first, the senate bill provides funds to stabilize the obamacare exchange market during transition years including key subsidies for insurers. >> and on the pre-existing conditions, the senate version requires insurers to cover those patients, but it also allows states to seek waivers so insurers can offer less comprehensive policies. that means people with pre-existing conditions may not be able to buy or afford policies that cover all the care that they need like mental health services or prescription drugs. the senate bill also eliminates the rule requiring everyone to have insurance. the mandate. unlike the house bill, it would not levy a 30% surcharge on people who let their coverage lapse. >> many senate provisions are the same as the house bill. children covered on their parents' plan until age 26 eliminating the requirement for large employers to offer affordable coverage to their workers, and zeroing out planned parenthood funding for one year. where's the president on all this?