and not helping the children. another example, so, this is just one, maybe starting with an example where medicaid funds are being maximized and some states are divert it go. so you could have the same foster child, who are low income, and disabled can receive, in their schools, medicaid to provide additional services for special education needs. so i describe an example out of new jersey where the state forces schools to participate in a program. they have a different revenue contract, public consulting group where they are required to work with the contractor to maximize the amount of children who are receiving it, in the amount of aid that's received. schools are punished if they don't meet the target goals. it gets complikatted, the state and their budget items, it is diverting over 80% from the schools, to general state could have fears. tens of millions of dollars, that are being taken from school children to save state coffers. >> they are unwilling to raise enough revenue, and looking for money elsewhere,

so, the five who did not have biological children all adopted children. you can see from those relationships, you can get a sense of what they were like as family leaders. what is so interesting about children as opposed to wives, his obvious leave and tell something about character, about how i man interacts with his wife. but the children are really powerless. women, it is certainly -- is more of an equal relationship. maybe not so equal in the 18th century. children are, they are really at the mercy of their parents. what can they do? you get a sense of how a president treats someone who is powerless. a really interesting example was james garfield. president in 1880. the book starts with garfield -- i was so moved by how sensitive he was to his boys. the book starts in july of 1881, garfield is about to go to the reunionee union -- 25th at williams college with his two sons were about to start at williams college. he is jumping around the bed with them and singing gilbert and sullivan songs with them. you get a sense he is a tune to what his children

only the elderly and children remain.present, while their parents are away, 74 children in the village with their grandparents. one man has been watching over these youngsters more than ten years. 67-year-old shuchu tsi makes frequent visits to the children's home, particularly in july and august when they are off school for their summer break. ♪ visiting each child under the scorching sun is hard work for him, especially as the homes are so far apart. he heads to the house of an elementary school second grader. won jao chin lives with his grandparents. his parents left the village soon after he was born and only come home once a year. his grandfather is a big breeder and works all day from sun up to sun down. he says he wants the best life possible for his grandson. chow chin is an old child. he often spends the summers playing alone in his room. his parents and grandparents have showered him with toys and games to try and distract him from his loneliness. on this day, chow chin is on his way to his friend's house. he ca

young children in general more than older children and adultsts. and the reason for that isis that yoyounger chililr and fetuses are e developining h more rapidly. theieir organ syststems are much more sensnsi. >> whahat science is starting to show now is that early exposures to toxic chemicals at critical points when a child's in the womb has effects later in life. >> endocrinine disruptorsrs are chemicals of growing concern. fetuses and children exposed to even minute amounts may develop a wide range of health conditions, from diminished intelligence to cancers later in life. our endocrine glands produce hormones that regulate the basic processes of our body, like metabolism, growth, reproduction, and development. endocrine disruptors disturb how these processes work. >> endocrine disrupting chemicals interfere with hormone signaling. proper hormone signgnaling is very important for fetal development and for childhdhood development, as well as sesexual maturation. therefore, compoundsds that interferere with thesese process could have very profou

it will benefit their children. it will help the children of those who go to work. america is a winner in this. the president of the united states has recognized it. he has joined with this congress. i think we have a bipartisan effort here to move america down the road towards reclaiming our neighborhoodsneighborhoods and g america. i would say to my friends, we will be bold enough and humble enough when we see mistakes are being made to be able to come back and fix them. let's not let these obstacles stand in the way of rebuilding this program based on fundamental american values. >> for those who say -- let me repeat, the combined programs will increase to 130 billion in six years. hardly a reduction in expenditures. let me repeat, the total described --st print stamps, ssi, nutrition, foster care, block grants for childcare, taking place of afdc which we will call temporary systems for needy families, all of those programs will seek from the taxpayers of america $700 billion over the next six years. nevertheless, our taxpayers should know that we will save. abou

chinese children cannot prepare their children for other races in life. ending to one comp all -- one couple in france. super super weight -- the heavyweight partners. the couple here, looking loved up on the front of the úÑx >> hello, i'm john cleese. do you realizize that native peoples are largely responsible fofor the survival of the plana? yes, because it's their f foress that are still managing to offset some of the greenhououse gases from the major polluters like us. but although native peoples have the smallestst ecological footprints, they unfortunately manage to suffer the worst imimpacts of climate change. it is their islands that are sinking, and their glaciers that are melting, and they are not happy about it. soon,n, we will be hearing direrectly from some of them, as almost 3,000 0 indigenonous delegegates from around the word ststruggle to have their voices heard at the united nations permanent t forum on indigenous issues. so, settle back and take a deep p breath,

-- black children, latino children, native american children, or indian-american children-- you better do it out of self-interest, because this is the fastest-growing demographic. by 2019, which is only eight years from now, the majority of the child population is going to be black or latino or native american, children of color, mirroring a world that is two-thirds non-white. and so we're becoming more like the whole universe and we need to be relevant. >> hinojosa: you were very much a supporter of president barack obama, and i'm wondering now, again, as a powerful african-american woman, a powerful american, what is the message from someone like you in your position to the president and to the rest of us in terms of our relationship to democracy? >> well, we're proud of him but, you know, he's not a savior. we've got to build a movement and push him and enable him to do a lot of the things that he needs to do. you know, he's made a lot of accomplishments. i'm very proud of health reform, i'm very proud of the level of investment in trying to get refundable tax credits for all americ

it is also better for children. it preserves the national safety net of food stamps and school lunches. it drops the deep cuts and devastating changes in child protection, adoption, and help for disabled children. it preserves the national guaranty of health care for poor children, the disabled, the elderly, and people on welfare, the most important preservation of all. it includes tough child-support enforcement measures that as far as i know every member of congress and everybody in the administration and every thinking person in the country has supported for more than two years now. it is the most sweeping crackdown on deadbeat parents in history. in increasingded child-support collection 40%, but over 30% of the cases involved with theirs delinquencies involve people crossing state lines. for a lot of women and children, the only reason they are on welfare today -- the only reason -- is that the father up and walked away when he could have made a contribution to the welfare of the children. that is wrong. every

but they need children to get this money.o they send agents into rural villages to convince poor parents to send their kids to the city. >> in these remote villages, desperate poverty. a trafficker shows up. what's the pitch? >> it could be someone that's got high status, dressed well, promises sponsorship, boarding school, health care. >> the parents turn the children over to the trafficker? >> they see this as a way of helping their children to have a better life. but all these promises are false. >> reporter: that's what next generation nepal says happened to sushila, rushila, and sudib, siblings from a small village outside kathmandu. the organization says the three children were rescued from a neglectful orphanage in a raid that was broadcast on local tv. >> was it a bad place? how was it bad? >> reporter: they say they were beaten. >> hit the bottom of your foot? >> reporter: the kids tell us they were underfed, had tuberculosis. >> were the children told to tell the white people they were orphans? >> yes. >> you were s

children.rian: i'm not. five presidents had no children. he most children born to anyone -- legitimate -- 15. what about the five that did not have any children? what impact did it have on them and the presidency? mr. kendall: the first, george washington, that was very significant in our history. because washington writes in his first draft of his first inaugural, he never actually says it, but he says something to the effect of -- you can trust me, americans, because i don't have any biological children and is therefore there is no danger i will pass on the reins of power to a child. the last thing we wanted in the because 1780's was a monarch. americans seem to the dynasties, -- to hate dynasties, to this day. i wrote an op-ed a year ago when jeb bush announced -- and i think some of jeb bush's problems had to do with his hatred of dynasty. washington was one. washington actually was a very sweet dad. and washington is an interesting case because he had a very critical mother. this comes out

so children who were old enough went to work in the fields with their parents. i mean, and that exfrom income -- extra income, i mean, most people in prince edward were tobacco farmers, and so the extra income they could get from extra hands actually meant something to those families. and so it was a positive in that way. but it also meant that when the schools would reopen many years later, the students were lost. they had been working all those years. they weren't going to go back to school. and so this generation of children came to be known as the lost generation because so many of them were denied an education. on the other hand, i just want to point out that there were many families who made huge sacrifices so that their children could be educated. and that wasn't something i realized going into this. i really wanted to write this book, because i wanted to tell the stories of those children who were telephoned an education, and i want -- who were denied an education. and there were so many different trajectories of what their lives looked like after the sc

sometimes children are kidnapped. other times children are drugged. sometimes they're taken right from the madrassas where they're fed a steady diet of hate and indoctrination and also we in the west we perpetuate this. the united states pays for schools run by the united nations in gaza and the west bank that teach from textbooks glory if iing suicide homicide bombing to make the argument that our taxpayer dollars -- >> ok i understand, also, brook, children sent home from some of these schools with western dolls to actually behead as a part of the training that goes on in the dra mass sas. you're saying that the united states is funding some of these? or the u.n.? >> united states is -- correct. the united states is funding through the u.n. agency, children summer camps where they're taught to become child soldiers and human shields. i did a movie only it. >> what a nightmare. >> yeah. >> all right, brooke, thank you for your work and being with us tonight. >>> last night, in an exclusive, i spoke with donald trump as the horrific terror attack at t

almost any outcome that we look at, the children are doing worse than children born to married parents. now, a big part of that is because the children born to married parents are born to highly educated parents who have a good item, good jobs, and there's a lot of economic stability in those parents. but even if you take account of all of that and you compare children with similar parents' background, you do find that there are these negative consequences. so i've recently written a big review article that looks at all these studies that we've amassed in the last 10-20 years that try to look at the causal effects of this father absence on children. and, again, there's the democrats and republicans, the liberals and the conservatives sort of disagree about whether this is all about income or whether it's also about something about the family structure. so i was trying to just look at studies that try to deal with this specific issue of is there causality here x. here's sort of the bottom line of that study. in terms of cognitive ability, the effects actually of father absence are prett

meanwhile the department of children and families has taken custody of three children as the investigation into this baby's death continue. >> 1-year-old noah died thursday after he was found unresponsive tonight fox 25 has learned his sister is now in the custody of dcf, along with two other children and the state and middlesex county district attorney investigate what landed the twins at boston children's hospital. it started with a medical call from these apartments where noah and emmy were in the care of a babysitter. >> do you have anything to say about what happened to the baby? >> we have no comment about what happened in the home displ. the babysitter said nothing on friday. we aren't identifying h we also learned on friday afternoon, she spent some time at the police department. fox 25 investigates broke news the middlesex county d.a. was investigating this incident. this week we also saw police escorting two dcf workers to the apartment. family members told us they're leaning on each other to get through their unimaginable sorrow, sharing the message "we they released no new info

black children are 5 times more likely to drown than white children. veronica macias is live at washington park where even though the weather wasn't ideal for swimming there were some mothers who brought their kids to swim. they don't want to put an end to a troubling trend that affects children here in milwaukee. more of them need to be pushed.. believe it or not you die. quaneisa goodwill lives across the street from washington park. this pool was within walking african-african children access to a pool is limited. studies show 70-percent of african-american children and 60 percent of hispanic children in metropolitan areas don't know how to swim. the number of drownings here in milwaukee county support those statistics. in last five years children of color. i think one of the biggest problems is that the parents cannot afford to pay for swim lessons for their children. milwaukee is pushing for change. the county parks department in collobaration with the ymca has a drowning prevention initiative, where approximately 9 thousand kids are enrolled to s

children sleeping peacefully. refugee children from syria rarely sleep so well. and when night comes, terror stalks them. tamam is five. she is from homs. magnus wennman: her father told us as soon as she lay down on the pillow, she started crying, because when she was laying down on the pillow, she remembered the sounds of the bombings. >> these children all had to flee their homes. now they rarely sleep in a proper bed. millions of syrian children have been displaced since the violence in their country began. swedish photographer magnus wennman has documented where children who have been forced to flee sleep. magnus wennman: i have a son my own. he's six years old. i put him to bed every night, so i know how important it is for him to feel safe, especially when he goes to sleep. it's a special moment, it's an intimate moment that i think most people can relate to. >> wennman works for the newspaper aftenbladet in stockholm. he wanted to find a way to bring home to his audience the kind of life child refugees are forced to live. he took photos in syria and in lo

two children are in critical 10 minutes ago we learned those children are now on their way to boston area hospitals. >> new at 10, the family of the 15 month old boy found unresponsive with his babysitter will donate his organs. the family tells us the donation could save five lives. meanwhile the department of children and families has taken custody of three children as the investigation into this baby's >> 1-year-old noah died thursday after he was found unresponsive in his baby sister's care. tonight fox 25 has learned his sister is now in the custody of dcf, along with two other children and the state and middlesex county district attorney investigate what landed the twins at boston children's hospital. it started with a medical call from these apartments where noah and emmy were in the care of a babysi about what happened to the baby? >> we have no comment about what happened in the home displ. the babysitter said nothing on friday. we aren't identifying her since she faces no criminal charges. we also learned on friday afternoon, she spent some time at the police department. fo

children are cheap. the main character of my film was a 15-year-old physically handicapped rumored to be mentally handicapped boy, paid the equivalent of $20 to blow himself up. being impressionable and cheap. they are kidnapping children in afghanistan and iraq and using them as pawns in the battle. >> looking at the turkish media and stories. they wanted to identify the bomber, and they are worried about blaming the child. and they are uncertain about the suicide bomber, i am going to leave that for what it is it. i have to tick a xeshl break, but you mentioned the ideology of the terrorist. i want to talk to you about the ideology of the good guys and how to be more convincing ourselves. we'll be right back with more from brook olsteen. multiple s. ♪ ♪ trintellix (vortioxetine) is a prescription medicine for depression. trintellix may start to untangle or help improve the multiple symptoms of depression. for me, trintellix made a difference. tell your healthcare professional right away if your depress

about 70% of black children, 45% of white children, born outside of marriage. the probability of being poverty is very high. education is a very big issue. i would say that our educational system at the preschool level, k-12 and post secondary needs a lot of work. i would not say it is a joy. i think the most promising is fiscal. a key strategies to fight poverty. personal response ability is key. -- responsibility is key. if people don't make better decisions, we are still going to have a big problem if people don't make choices. we have to do something about people's decisions to drop out of school, decisions to work, decisions to get married. the first strategy is give them money. that is what we did with the elderly. we have a low elderly poverty rate as a result of social security. that strategy will not work for young able-bodied americans because americans don't think able-bodied people to get welfare. the second strategy is to do everything possible to encourage and force people to work and subsidize their income. this is a highly bipartisan solution. w

we realized that the answer was teach children how to use cosmetics correctly.hlets, educated teachers and have held lectures in elementary and middle schools for several months now. these teach children how to use makeup safely. >> written in simple language, the elementary school manual ends with a poignant statement. ye-jin and her friends head into seoul. these 12 and 13-year-old girls have made a special effort with their makeup today. with asia enthralled to the stars of k-pop and glamorous actresses smiling from every screen, the city is full of things that appeal to these girls' taste. ♪ ♪ >> translator: today's adults didn't use makeup when they were in middle school, but it's very important nowadays. i understand that they're worried, but it would be nice if they listened to how we feel as well. >> it seems clear that for young south korean girls like ye-jin, makeup is part of the new reality of everyday life. this week, "global 3000" is in colombia, where we find out how a rubbish dump in the capital bogota has been transformed into a small oasis. in

and here i am with more children than i can count. whitaker: these are all your kids? >> howell: these are all my kids. >> whitaker: so what do the kids get here? >> mmassy: i can ask you the same thing, i mean about your home. what do your kids get? so it's everything. ( laughs ) when the kids come here it's-- this is home. >> howell: you got to do a better job, this is really gross. >> whitaker: the rift valley children's village is located near the town of karatu, on nine acres of land donated by local villagers, with 90 employees, including social workers, counselors and support staff peppered throughout the year with many volunteers. there are 22 buildings, a third of which are the children's houses. each house has two deputy moms called mamas all tanzanian. the children here range from toddler to 21. >> howell: let me get you a bag for the shoes. >> whitaker: they get food, clothing shelter, education. >> howell: shh, shh, shh, it's okay. >> whitaker: and love. like most large families, the kids have regular routines. >> howell:

once the decision was made, because families wanted their children to be educated, the oldest children about to graduate, those children were sent to the ame church school in north carolina, the younger daughter entering high school in ninth grade live in a neighboring county, and on weekends come to her mom and dad. but was working a second or third job to provide the money these kids needed to be at grandma's house, and a ninth grader told me, this happy, joyful family, and lives in the heart of farmville. at the dinner table, and would never sleep under the same roof again. i came to find that echoed the indignity of slavery and never thought going into the project, to have your children ripped away from you so they could get an education. those stories of the children and what their lives look like were the most meaningful parts of reporting this book. a really good student was 9 years old and her dad promised her no matter what you begin education and she was going to see to that. she and her brother would walk 3 miles each way to one of those training centers. her neighborhood sc

with help from the children for tomorrow foundation, 3 -- 350 children are being treated.hey have seen people die. another 80 people are on a waiting list. >> when we hear what these young people have faced and how they are suffering, it is difficult for us to say that they have to wait for months. we would really like to help everyone. that is not possible. the staff here says it is critical to provide help. trauma victims often withdraw. sometimes they become suicidal. up to 40% of all refugees are suffering posttraumatic stress disorder. about 10% need therapy. because this condition is often not recognized, treatment is often not approve. the psychologist and some of his colleagues volunteered to work with traumatized refugees. rather than therapy, they are providing support. language is a constant hurdle. we always need help from translators but their fees ourselves and covered. -- are seldom covered. he suffers from panic attacks. he organized a session with a psychiatrist and was there to listen to him. he is grateful and no longer has to suffer alone. >> and then i

it will benefit their children and benefit the children who goes to work. america is a winner in this. the president of the united states has recognized that he has joined with this congress and i think we have a bipartisan effort here to move america down the road towards reclaiming our neighborhoods and helping america. and i would say to my friends, we will be bold enough and humble enough when we see the mistakes are being able to be able to come back and fix them but let not let these obstacles stay in the way of rebuilding this program based on fundamental american values. >> the time has expired. [applause] >> for those who say we are not going to provide for those in need that were here before on welfare, let me repeat, the combined programs will increase from nearly $100 billion this year to 130 billion in six years . hardly a reduction in expenditures. and let me repeat, the total programs that i have just described, food stamps, ssi, child nutrition, foster care, the grant program for child care, the new block grant to take the place of afdc whic

children do best when they grow up in the cop text of a family. and right now, far too many children are not having that opportunity. and when children age out of foster care, without a family, their opportunities and outcom of north carolina launched a new campaign to raise $25 million. the money will go to help boost adoptions, and increase the size of its foster care to permanency program. if you'd like to learn more, we have more information on our website, wncn.com. >>> kids spent time splashing away before summer vacation ends in just about a week now. a raleigh church held its annual community event, inviting members, and nearby this 25-foot water slide. a tug of war station, and of course some food. the church says it is a great way to reach out. >> no matter what we belief, no matter what our backgrounds are, we're trying to love on people, and create community inside of our community. >> it's awesome. it's a blast. >> we're getting some color, and our kids are going to be running around like crazy, and they're going to sleep like angels

a big event for the children's discovery museum. hear from them next. >>> in following the tradition of the lantern festival, we have developed a tradition of our own, following the big event put on the children's discovery museum of san jose for the bay area's large vietnamese community. joining us are our friends. welcome back. >> thank you for having us. >> it's not that long ago we talked. >> give us an idea -- a lot of people have heard of the festival but may not know all of the traditions. maybe we can hear about the traditions. >> the lantern festival has been celebrated for five years now. this is our fifth anniversary. like many of our other cultural festivals was developed with community advisers. our team looking for what the community might be wanting to celebrate. this is our version of the mid aud autumn festival which is a celebration of the moon and harvest. we have sights and sounds and tastes that would be traditional for those communities, both vietnamese and chinese and other asian communities. we have lion danc

-- and through which children are succeeding. consider parents with legitimate concerns about subjecting their children to common core influence tests. these parents are opting their children out of testing in droves. does this look familiar to anyone? has anyone gotten one of these letters? it's a letter sent out in late december from the u.s. department of education to all the state chiefs of education. i call it a happy new year nastygram. [laughter] as a result of parents exercising their god-given, unalienable rights to direct the upbringing and education of their children, they decided to opt their children out of common core tests. what do we get in return? this letter from the u.s. department of education sending tips to the state chiefs on how you can threaten schools and how you can threaten students. essentially, this letter is threatening to withhold our money from our students and our schools unless we tow the line. there's a word for this kind of relationship, and it's not partnership. it's time to end federal contr

but first, we bring you celebrate the children, also known as ctc. it's a state-approved private school located in denville, and it serves a diverse range of students with autism and other challenges in relating and communicating. the students range in age from 3 to 21. joining us in our studio from celebrate the children are monica osgood, the co-founder, and cuong do, the retired board chair. also with them is dr. serena wieder, who is the thank you so much for being with us today. >> thank you. >> well, tell us the difference between this school and other schools or other programs. >> well, as you know, children on the autism spectrum and some with other special needs often have a difficult time engaging, sustaining attention, relating to others. so the first thing that we do at our school is to really develop a meaningful relationship with the children and really understand who they are from the inside out, find out what their passions are, and weaknesses are. and then we use that relationship and that understanding of what we call their individu

. >> reporter: the nationwide children's hospital says those steps include always buckling up children in the stroller, locking the wheels to prevent it hang heavy bags or purses on the handles. she makes sure she follows each one of those. >> two hands always on the stroller. make sure you use your lock. >> reporter: so her six week-old baby stays safe and doesn't become a statistic. >> brian: researchers say while the overall number of injuries from strollers and carriers are high, they did go down during the 21-year study as manufacturer standards improved and there were more frequent product recalls. >> jeff: ok. happy wednesday afternoon. it is wednesday, right? >> brian: yes. >> jeff: yes. >> brian: you are one for one. >> jeff: well i -- yeah, waited 'til the forecast. >> brian: that's what i'm talking about. >> jeff: all right. doppler max network, we have a few showers here and it looks like the is it evidencier one is county. so that's where the bulk of rain has been for the last few hours not so much in the northern counties but you know we are in a situation where at any mo

i got to tour it last year, and i want to show people an update of the children's advocacy center. advocacy center in the bayview is just beautiful. it's a nice, safe place where kids who have been abused can share their stores one time. >> it's an incredible partnership that we have with the city and county of san francisco, where, as you said, children can come in and share their story one time with all the excellent and expert professionals that need to hear that child's story so that we can really help that family find justice and help that child on a path to healing. it's incredible. in fact, since we started this work in 2008, we see a 76% increase in the number of these best practices interviews. we're thrilled to have just gotten national accreditation earlier this month, and so really have just been very proud of our partnership that we can do to make sure that all kids in our city are safe. >> i was reading on your website about something that just stunned me. you believe that we can actually end the cycle of violence in families. you have a new program. you wrote an essa

we have four children, three sons and a daughter.e all in school or training. ♪ ♪ >> in the evening when we've finished our chores, we watch tv or listen to the radio in our living room. we've never been apart. we've never had problems. two of our children have just finished school and two still go to school. we thank god that though we're not rich, we're happy. thank you for visiting our living room. may god protect you. i wish you happiness. >> next week, we visit the amazonian rainforests of peru where, since time immemorial, indigenous fishermen have been hunting the region's largest freshwater fish. the arapaima is a delicacy in the country. but now even children are getting involved to protect it from extinction. and that's all for this week. we're back again next week with a new edition of global 3,000. you can watch us wherever you want on line and we also look forward to hearing from you. write to us or follow us on facebook. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption con

>> reporter: investigators say the children were in their pajamas, each shot once. mark short used a gun he purchased just weeks before as the short's relationship unraveled. investigators say that while neither mark or megan short had filed for divorce, they say there had been two domestic altercations just weeks prior to this horrific tragedy. in early june police say they fought inside a philadelphia hotel and didn't call police. on july 18th megan did dial 91

if i have children, i will push them to do something different. katty: the wilsons reflecting a change taking place all over the united eights. -- united states. camenight you rio olympics to an end and athletes traded in for the closing ceremony. part of it is passing the flag to the next city to host the games and 2020, it will be tokyo. with four years to go we thought we would get a jump on the competition. reporter: for japan's olympic athletes, it is a very long time -- flight back from rio, 24 hours. in four years time they will be staying home and the rest of us will be coming here. the first challenge for any olympic traveler, getting to the city. that means taking on tokyo's slightly terrifying metro system. somehow i have got to use this to get to the olympic park. i need a transfer ticket, that's why. i need a transfer ticket. but first, a quick detour to check out the newest olympic sport. skateboarding is officially in for tokyo 2020. will it turn young people like this into a fan? how do you feel about skateboarding going to be in t

it will benefit their children. it will help the children of those who go to work.rica is a winner in this. the president of the united states has recognized it. he has joined with this congress. i think we have a bipartisan effort here to move america down the road towards reclaiming our neighborhoods and helping america. i would say to my friends, we will be bold enough and humble enough when we see mistakes are being made to be able to come back and fix them. let's not let these obstacles stand in the way of rebuilding this program based on fundamental american values. >> for those who say we're not going to provide for those in me that were here to four on welfare, let me repeat. the combined programs will go to 130 billion in six years. hardly a reduction in expenditures. let me repeat, the total republic -- program i described, the blog grant program for child care, the new block grant to take the place of afdc which we will call temporary assistance for needy families. all of those programs will seek from the taxpayers of america 700 billion dollars over the