last couple of speakers to help us understand this, the first is alan schafer from the center of policy analysis. i'm going to ask her to limit her remarks to no more than five minutes if possible. >> i am the co-director of the equal health network, a project of the center for policy -- center for policy analysis. i appreciate the chance to explain consolidation and competition in the next five minutes, so i will do my best. i want to say a couple of things. the proposed expansion would drive up the cost of health care and divert services away from the health-care needs of san franciscans. i want to say the consolidation will certainly concentrate bargaining power in the hands of mega hospitals. but it's also important to recognize the value of having capacity south of market and making sure at this time of transition that we don't make big decisions that will limit our future options. i am speaking at the invitation of the california nurses association, and i am making my way remarks in concert -- a more balanced division of beds would not only address many of the serious environmenta

cause high cause with orange crop >> what is next with this alan schafer is joining us.already hearing the sunday morning talk shows, the governor of florida has said that he will not implemented. the gop house leader says it is a job killing tax increase measure. this is going to become front and center in the presidential campaign. >> absolutely. it is going to be important for the president to defend thing to people that it is doing the three things that we need a lot to do to make sure that it works, it is expanding coverage, f making sure that everyone has coverage and making sure insurance companies cannot kick you off, they have to accept it. it is actually control cost. the sister reforms are starting to bring down the costs of health care and is going to regulate the insurance industry so that the insurance industry and the premiums u.k. reflect the changes that we are making in the health-care system. >> here in california you have 19 percent of some 7 million people uninsured. from the government expects perspective the ira's will track these people and find t