because it's a serious gap. >> they've got splintering on two sides. you have conservatives who say the bill does not go far enough in repealing obamacare and have republicans, moderate, mainstream conservatives particularly states who expandsed medicaid who says it goes too far in undoing, leaves too many people out in the cold. to be honest, the first estimates we have, we don't have the definitive congressional budget office estimate, they're moving forward without that. the first estimate with we had today, half of all the people who gain coverage under obamacare would lose it uchnder this bill. the other key thing, this bill would shift cost and risk from younger and healthier to older and sicker. a majority of republican -- donald trump's votes in 2016 came from whites over 45. 60% of the house republicans are in districts where the median age is above the national average. yet this bill by three different estimates today would raise premiums on people in their 40s and 50s by about 30% and, again, in the estimate of the s&p, over half the people in that age group who are covered under the exchanges, they expect to lose