds for security improvements, and that still h

the white house says mr. obama is willing to negotiate with republicans. only after the debt ceiling issues are resolved. a spokeswoman claims that the president reiterated his stance against negotiating on either issue. >> putting our country on a pretty dangerous path. there has never been a president and our history that could not negotiate over the debt limit.did not negotiate debdid not negotiate over the debt limit. >> if he really believes the bill will not pass, he should not be word about bringing it uworried about bringing it up >> if lawmakers cannot address the debt ceiling by october 17th it could jeopardize social security, medicare, medicaid. as well as our flow of credit around the world. president obama will make a statement at 1:00 chicago time. safety and inspection employees are being asked to return to work. another 200 engineers and safety staff who approved a new plane designs, the republican candidate for governor introduced his choice for lieutenant governor today. an attorney, a city council member and served as chairman of the ch

take it from the chairman of whiteing petroleum. mr.oelker, welcome back to ""mad money"." >> thank you, jim. >> i. to approach it from the idea, you got a lot of oil. we talked about. that are you a a tech following company that is able to drill oil. how much are you able to make so much more money per well than everybody else we talk to? >> jim, we like to keep a tight grip on our drilling and completion. it used to be it would take us 30 days to get to td. now worry able to drill our wells between and get them to total depth. that's 10,000 feet deep and 10,000 feet horizontally in between 11 and 15 days. so a great improvement on the part of our staff. >> could you just walk us through how you can do that. when people are 10,000 feet down, they're thinking that's a mine shaft that took three years to get to. to go across horizontally, people can't get their arms around it. they can't. you got to walk us through it. >> well, there is big improvements in technology, predominantly brought on by improvements in the drilling rigs we use t

mrs. johnson says, you really shouldn't have that. it belongs in the white house. my grandmother said, no, that's my painting. it's on my wall. that's where it's going to stay. i think mrs. johnson tried a couple more times, but eventually, she gave up, and she had a copy painted. there's two copies made, and one hangs in the library down the road and the other is in the white house, but those are the two copies. this is the original portrait. >> i don't know who did the portrait, i can look it up, but back to the table here. >> we have to tell the story about the renovations in the white house because the trumans and eight years in the white house spent less time in the building than any other president. >> the engineers were concerned the thing would collapse on to the trumans, essentially. >> well, the trouble started after pearl harbor when the core of army engineers came in to do a survey, and i talked to members of the crew, and the ceiling in the east room dropped 40 inches. he walked in there under the plaster. it was that it was considered a fire trap and r

trying to report on fast and furious, she said she was screamed and cussed at by a white house advisor. transparentally mr. president, you're joking. >> this could be the most opaque. >> if you're in the white house and looking at this report the former washington post editor put out which got lost, you're thinking high five. we're doing a good job protecting our boss. that's one way to look at it. i always felt it was best to have the relationship. i knew they had a job to do everyday, reporters. they knew i had a job to do. try to defend the president 50% of the time. you have the responsibility to defend the access of the press to the president and other agencies. i understand their frustration. the administration probably things they're doing a bang up job. >> greg, remember president barack obama was the first social media president. social media shined light on a lot that use to stay unscene in the corner. >> it's more like the media is sad he doesn't hang out with them. they wanted to be friends. he was the cool guy. they're the fan club to one direction. for those of you that don't have kids like

involved as a justice official i cannot do that with professional responsibility. >> does the white house consider mr. snowden a trader? >> when you say the white house collectively i think most people feel that he has done the great disservice to the country. >> i yelled back. >> i want to make sure i answered them just to make sure i hit those rate? you did ask some constitutional questions spiffy only one i might add to is the foreigners were in the united states to have certain constitutional rights that would be the only amendment to what general alexander said. >> maybe you could elaborate what those instances would be and what rights they could have. >> we will get better permission to use the back i yield back. >> first let me just say to general alexander i am a new member of the committee i have learned so much an a small amount of time i have the utmost respect not only for what you do but the teams that you direct the every day. having said that i have to tell you that the american people have lost confidence in what we do. at some point perception becomes reality even though it may be so

white house staff. hoover't pretrade mrs. -- portray her as a nice person. apparently she and the president did not speak to the white house staff unless they wanted them to disappear. curtains hiding behind and jumping into closets. they did not speak to the staff. i have read in other places that mrs. hoover would commit a cake using hand signals, which drove the staff crazy. communicate using hand signals, which drove the staff crazy. she was a compassionate woman but not very nice to the staff. >> let's check that out and how that squared away with her public image. >> the caller raises some good questions. there is a lot of material that supports what he mentioned. one of the things we have to look at, as historians, is when did that material come out? one of the challenges with reading anything about the hoover's, particularly anything while the roosevelts were in office -- there was enormous and tight hoover sentiment that people had opportunities to capitalize on an anti-hoover message. is whatthe information we have to look at more carefully. they di

mr. reagan was in the white house. the democrat-controlled congress shut the government down a total of eight times for 14 days. the democrat-controlled congress actually shut the government down for reagan for longer than it has been shutdown now. and again, under mr. clinton, of course, the house also shut the government down. in each of those instances, there was something different than what is now, and that is that there were negotiations going on. president reagan was negotiating with the house and senate. president clinton was negotiating with the house and senate, but this president said absolutely no negotiations. this president will negotiate with syria. he will negotiate with iran. he will even have secret negotiations with russia and the secret deals, but he will not negotiate with the legislature. he will not negotiate over the debt limit. he wants to take the country from $17 trillion to $19 trillion in debt -- no negotiation. and my community, there were 12,000 people that were furloughed. the president

white man... johnson: yes... ...that she knew and she had a relationship with. yeah. now, mr. eggleston, do you know who this man ms. johnson is referring to is? as far as i'm concerned, it was her sugar daddy. mr. eggleston, it has been determined by this court that you... my mom told her that he was my father. i don't think before i talk. before you speak... you know, i got a bad habit of that. this is our only family that we got. those words are daggers in their heart. we all wish we could rewind the past. but we can't. all the natural energy found in peanuts? caramel works. payday. crunchy, roasted peanuts and soft, delicious caramel come together to give you sweet energy. payday. fill up and go. to take a paternity test? if so, call 855-tv-dna-23. that's 855-883-6223. i'm not the biological dad, okay. you see these beautiful twins be born, why, why, doubt? rodnea: he didn't want us till he found out he was gonna be getting $900 a month. what more else i got to prove? what else i got to prove? judge lake: let me have some order. mr. eggleston, did anybody, anybody ever tel

mr. boehner left the white house, walked past the bank of microphones, said nothing. just arrived back at his office walking past the microphones. said nothing. i don't think he got what he wanted from the president. i mean, all of a sudden he has political laryngitis? >> exactly. i guess he went in and expected the president to say, you know, whatever you want we're there. but maybe he'll go back and meet with his caucus. i suspect that what he heard from the president was debt ceiling clean, open up the government, and then we talk. that's my guess. and i think that's what we need to do. like i said, you walk around the capitol and you see people who are protecting us who are not even being paid. if they miss their paycheck and they're late on their mortgage, do you think the banks are going to forgive them? this is our responsibility to do our job. that's what they need to do. >> well, thank you both for being here. and it sounds like they're starting to move. we have got to keep the heat on and the pressure on. they're moving, not nearly enough, but they're not wh

see leadership and that's one of the problems we have at the moment unfortunately mr obama seems to be occupying the white house but he doesn't give us any confidence that he's actually leading the united states of america ultimately right now investors aren't taking any for their knee jerk action but of course what we're warming up to is going to be another couple of weeks' time somewhere between i think the seventeenth and the twentieth of october where actually the american government is going to reach the point where it has to go and borrow more money and the problem with that is it's been drinking vodka like an alcoholic for forty or fifty years and the bar tab needs to be paid but in the meantime they're hoping to get some more credit there's a lot of overreaction here isn't that this this crisis may not last very long and of course the u.s. economy is showing signs of recovery so it's not looking that bad for the future is it. oh gosh you know it's very important to understand where we are in this perspective and that is of course that in the little bubble which is washington d.c. and the copper to

mr. clapper portray it as all of the fault of the republicans. prolonging the impasse works to the advantage of the obama white house and people like mr. clapper. as the media and congress are totally tied in knots over the shutdown, no one is paying to the irs enemies list. and no one investigating what happen in benghazi and the official inquiry of what information that nsa and department of homeland security are collecting on loyal american citizens receives no attention what so ever. clapper said it is a dream land for foreign intelligence services to rekraut. why now? >> apparently he believes that he has employees in the intelligence agencies over which he has the umbrella authority that sellout their country for the back pay. that's what he is saying, that to me is outrageous. >> it is more than 70 percent were furloughed and connected to the cia and senator lindsay graham said if it is true. do you believe it to be true, colonel? >> no, i don't. i know many people serving in the intelligence services and very few have respect for mr. clapper. nlindsay graham's point if it is close to being true why isn

of republicans, including karl rove, who wonders whether or not the white house may have deliberately obstructed the payments. here's mrve. >> white house aides several days agnew about this. we don't want to know whether that's two days, three days, four days, five days. but we do know senior white house aides apparently knew about this. the west wing is a very small place. all of those people get together every morning at 7:30 for a senior staff meeting. the chief of staff, the deputy chief of staff, domestic advisor, national security advisor, they are in and out of the office every single day. why didn't one of them say, mr. president, this is a real problem. you need to know about it. the president was ill served by his people and the country was ill served by his people. >>brian: it should have been a nonstarter. if the president found out about it, he should say stop it right here. we can't have a day where these soldiers, families, and the caskets, they need to be taken care of the minute they land at dover. you're not talking about a lot of money and thankfully you're not talking about a lot of guys. this isn'

lamb bomp: today the white house has -- mr. lamborn: today the white house has again chosen to furlough those employees against the will and intent of congress. earlier this week, all of nuss congress passed a bipartisan bill which the president signed to expressly protect the pife active duty military, civilian defense employees and designated defense contractors. the pentagon can put these workers back on the job today but the white house is choosing to furlough our critical civilian defense workers. the obama administration is also eroding our national security by choosing to furlough 70% of the civilian employees at our intelligence agencies this is unnecessary. the law is now on the books to put civilians back to work to protect our national defense. let's do it. thank you, mr. speaker, and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expire. the gentleman from texas reserves. he gentleman from georgia. >> at this time i would like to extend our condolences and express our appreciation to the sergeant at

i think there has been con kerted effort from rhetoric coming from the white house, mr.and secretary lew, president obama, starting from september 24th trying to roil the markets and create chaos to get what they need done. go back an look at statements. markets are too complacent or they're not enough just enough. what person would say those type of things in the situation we're in now so get the thing in the end. i think it is very irresponsible. i think they're transparent. i think they think that is what they think they need to get it done. david: i appreciate it. i know we had to switch up subjects because of all the heavy action inside the beltway. lee munson, scott shellady, great stuff. i appreciate you being here. coming up we have hyundai "america's ceo. he will tell us exactly how to get that car company back on track. they lost some in september. he is sure they can. by the way he has a deal, if you're a furloughed employee inside the beltway or anywhere in america as a result of this partial shutdown, hyundai will give you a special deal. that some cog up. l

this was the closest american ever existed in the white house. mrs. wilson often went to meetings with the president. was briefing her for years on all the memorandums he was seeing so the doctor said you really know what is going on. why don't you just start to make the decisions on what we bring to the president each day and that is what she did. he really had nothing to do with that decision of that and being an invalid. >> host: as a little preview c-span is doing the first lady program every monday night and this week it happens to be ellen and edith wilson. ellen versus edith, who wins? >> ellen i'm sorry to say is one of the great forgotten first ladies because she was a first lady for such a short time. they moved into the white house in 1913, she died in summer of 1914. people know very little about her but she was fascinating. will some trusted her entirely even back to their school days when he was a college professor and she was a professor and president's wife. she was only there to edit his articles, his speeches, he had complete faith i

revolutions, economic expansions, in our country's history was because you had real leadership in the white house. now mr. speaker, we're still say, again, we've sent 20 different bills to the senate. all chronicled. many of which had large democrat votes out of the house. still to this day, not one word from the president over whether he'll even agree to start talking. of course he wants to make it all about obamacare. clearly there are big areas where we have disagreement but it's not just a partisan issue. it's not just republicans that have issues with obamacare. let's start with the occupant of the oval office. barack obama has problems with obamacare. he's issued over 1,200 waivers to his signature law. as the gentlelady from missouri pointed out, 1,200wares. i've yet to find one small business in my district who got one of those waivers, by the way. it was handed out to special interest friends who could get access to the white house. is that the way government is supposed to run? he worked out a deal to give members of congress an exemption from his signature health care law. what we're saying, m