business and tech correspondent jo ling kent and former deputy labor secretary for president obama, chris luchris, when you talk to people in the field, especially people struggling in terms of the demographics? >> andrea, the recovery is very slow right now. that's what the numbers say, and that's what we're hearing from people at food banks and unemployed individuals all across the country. so you see the good news, the unemployment rate has dropped to 10.2%. and that's better than expectations. the number has gone down for three months in a row. but yesterday, at a food bank, i was talking to people who were collecting 220,000 pounds of food, 2,500 families seeking aid. the overwhelming response was, look, we need washington to step in and do something. if you looked at unemployment benefits for people after the $600 a week expired, we're talking about on average, nationally, 340-some dollars a week for a family. so these are numbers that are very difficult to get by when it comes to getting food and making sure that you have a roof over your head. now, andrea, as we've often been reporti