eugene robinson and richard wolffe, author of the book "renegade."decorum in the house seems to have reverted to the 19th century. let's listen to bart stupak getting heckled. >>> those who were shouting are out of order. >> now, we have identified who this person is. >> it's congressman neugebauer. >> republican from texas. >> right. and he says he wasn't yelling at stupak, he was just yelling in general, i guess, at the legislation, or at the theories, i don't know who he conceivably was yelling at. but talk about breech of decorum. >> richard, have we erased this, whatever -- there used to be some barriers that you just didn't do. you know, whether it was we stop calling people mr. and mrs., and now it's so easy for people to show up and throw names, call people names. >> i guess it's a mirror to society and also a mirror to the political discourse that goes on now through all the blogs and twitter and everything else. people find it much easier to be direct. but i think there is a political element to this, which is that they're expressing the an

immigration, education, energy, three things, richard wolffe, coming up in the near future.ed republican front and not a single vote for whatever this administration's agenda might be? >> well, i think the first test is going to come on financial reform. where there was a lot of work going on between the parties in the senate. that seems to have broken down. it's going to be interesting watching that politics play out. it's a mirror image of health care. are republicans going to side with the big industrial commercial players in this case, big banks, and are they going to side with insurers on the health care side of things? there are still people talking across the aisle. energy and climate change. there were 14 senators in the white house just before the health care vote, and half of them were republicans. there are pieces of energy and climate change that there is still bipartisan support for. so i don't think you can say as some journalist did today that the era of bipartisan votes is over. people were voting together before this. i think they'll do it again. i think the

msnbc's analyst richard wolffe joins us now from the white house. ber the campaign that we all experienced and all the conversation about president obama not having the experience to be president of the united states so a little after a year taking office has he had good experience? >> yeah. it's been quite an experience and of course he's going to iowa city in iowa where this whole thing started where he started talking about health care reform and iowa is such a symbolic place, obviously not just for where the first votes were but there was a long, long period through 2007 where people weren't just saying he didn't have the experience they were saying he wouldn't get the nomination. his numbers were flat lining. there is a closing of the circle here by going back to where it started. >> what does this do to the president politically? does this just bounce him right up to a position where he can take on any issue right now, now that they've gotten this through? >> i think that may be a little bit too much audacity of hope right there. look, there ha