they have a date certain to pay andin, so that is another contribution being made. the employee making under $50,000, they would not a book to -- they would not be required to pay the increase. but as they increase their wages, then we have two more level where they contribute more and more, as the year's increase. that helps us in the millions of dollars with this. our proposal will increase the contributions to the pension by between $800 million and $1 billion. it is comprehensive in that it ends pension spiking, increases the retirement age, both for public safety as well as miscellaneous. i am part of that miscellaneous category. so i have to work more years now to earn the full pension, which i do not mind. it also covers all employee classifications. apparently, mr. apachdachi's proposal leaves out the sheriff's. we cover everybody. we are not clear as to why he had done that. as i mentioned earlier, the health care costs are there, all the classifications are covered. we pay into the health care cost. one of the most important things is we have the every bit

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false as it may be it does tap into what is a continuing sense a national vulnerabilit andin post-9/11 era. that is why it is more critical to tell the real story of the evolution of our borders over the last 18 years. based on where we started and how far we have actually come, i think we will be able to debunk the most persistent myths and shine a light on where we still need to go. i do not plan to gloss over the difficulties and the challenges of managing a two thousand mile border that spans four states and some of the most treacherous terrain in the country. i also do not want to ignore the unintended consequences that have come from this border buildup and singular focus on enforcement. but i do hope and believe that today's conversation is going to help the public's understanding of just how far we have come in what is really a shared objective, and that is to strengthen our international -- our national security and control the border. and who better to have us explore this issue than doris meissner, the former commissioner of immigration and naturalization service when the bo