entitlement that over 20 million people now depend upon. it's possible they may rally around the idea of cutting taxes, although there's a divide there of whether it will be revenue neutral and thus permanent or a net tax cut and only last ten years. i think on health care, the key question is are you willing to stabilize the exchanges. the problem has been, in the individual market, as chris pointed out, not in medicaid. the problem in the individual market has been worse in states that did not expand medicaid. there are things you can do, but as phil i think correctly points out, it's not clear that republicans want to do that which is an enormous roll of the dice. they are now running government and will be accountable for outcomes. and if totally torches on their watch, that could be an issue on 2018. >> one quick more beat on this, ryan lizza, the president's reaction, the president's posture, his recommendation, let the aca implode. let's put to the side for a