Due to two unsuccessful efforts to get cloture and move the bill forward, Harry Reid yanked the bill, formerly known as the "grand bargain," from the Senate floor on Friday, June 8, 2007.  Many senators both in favor and against the bill opposed a final vote, stating that they needed more time to discuss and review the bill.  Harry Reid had previously said that he did not think that this bill would be revisited if it did not move forward last week.  However, on Sunday, Commerce Secretary Carlos Gutierrez indicated that the administration was determined more than ever to push the measure, and stated that walking away from the bill would be "a big mistake."  Despite some viewing this as the bill's death, Senators as well as the President are hopeful that the bill will emerge later this summer, after the Senate has more time to debate the bill and amendments.  Two hotly contested amendments amongst Republican and bipartisan critics are the "amnesty" provision, as well as the provision that would limit the temporary worker program sought by business interests to five years.