put simply, universal credit is not working as it should.troduced to an area. a welfare reform creating for some the very problems the welfare state was designed to abolish. michael buchanan, bbc news. the bbc has been told that official brexit campaign — vote leave — is expected to be found guilty of four charges of breaking electoral law. the draft of an investigation into vote leave concludes that it broke spending limits and failed to comply with some of the rules. it is expected to impose fines as a result of its findings. the headlines on bbc news: police confirm that two people who fell criticially ill in wiltshire have been exposed to the nerve agent novichok. charlie rowley and dawn sturgess were found unconscious on saturday. police confirm the man arrested on suspicion of murdering six—year—old alesha macphail is under the age of 18. alesha went missing on the isle of bute on saturday. police are continuing to question a nurse, after arresting her on suspicion of murdering eight babies and attempting to murder another six. a nurse

put simply, universal credit is not working as it should.ance, has increased more rapidly after the benefit is introduced to an area. a welfare reform creating for some the very problems the welfare state was designed to abolish. michael buchanan, bbc news. the bbc has been told that official brexit campaign — vote leave — is expected to be found guilty of four charges of breaking electoral law. the draft of an investigation into vote leave concludes that it broke spending limits and failed to comply with some of the rules. it is expected to impose fines as a result of its findings. a nurse is being held on suspicion of the murder of eight babies and the attempted murder of another six at a hospital in chester. 28—year—old lucy letby was arrested yesterday by police investigating infant deaths at the countess of chester hospital. police have also extended their investigation to a second hospital — liverpool women's nhs foundation trust. our correspondent judith moritz reports. lucy letby once said she enjoyed nursing babies as she could see

the report said that universal credit is not meeting the aims set for it and that currently there iser will. why and how did she come to say falsely over two separate occasions in this parliament that the report said, and i quote, "the report said the roll out of universal credit should be speeded up, the report was out of date as it did not take account of changes made by the government in the budget," and, "universal credit was working"? how can these statements be inadvertent slips of the tongue? mr speaker, if she misread this report so badly, this brings into question her competence and her judgment. hear, hear! if she did read the report and chose to misrepresent its findings, she has clearly broken the ministerial code. either way, she should resign. the minister said she'd come voluntarily to the commons on wednesday. i used the word faster rate and speeded up on the premise that the report had said there was no practical alternative but to continue with universal credit and also there had been a regrettable slowing down. so, my interpretation of that was incorrect which is w

an area without universal credit. that is not relevant there.the point, doesn't it, that it is a very complex situation and of course. do you think it is acceptable that a government, in the department that is supposed to be providing social security to people, to make sure that they do not fall, is actually... i mean, i don't blame front line staff, but i guess it is a safety net in a local area. do you think it is a sign that the system is not quite delivering right, if they have to refer people to food banks? the food banks themselves have lobbied government for a long time for the department for work and pensions to assign those people to food banks and i think it was in 2011 or 2012, the government agreed to assign those people to food banks. mr schofield, has it ever occurred to you, just thinking about the demeanour and the way you are giving evidence today, if a little humility and a willingness to listen might go a long way towards rebuilding some rust in this process? a long way towards rebuilding some trust in this process? mr schofie

don locke has been on universal credit for five months, sherry fuller only started on universal creditnothing inadvertent about what she presented to parliament about the report. i think it was a deliberate risk representation because it was the opposite of what they were saying. —— misrepresentation. they we re saying. —— misrepresentation. they were saying we have some problems with the pilot. we find a high percentage of people are still experiencing hardship and there were problems that need to be resolved. they were suggesting it be paused until that was rectified. she said they said it should be sped up. i think her statement was dreadful. in any other profession if you live that blatantly you would be fired. i think her apology is just not good enough. —— if you lie that blata ntly. enough. —— if you lie that blatantly. how about you? i was going to make the same point but i would like to go further and repeat the pointing out of the ministerial code, that ministers who knowingly mislead parliament are expected to offer their resignation. so, mislead parliament are expected to o

for universal credit fundamentally flawed survey whistleblowers.got people who worked on it to dish the dirt and it is exactly as one might have suspected and precisely as depressing as one might have not hoped. apparently the system is cobbled together, i quote, as the it system is so fundamentally broken and poorly designed it guarantees severe problems with claims and this is people who have been working with the system, notjournalistic gloss. as we've seen, the best case scenario is universal credit makes you wait 35 days for an initial benefit payment and routinely it's been an extra three weeks, that the average. presumably for some people it's been a lot more than three weeks. that's an enormously long time, seven or eight weeks to wait for money. rob, this goes back a long way, iain duncan smith, the work and pensions secretary, brought it in. from the start people said it wouldn't work but something had to change. the old system didn't work very well either. without a doubt in theory it was a good idea at the heart of universal credit, no

i mistakingly said that nao as for the roll—out of universal credit to continue at a faster rate and. in fact the nao did not say that mr speaker. with the cabinet due to meet for crunch brexit talks on friday, theresa may faces pressure from her own side over what kind of deal she wants. and a minister finds a new way to explain what the government's doing to help people with disabilities around the world. the global effort to advance disability inclusion for some countries most vulnerable people... but first, the secretary of state for work and pensions, esther mcvey, has apologised to the commons, saying she'd inadvertently misled mps about a highly critical report on universal credit. last month the national audit office said the benefit change, which rolls six working age benefits into one, was causing hardship and not delivering value for money. the head of the nao has now written an open letter to esther mcvey saying statements she made in the commons about the findings had been incorrect and unproven. a labour backbencher raised the issue at prime minsiter‘s questions. the mi

the guardian reports that according to whistle—blowers, the universal credit system is so fundamentallyes vulnerable claimants into hardship. and the daily telegraph claim britain secretly abandoned its blanket opposition to the death penalty and guant namo bay to allow two no—torious members of the so—called beatles group of is terrorists to be sent to america. that some of the front pages, let's go to the interview is now an top keyboard, let's get started, would you start us on the financial times, brussels throws out the brexit plan, slightly different to what we've been reading lately. to my astonishment i understood this story, i used to look at the ft and my eyes would glaze over. you are talking to a former financial times journalist. they are the best stories, we have always said that! people might have seen michel barnier given his reaction to theresa may's plan last friday and he did not dismiss it out of hand, they want to try to help theresa may as much as they can but here the ft has the reality behind part of her plan which is most important, the ft access to eu markets f

the nal is made clear that the government should not expand universal credit until until he can be at, there'll be many people whose lives are made miserable by beth programme that is meant to support them. misleading to claim that the roll—out should be sped up. people were being treated like guinea pigs, she said. with no regard to devastation this is causing for families up and down the country. they must not take responsibility for the real suffering being caused by the roll—out of this programme. she must call a halt to universal credit and have a plan to fix its many failings before many more people suffer. she says universal credit with helping people to work, and where there have been problems, she acted. and the roll—out is slow, and where we need to slow down, we have done, and where we've had to make change, we have done. there's still a level of chaos on the front lines, which ever one of my constituents, she could not afford to put shoes on earth child's feet. and this is coming from the man is that there was no money left. chic is in the scaremongering. can they take the

the guardian says she faces a clamour to quit over universal credit - has quit over universal creditthey? theresa may does not want to lose another cabinet minister at this point. she was only brought in because david was only brought in because david was removed and someone else resigned. the constant churn of her cabinet. she really cannot afford to lose another one, quite frankly. it is quite serious, suggestions from labour and the liberal democrats she has violated the ministerial code, meaning you cannot knowingly mislead parliament. she apologised for things she was criticised for today. she accused whitehall‘s independent watchdog of saying something they did not quite say. she was spinning their reports. they were saying it just needs to be sped up the they said we need to pause. there was a dispute. she said they had not used the most recent information the department held. the new process was introducing... they were reassured they had... it is all a bit of a mess. it is quite technical. the bottom line is having the head come out and criticise in an open letter the secret

causes by working with the politicians to try and bring about legislation to change the i was a universal credit. driesum is new policies since you've been prime minister punishing people sanctions against people in benefit to encourage them into work is that helping well unfortunately we're seeing a lot of people affected by universal credit and sanctions coming to emergency food projects it is one of the quite significant drivers of proving doing well i think what we're calling for is ways to improve that system some of the very practical concrete changes that could be changed around universal concept credit sanctions to make it work better so one of the things for example we're calling for a yellow card system and sanctions so for a first offense or a first issue someone's issued a warning rather than being sanctioned straightaway because if you cut of someone's benefits straight away it really does put that family into a lot of high office he would make good and he would have to have a few. breaks. into his hands the whole of britain is. giving its post policy responsibility to says food ban

he also said they did not say that the roll—out of universal credit should be speeded up universal creditp at all. so this is an extraordinary rebuke from an impartial observer of how the government spends taxpayers money to a cabinet minister. thank you. the time is 6:12. our top story this evening. counterterrorism police are brought in as two people are left critically ill in hospital after being exposed to an unknown substance in wiltshire. and we'll have all the latest from wimbledon, as serena williams makes it through to the third round in straight sets. coming up on bbc news, we are live on day three at wimbledon, with the top seed roger federer breezing through to the third round with a co mforta ble through to the third round with a comfortable victory. there are plenty of sore heads and frayed nerves after england's dramatic match against colombia last night. more than 2a million people tuned in to watch as england finally won a world cup penalty shoot—out. their victory against colombia puts them into the quarterfinals where they'll face sweden at 3pm on saturday afternoon. th

i mistakenly said that the nag had asked for the roll—out of universal credit to continue at a fastereeded up. in fact, the nag did not say that, mr speaker, and i want to apologise to you and the house for inadvertently misleading you. but labour kept up the pressure after asking an urgent question the next day and accusing the minister of either incompetence or rule breaking. the secretary of state should be ashamed that she has been forced to come to this house again. yesterday, the auditor general took the extraordinary step of writing an open letter to her, pointing out that she had misrepresented the national audit office report on numerous occasions. if she read this report so badly, this brings into question her competence and her judgment. if she did read the report and chose to misrepresent its findings, she has clearly broken the ministerial code. either way, she should resign! the report had said there was no practical alternative but to continue with universal credit and also, there had been a regrettable slowing down, so my interpretation of that was incorrect, which is

she has made over universal credit.tary will be correcting the record as she has advised you after pmq ‘s at the dispatch box. the record as she has advised you after pmq 's at the dispatch box. on saturday in london no, the prime minister received a warm welcome as the nation paid tribute to our brilliant armed forces. it‘s great news that valiant salisbury will hold the event next year and we are delighted that scarborough will be the location of national armed forces day in 2020. so, can i asked the prime minister if she is looking forward to coming to scarborough as much as we are looking forward to welcoming you her injune 2020 and does she suspect like me that the leader of the opposition will already put the date in his diary, as no doubt he will be planning to watch his hair again that day. as no doubt he will be planning to watch his hair again that daym was indeed a great privilege to attend armed forces day in london down on saturday and it was a fantastic celebration. other events took place around the count

universal credit. driesum is new policies since you've been prime minister punishing people sanctions against people in benefit to encourage them into work is that helping well unfortunately we're seeing a lot of people affected by universal credit and sanctions coming to emergency food project it is one of the quite significant drivers of proving doing well i think what we're calling for is ways to improve that system some of the very practical concrete changes that could be changed around universal concept credit sanctions to make it work better so one of the things for example we're calling for a yellow card system and sanctions so for a first offense or a first issue someone's issued a warning rather than being sanctioned straightaway because if you cut of someone's benefits straight away it really does put that family into a lot of obviously wouldn't a good anywhere would have to have a clear. break. into and the whole of britain is. giving its post policy responsibility to says food banks like th

pensions secretary esther mcvey apologises for "inadvertently misleading" the house of commons over universal creditalmost 2a million people tune in to see a stunning penalty shoot out result for england making it the most watched five minutes of television in six years. it's five o'clock. our main story is that a man and woman — are in a critical condition after being exposed to an unknown substance in amesbury in wiltshire. counter terrorism officers are investigating after the pair, both in their 40s, were found unconscious on saturday. it is understood tests are being carried out on a substance at a government chemical weapons laboratory. amesbury is about eight miles from the site of an alleged russian poisoning attack in march when the former russian spy sergei skripal and his daughter yulia were poisoned with novichok — a suspected military nerve agent. the government's emergency committee — cobra — has been in session to discuss the events in amesbury, our correspondent duncan kennedy has the latest. (tx) the property where the man and woman we re the property where the man and woman were fo

apologised to the commons, saying she'd made inadvertently misleading statements to mps about universal creditw on bbc news, all the business news, with asia business report. where should investors put their muggy? the trade war between the us and china looms. in the us is taking on india's ali would moviemaking machine in there own backyard. —— bollywood. welcome to asia business report. economic growth is in jeopardy. that is the latest from the world trade organization. comments come as trade tensions escalated between the us, china, and the eu, with all signs threatening increasing tariffs. the director—general of the trade body spilt out the negative effects. the economic impact will be one of a slowing down depending on how deep it is. it is difficult to speculate, but it is going to be negative. we have already seen some forward—looking indicators pointing in that direction. what about the present movement towards global trade was white what we have in terms of tensions, they come from the political environment in many countries. those... they are new environments in these countries. th

of the guardian, she is facing calls to resign for misleading parliament about the rollout of universal creditthe mirror reports that meghan markles father thomas has told friends he fears they will never speak again the telegraph carried the picture. as wimbledon complaint their men's final will clash with the world cup final. we'll have to see whether there is a clash between england being in the final. let's start now with the metro. this story that has broken in the last couple of hours. the confirmation that two people who we re the confirmation that two people who were taken ill have been poisoned by novichok, the same nerve agent used on sergei skripal. we do not know what has happened here but it's an extraordinary twist that dominated had headlines for several weeks. extraordinary twist that dominated had headlines for several weeksm dominated, the people could be forgiven for forgetting what happened in salisbury, not like long ago. as you say it is an extraordinary development, some would say a baffling development. this was a, serge in yulia skripal, the damage in salisbury had bee

judith moritz, bbc news, chester. on the roll—out of universal credit. about inaccuracies in her commentscommons. 0ur social affairs correspondent michael buchanan is with me. so the na oh took an unusual route. what has happened? this is extraordinary. extraordinary. the government spend taxpayers' money. money. is this major welfare reform bill and pushed through at the moment. and pushed through at the moment. having to go to food banks are building up debts. building up debts. account changes the government had made in recent months. made in recent months. morning saying, i don't understand what you are saying, effectively. what you are saying, effectively. odd because her own officials had signed off on the investigation. signed off on the investigation. credit to be speeded up, he says that is not correct. that is not correct. apologise for some of her comments being misleading. being misleading. calls by the public spending watchdog in this way. watchdog in this way. michael buchanan, thank you. investigation following the death of six—year—old alesha mcphail. in woodland on monday

without a doubt in theory it was a good idea at the heart of universal credit, no doubt, the idea was it would make work pay by removing some of the benefit traps that existed in the old system so traps that existed in the old system so if you took on work, it wasn't worth working because the extra money you would be earning would be so money you would be earning would be so little compared to staying on benefits. also to make the system more streamlined. labour looked at this before the coalition came to power in 2010 and shied away from it because they feared it could be too complicated and could go wrong, but iain duncan smith was determined to pursue it but eight years later it still only reaches a minority and a significant number of that minority, as the report says, is suffering huge problems. it is behind the explosion of food banks in the last few years, or at least is one of the reasons. it's not meant to be rolled out fully for four years and that's evenif out fully for four years and that's even if it is smooth from now on, so over a decade to have this system. lots of the

followed a row between esther mcvey and the spending watchdog, the national audit office, over universal creditr mistakenly telling mps the nao felt the new benefit should be rolled out faster. there is still a level of chaos on the front line that meant for one of my constituents, she could not afford to eat or put socks on her children's feet. and this from the man who said there is no money left. and another minister under fire was the scottish secretary. in an high—octane edition of scotland questions, the snp demanded he resign, because they said he wasn't looking after the interests of scotland. he has been going about boasting he is the longest—serving member of cabinet in his role, so in seems odd that being invisible and ineffective has being rewarded. he has failed to speak up for scotland in the cabinet and he has failed to meet his promise, when will he accessed his failures and resign? goodness, the honourable lady didn't get a chance in the debate last week, so she just reheats the same old stuff. at the heart of this, mr speaker, is that the snp don't accept or like the represent

can the minister advised the house in light of the errors on esa, in light of the errors on universal credity review of all security systems, to build one which is built on fairness, dignity, and respect as is happening in scotland, rather than one that is subject to frequent legal challenge? i think the honourable gentleman for his question. can ijust remind him that it was the department itself, because it's so important to us to make sure that people who are not underpaid, it was our own work that led us to find this error, and as soon as we did, to put in place the actions to make sure that we underpay? there were warnings both from staff and the department, and from other agencies dealing with people from 2013 onwards, so she says that the department found this out but it took a long time to act. and there were many people who have still lost out on passported benefits, some easy to calculate like free school meals. so in light of our report and recommendations, can she really look closely at the impact of those passported benefits that were lost and consider a compensation scheme? as a

, these are actual san francisco university credits, to our youth workers who participate in trainings that we will be implementing in our office or in the community to really honor our cbo employees who are working really hard to serve our children, youth and families in the city. >> so i know there were a lot of r.f.p.s that went out for contracts, are they still outstanding buckets that have not been r.s.p.? can you speak to when the timing is? >> sure. so we have several buckets that will be released in, i think in eight or nine more months. and that is because we phased out the r.f.p. because it was a lot to handle. the next iteration of r.f.p.s we will issue will be for art collaborations. so dcyf, in partnership with department of public-health and other departments, co fund collaborations that were ethnically targeted so we funded a collaboration serving our spanish-speaking latino community and our african american community and we will start a new project providing funding for our pacific islander samoan and pacific island community and that will come out in late

she has made over universal credit, the ministerial code is very clear that it is of paramount importance that ministers give accurate and truthful information to parliament, correcting any inadvertent error at the earliest opportunity. ministers who knowingly mislead toliament will be expected offer their resignation to the prime minister. has she? >> >> is the honorable lady said, it is clear that ministers should correct the record in parliament, and the welfare secretary will be correcting the record at the dispatch box after pmqs, as i believe she has advised you, mr speaker. >> on saturday in llandudno, the prime minister received a warm welcome as the nation paid tribute to our brilliant armed forces. it is great news that valiant salisbury will host the event next year, and we are absolutely delighted that britain's premier resort, scarborough, will be the location of the national armed forces day event in 2020. could i ask the prime minister if she is looking forward to coming to scarborough as much as we are looking forward to welcoming her on 27 june 2020? does she suspect, lik

she has made over universal credit. the ministerial code is very clear, and i quote it is of , paramount importance that ministers give accurate and truthful information to parliament, correcting any inadvertent error at the earliest opportunity. ministers who knowingly mislead parliament will be expected to offer their resignation to the prime minister. has she? pm may: as the honorable lady said, it is very clear that ministers should correct the record in parliament. the welfare secretary will be correcting the record and i believe she has advised you of that fact. mr. bercow: mr. goodwill. on saturday in london, the prime minister received a warm welcome and the nation. tribute to our armed forces. we are absolutely delighted britain's result will be the location of the national armed forces in 2020. could i ask the prime minister if she is looking forward to coming to scarborough as much as we are looking forward to welcoming her on the 27th of june 2020? does she suspect, like me, that the leader of the opposition

. ♪ yvonne: now for a look at some of the story streaming across the bloomberg universe. credit said to have dismissed as senior banker after allegations of inappropriate behavior with an intern. over on tictoc, apple's app store is celebrating its 10th earth day come after a decade, there are over 2 million apps for the iphone alone. ahead of the nato summit and a visit to the u.k., president trump said meeting russian leader vladimir putin will be easier than meeting british prime ministers theresa may. check out some of those stories online or on the terminal. ramy: let's talk more about where the stories just mentioned, president trump at the nato meeting in brussels, repeating his claim that the members just are not paying their way. and he tweeted this. many countries in nato, which were expected to defend, are not only short of their current commitment of 2% but are also delinquent for many years of payments that is not been made. will they reimburse the u.s.? council president donald tusk hit back. take a listen. your allies,ate after all come you don't have that many. y

i will give you one example. 18 colleges and universities are turning down a peak credits left and right. that is wrong. as a university present it is my responsibility to say that is wrong. if you cut by 25% the cost of college that is $25,000 at a public university. if you want to do it go to a 3-year model, redesign the curriculum. is many people here said the curriculum is designed first day. we need to challenge those institutions and get behind real change and that is how you can do it. >> sorry we didn't have time to hear more. thank you for steering us, thank you for coming up from the hill, you got votes today, john delaney and the mayor from kansas city to be with us, we appreciate that. we are running behind and we will break quickly for lunch, go get some grub and make it fast because we have to be back at 12:50 to get started on tremendous discussion on 21st-century schools, k-12 enterprises, david osborne is going to lead. thank you for sticking with us, we will continue. thanks to

i always get asked when there will be a universal flu vaccine credit will be next year or the year after because it will be an iterative process. if you look at the framework of influenza, there are two big groups. group one and group two. within each group are these multiple subtypes we can be infected with. my prediction anything it's pretty reasonable to say that it would be a rather correct production, i may be off by a few years that the first iteration would be a universal flu vaccine that isn't truly universal but that covers multiple variations of a single virus. age three and two was the virus that was generally predominant. it was predominant this year end here before et cetera. if you could get a vaccine that will protect against all age three and two, that would be referred to as universal flu vaccine 1.0. what would that be? it would be one that would protect against all age one and one which is the other major influenza. over a period of years we would hopefully, ultimately have a vaccine we can give to children who are six months of age or older that would immunize them an

>> well, ohio state university, to its credit, has jumped quickly on this.n the whistle-blowing wrestler came through, and came forward with all this and said, you have to do something about it, they jumped on it right away. they did not waste any time. and you know, they hired an outside law firm. they talked to about 150 people. the congressman is on their list of people to be questioned. his own spokesperson has confirmed as much, as well. >> is the expectation that congressman jordan would cooperate with that? >> well, yes. >> okay. that's what you're hearing from his folks? >> that's what his folks are saying, yes. >> put this in perspective. there's been discussion about abuse at universities. i particularly think about the gymnastics story that we've been covering for months and months on this show and others. this seems to be a moment of reckoning for a lot of schools looking back at what may or may not have happened, the allegations of abuse against people in power, more broadly. >> absolutely. and as a matter of fact, part of the motivation here is

this is for people who are in receipt of working tax credits universal credit.e rent arrears. 0ne thing that is quite interesting, obviously, consumer credit is very highly regulated, but there's not really the same level of regulation and how things like local authorities pursue debts. people would generally like to think they're quite respectful of people, but it seems they would describe him as overzealous and aggressive, and the report challenging —— challenges them to at least come up to the standards required of industry when they are going after debts, and that way, they should be supporting people who are the most vulnerable members of society. claire walsh, chartered financial planner, thank you for your time. a lot of talk about facebook and its share price. yes, currently down 18.5% on the nasdaq. that follows facebook figures for the second quarter, april, may and june, which we re quarter, april, may and june, which were released last night after the markets closed. 0n were released last night after the markets closed. on paper, they sound not bad,

colleges and universities are turning down a.p. credits left and right. that's wrong. as a university person, it's my responsibility to say that's wrong. if you cut by 25% the cost of college, that's $25,000 at a public university. want to know how? go to a three-year model, redesign the curriculum. the curriculum isn't designed for today. we need to challenge those institutions, folks. and get behind real change and that's how you can do it. and i'll end with that. >> thanks, paul. i appreciate that. sorry we didn't have time to hear more. it's been a tremendous discussion. thank you for steering it. thank you, congressman hymes for coming up from the hill. and john delaney, and the mayor coming from kansas city to be with us. we appreciate that. we are running a little behind. we're going to break quickly for lunch. go get some grub and make it fast, because we have to be back here in about 12:50, to get started on a tremendous discussion on 21st century schools that go from the k-12 enterprise that david osbourne is going to lead. get some lunch, be back soon and we'

ap, colleges and universities are turning down 80 credits left and right. that's wrong. and as a university person it's my responsibility to say that that's wrong. if you come by 25 percent the cost of college, that's $25,000 out of public universities. want to knowhow to do it? redesign curriculum because as many people say, the curriculum isn't designed for today. we need to start challenging institutions and get behind real change . and i'll end with that. >> i appreciate that. so we have time tohear more . thank you so much for steering it and thank you congressman for coming up from the hill. i know you've got mister delaney and of course as always, we reallyappreciate that. we are running a little behind, we're going to break quickly . go get some grub and make it fast because we have to be back here at about 12:50. to get started on a tremendous discussion on 21st century school and go right to the k-12 enterprise that david osborne is going to lead so thank you are sticking with us. go tolunch and be back soon and we will continue . thank you for a great first ses

charles: universal savings account, and tax credits for crowd funding.f you raise a million bucks through crowd funding you wouldn't have to give half of it to sunkle sam. these things are new, they just popped up. i know a deficit person. we are all worried about it. we know they are not going to curb spending. but if there could be something would you be open to something like that? setting aside the minutia to open up doors for some one in lower or middle income america. >> smart policy that put people to work and gives them more of their money they can keep after paying for taxes. that's positive. but making permanent the tax cut for everyone i don't think most of people even register that. >> i think they want to make the tax cuts permanent and particularly businesses do. it would give them the extraordinary amount of confidence. so is it too early to handicap this? where do you see it going? >> i think that permanency is a big part of this. we know the corporate tax rate was made permanent for the reason you just cited. they had the assurance that

the university has committed self. i think it deserves credit for digging deeper than any other college or university. >> it is possible that i was not clear. that happened a lot too. that was a good example. i meant to say it was a good example. in fact ben shapiro in the beginning of his speech, think the administrators for creating an environment where he could speak and have this dialogue. >> who bears the cost and how? before i ask that, i am dying to ask ondrea a question in regard to access and how it applies to speakers. [ indescernible ] the affirmative action bake sale. [ indescernible ] you could tell me. but i have somebody who goes there. >> in 2016 there was a young conservative from texas bake sale, and the purpose for it was to showcase how affirmative action works. so for example, they would assign different prices for different ethnicities. if you were white, you would pay a dollar, if you were asian i think it was about 75, and they also divided it by gender. so women and men down the line it was african-american, latino, and

the university has committed itself and it deserves credit for digging deeper than any of the collegeand university to make a possible. >> is clearly possible i wasn't clear that happens a lot, too. >> berkeley, that was a good example. i meant to side as a good example. ben shapiro in the big in the speech thank the administration for create and a vibrant when he could speak, where he and forth with the audience. >> a question of cost, who bears it and how, , but before as some kind ask alejandrina question in regard to access by speakers. there was an urban action bake sale at ut austin and a student group wanted to have the group campus and have those who support it punished, i understand. this happened while you were a student here you could tell me, but what actually happened, somebody who goes there. >> yeah, fall of 2016 there is a young conservative texas bake sale, and the purpose was to showcase how affirmative action worked. so, for example, they would assign different types of different ethnicities, you know, from white you would pay one dollar and if you were asian i thin

we worked with universities to translate people's work into credits. right out of gate walmart associates have $250 million of college credit on their transcripts because they worked for five years as a produce manager or six years as somebody in the logistics part. through the foundation we launched a program the same day we launched the internal one if 2015. we make skill base practices the norm. i won't go into detail about it now but we have worked with folks here and many, many others. dozens of grantees around the country. education providers, folks like national skills coalition, national retail federation to try to get this career path mapped out, understand the skills and innovate the kinds of training that incumbent workers have access to. i'll say one last thing which is future of work has been a lot writing about this. new technologies, new jobs. we're seeing it already. what we're excited about is this infrastructure we're putting in place for up skilling of incumbent workers is a flexible infrastructure. we can put anything through it. we

credit standard. it's a whole nother universe, and it requires hands on management. there'll be ruffly 35 to 38 units in that category. we also have sort of the missing middle, which are people that are making too much money to qualify for tax credits or other common -- not-so-common benefits. teachers, for example, first responders. that takes us up to 120% of a.m. i. for this project, and in between, we have tax credit families. so we have a wide array of -- a wide disparity of incomes on mixed income. on mixed use, we have retail, we have a restaurant of roughly 120 seats, and we have a cafe serving seniors. we have currently 125 family units and 53 senior units. the cafe would service the senior units, bill will show you when he makes his presentation. as to mixed age, you're looking at one of the aarp members. we will have seniors in the senior project, which is actually on the city owned property, and we will have family on the property which you own. and with that, marie is going to talk about what the 26th public meeting is going to be and where we go from he