american correctional association said that's all you need to do to start working in a prison. it definitely affects how the system was being run. beyond the prison administration, how do we prepare people who have been incarcerated and are going into supervision, how do we prepare them for reentry into society? a large percentage of these people, all of you will agree want to reenter society. they want to put this experience behind them and move to become a productive member of our society and it is in the self-interest of every american that as many people who have been incarcerated as can be properly reentered into our society should be. it will save us money, communities will be safer, you won't have them back on the street doing other things. that happens when they can't get jobs or they don't have the training, or a profession to work, and people won't be afraid of them. when i got to the senate we decided we would look at all these components. if you look at the u.s. congress in general, what happens is people will get tied up in one specific issue or another, sentencing

american correctional association said that's all you need to do to start working in a prison. it definitely affects how the system was being run. beyond the prison administration, how do we prepare people who have been incarcerated and are going into supervision, how do we prepare them for reentry into society? a large percentage of these people, all of you will agree want to reenter society. they want to put this experience behind them and move to become a productive member of our society and it is in the self-interest of every american that as many people who have been incarcerated as can be properly reentered into our society should be. it will save us money, communities will be safer, you won't have them back on the street doing other things. that happens when they can't get jobs or they don't have the training, or a profession to work, and people won't be afraid of them. when i got to the senate we decided we would look at all these components. if you look at the u.s. congress in general, what happens is people will get tied up in one specific issue or another, sentencing

and i got off the phone with steven stuart, he's director of the correctional association here in theannounce friday this will be a multistate program, similar to what we used to do in which all of the states had different restriction on who could apply and who could not. he told me, though it needs to put people back to work when you get out of jail. i would expect to goift crime cycle and be productive. part of president obama prison reform concept. >> that is taking place this would be taste program according to "the wall street journal" that broke this story perhaps three to five years, but the key here is how do you sell this to the public? again 1.3 trillion in student loan debt you can't discharge it except under incredible circumstances. you can't declare bankruptcy people are drowning in debt. and yet we have 1.6 million inmate who is might be eligible for these grants and the studies say that people who take these kiengdz of course when is they get out have a lower rate of repeating a crime. so there's a lot of discussion about this at the end of the day boils down to you as

resolution to delete the incorrect contract amount as listed with cotton, shires and associates and add the correct amount as listed. we recommend that you delete the incorrect amount as listed with geostabilization international and add the correct amount as listed. we recommend that you amend the proposed resolution to delete the innot to exceed amount as listed with and add the not to exceed amount as listed and we recommend that you approve the proposed resolution as amended. >> okay. thank you mr. roases. i appreciate that. colleagues any questions for mr. rose? okay we will move on to public comment. anyone wishing to comment? okay. seeing none. public comment is now closed. [gavel] . colleagues we have a number of recommendations from the budget analyst and the underlying item. can i have a motion to approve the items? >> i move that we approve the amendments and move it forward with a positive recommendation as amended. >> thank you very much supervisor mar. we have a motion and take that without objection. madam clerk can you call item 14. >> item 14 is approximately 4.2 million from perma

resolution to delete the incorrect contract amount as listed with cotton, shires and associates and add the correct amount as listed. we recommend that you delete the incorrect amount as listed with geostabilization international and add the correct amount as listed. we recommend that you amend the proposed resolution to delete the innot to exceed amount as listed with and add the not to exceed amount as listed and we recommend that you approve the proposed resolution as amended. >> okay. thank you mr. roases. i appreciate that. colleagues any questions for mr. rose? okay we will move on to public comment. anyone wishing to comment? okay. seeing none. public comment is now closed. [gavel] . colleagues we have a number of recommendations from the budget analyst and the underlying item. can i have a motion to approve the items? >> i move that we approve the amendments and move it forward with a positive recommendation as amended. >> thank you very much supervisor mar. we have a motion and take that without objection. madam clerk can you call item 14. >> item 14 is approximately 4.2 million from perma

application to board and state commune corrections pursuant to california senate bill 863 to replace county jail [inaudible] approving the form and execution oof the associated construction and financing documents and adopt admitigated negative declaration. >> supervisor yee. >> first of all i appreciate this discussion we are having today around the jail issue and also want to especially appreciate president breeds comments. i guess i see closely aligned to the conversation made. the-this negative declaration process we are going through is where we started. it is to me very unusual what is presented in terms of the sequence, but i get the logic of what is going on with that in regards to the general project description that they are working the determination off of and if it were to go beyond the scope it would have to probably do another one. if it is smaller than the scope it makes sense this would be it. so, in regards to supporting the staffs recommendation i will support it. in regards to funding the state funding that is tied to this whole issues, i came in and still believe that we should apply for the state funding just in the event we do determine

cosby later corrects himself to say woman. not women. the associated press reports at least two women admit they willingly took drugs that cosby gave them. cosby has denied wrongdoing. cnn's efforts to contact his attorney for comments on the disclosures have been unsuccessful. >>> happening now. iran and six world powers face a deadline for the nuclear deal. a deadline that can be extended. with new snags cropping up an extension is looking more likely. iran expects the united nations to lift a five-year-old arms embargo. the u.s. and partners in the talks don't want that. they oppose lifting the ban on import and export of conventional arms. both say the burden is on the other side for the deal. let's bring in correspondent nic robertson for the latest in vienna. there are no easy decisions when you are talking with iran about a nuclear deal. they are all hard decisions. >> reporter: they are. they have been thrown into sharper focus. the situation you have here, you have all the heavy hitters in place. all of those people involved making the decisio

you're doing what's right for your associates and that's why the price go higher. >> that's correct.typically is about 5% of our total cost base. we invest more in benefits for employee partners than we spend on coffee. >> all right. >> so we continue to lean in to doing the right thing for our partners and that in many ways is what we're going to continue to do. >> let's liveeave it on that notes. congratulations. great to see you, sir. going higher. what can i tell you? starbucks, it's amazing. stick with cramer. it's a fact. kind of like shopping hungry equals overshopping. at ally bank no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like mute buttons equal danger. ...that sound good? not being on this phone call sounds good. it's not muted. was that you jason? it was geoffrey! it was jason. it could've been brenda. >>> sometimes you leave with a bad taste if your mouth. it's hard to do that when starbucks blows the number out. visa and amazon the best quarter they have ever done. skyworks solutions changed people's mind about semiconductors and juniper. i say there's always

associated with those companies. it was not right, it was not correct. i have tens of thousands of employees who depend on me.have given fear to my people that i was backing away and that something was wrong. >> this is a risky move. lynn: look, i think that in anything there is reputational damage. when someone accuses you of thed, especially government, people often believe that the accusations are real, even prior to any kind of proceeding. there is an overhang that comes with such accusations. that said, i expect to win and expect to prove that this is wrong. my hope is that i will make the path easier for others who usually turn away and settle because they feel they have no chance of winning. because of the forms that the choose in gets to terms of due process and federal closure. joining me now, sheila, great to have you here. .ell me a bit about lynn tilton what exactly are these investments? she is an interesting business woman. she pioneered mechanisms for turning on bulls of loans from companiesustomer -- turning them into securities and putting huge folios of them together and selling the resultin

correct. his wife emma is actually a family member of one of his closer associates who died several years ago.es several years ago. they're a tight knit community and they have links across the border. >> what is your reaction to -- allistair are we going to find this guy? do you think he's built an infrastructure even here in the united states where he's paying so many people off? >> i think in terms of finding him, the trail went cold at the end of the tunnel a mile south of the maximum security penitentiary he escaped from. for the moment authorities have named his wife as the highest priority surveillance targets. they haven't indicated whether they have any idea where she is. she gave birth in 2011 to two twin daughters. since that time she's kept an exceptionally low profile. but it's important to remember that she was the person who was found with him in february of last year with el chapo when he was arrested. the authorities will be hoping to keep a cloesse eye on her and hope she leads them to him. >> as when you look at the families and contributions that are paid to everybody that

correction. is the third longest stretch. the first since 97 and 2007. do you want to be associated with this? scarlet: come inside my bloomberg terminal here. a 200 day moving average. within the bloomberg terminal you can see this. the purple line as a long-term trendline for the market. we bumped up against it three times this market. -- three times. you can see the purple line has been at support level consistency -- level consistently over the last year. we bounce right back and now we are touching it again. brenda: a lot of traders want to work around this level. let's look at some stories crossing the bloomberg terminal. day liken't been a this in china's stock market since 2007. the shanghai composite index falling 8%. there is growing concern a three-week rally sparked by unprecedented government in -- government intervention can be sustained. called a serious political problem for beijing. >> this is a nightmare scenario for -- a nightmare scenario. that is what they are worried about. brenda: the government has allowed 400 copies to quit trading. it has banned major hit -- banned ma

correct. his wife emma is actually a family member of one of his closer associates who died several years ago.ad twin daughters, chapo's twin daughters in los angeles several years ago. they're a tight knit community and they have links across the border. >> what is your reaction to -- allistair are we going to find this guy? do you think he's built an infrastructure even here in the united states where he's paying so many people off? >> i think in terms of finding him, the trail went cold at the end of the tunnel a mile south of the maximum security penitentiary he escaped from. for the moment authorities have named his wife as the highest priority surveillance targets. they haven't indicated whether they have any idea where she is. she gave birth in 2011 to two twin daughters. since that time she's kept an exceptionally low profile. but it's important to remember that she was the person who was found with him in february of last year with el chapo when he was arrested. the authorities will be hoping to keep a cloesse eye on her and hope she leads them to him. >> as when you look at the famil

correct. >> very early. subpoenas went out this week. associated their hand on subpoenas and which started making phone calls and we learned the following. the justice department commence ad preliminary investigation among the five largest airline carriers in the united states to see if they did the following. this will sound a little weird. bill: go ahead. >> agreed among themselves not to expand not to buy bigger planes, not to buy more planes so as to keep prices up. bill: not to schedule more flights? >> correct, correct. if an individual airline decides not to expand, not to buy more planes that is a business judgment, there is nothing the government can do about that. but if this is decision made in tandem with competition, the effect of that is an upward push on prices and that is called price fixing. bill: that is all supply and demand. if there is greater demand and less supply the prices will go up. >> except under antitrust law supply and demand is determined by investors and consumers not collaborators. bill: american airlines, united a

believe this item is associated with item 56, the deposit and reimbursement agreement with the treasure island authority and the community development with the naval station. is that correction sir? >> no, nuth toog do with that. >> my apologies. >> that's fine. our community has serious concerns regarding the relocation. since the dda was approved by the board sev sl years ago, sirs it was determine we would only move once the land was cleaned bought and handed over as a single unit from the navvy. now we are city residence and we'll move back to to federal land and moves all these right because we are moving city jurisdiction back to federal jurisdiction and then on top of that we have the housing affordsability crisis which makes the relocation payments inadequate in the cernt time for most families. then we also have concerns in that we do not rights as a community to return to where we live today and that is distressing as a community. we would like the right to return to affordable housing that we have today and in the future when the island is redeveloped. ; so to summarize please we would like to see if you can provide temporary relocation as well as a right of retur

correct. his wife, emma is actually a family member of one of his closer associates who died several years agotwin daughters, chapo's twin daughters in los angeles several years ago. they're a tight knit community and they have links across the border. >> what is your reaction to -- allistair, are we going to find this guy? do you think he's built an infrastructure even here in the united states where he's paying so many people off? >> i think in terms of finding him, the trail went cold at the end of the tunnel a mile south of the maximum security penitentiary he escaped from. for the moment mexican authorities have named his wife as the highest priority surveillance targets. they haven't indicated whether they have any idea where she is. she gave birth in 2011 to two twin daughters. since that time, she's kept an exceptionally low profile. but it's important to remember that she was the person who was found with him in february of last year with el chapo when he was arrested. the authorities will be hoping to keep a close eye on her and hope she leads them to him. >> mike, what is your react

correct for. john: back to your earlier point, people hate capitalism. >> yeah. john john they associatestice. what's that about? >> i don't know. capitalism is a system of voluntary exchanges. john: people don't get it. they hate it. >> i know. and they're wholly mistaken. you're right they don't get it, and that's the problem. that's what you do, you help them to try to get it. john: i'm trying. >> yeah. john: thank you, don boudreaux. coming up, how's that social justice thing working out in this country where they brag they were bringing social justice? why then are these people waiting in such a long line? and what are these gunshots about? [gunfire] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ john: a few countries voted for what they call social justice. venezuela did, and hollywood applauded. danny glover, oliver stone, sean penn and harry belafonte praised hugo chavez. chavez has now died, but his picture is still on walls everywhere, and one of his flunk key -- 401(k)ies now presides. is some of the people who voted for it are mad they didn't get all the goodies they were supposed to get, and others are mad becaus

resolution to delete the incorrect contract amount as listed with cotton, shires and associates and add the correct amount as listed. we recommend that you delete the incorrect amount as listed with geostabilization international and add the correct amount as listed. we recommend that you amend the proposed resolution to delete the innot to exceed amount as listed with and add the not to exceed amount as listed and we recommend that you approve the proposed resolution as amended. >> okay. thank you mr. roases. i appreciate that. colleagues any questions for mr. rose? okay we will move on to public comment. anyone wishing to comment? okay. seeing none. public comment is now closed. [gavel] . colleagues we have a number of recommendations from the budget analyst and the underlying item. can i have a motion to approve the items? >> i move that we approve the amendments and move it forward with a positive recommendation as amended. >> thank you very much supervisor mar. we have a motion and take that without objection. madam clerk can you call item 14. >> item 14 is approximately 4.2 million from perma

resolution to delete the incorrect contract amount as listed with cotton, shires and associates and add the correct amount as listed. we recommend that you delete the incorrect amount as listed with geostabilization international and add the correct amount as listed. we recommend that you amend the proposed resolution to delete the innot to exceed amount as listed with and add the not to exceed amount as listed and we recommend that you approve the proposed resolution as amended. >> okay. thank you mr. roases. i appreciate that. colleagues any questions for mr. rose? okay we will move on to public comment. anyone wishing to comment? okay. seeing none. public comment is now closed. [gavel] . colleagues we have a number of recommendations from the budget analyst and the underlying item. can i have a motion to approve the items? >> i move that we approve the amendments and move it forward with a positive recommendation as amended. >> thank you very much supervisor mar. we have a motion and take that without objection. madam clerk can you call item 14. >> item 14 is approximately 4.2 million from perma

correct for. john: back to your earlier point, people hate capitalism. >> yeah. john john they associatel injustice. what's that about? >> i don't know. capitalism is a system of voluntary exchanges. john: people don't get it. they hate it. >> i know. and they're wholly mistaken. you're right they don't get it, and that's the problem. that's what you do, you help them to try to get it. john: i'm trying. >> yeah. john: thank you, don boudreaux. coming up, how's that social justice thing working out in this country where they brag they were bringing social justice? why then are these people waiting in such a long line? and what are these gunshots about? [gunfire] ♪ ♪ ♪ i built my business with passion. but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy for my studio. ♪ and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... that's huge for my bottom line. what's in your wallet? ♪ ♪ john: a few countries voted for what they call so

associated jihadism. and that is they worrisome. for the homeland security chairman is correct and we know a third of all domestic terrorist activities over the last, oh, 13, 14 years, have been targeting military personnel or their installations, then we have a serious problem. >> let's talk about that in a mome moment. michael, pick up on the 90 countries sending forces to iraq and syria. we know the fight is not only in iraq and syria. most of the radicalization happens online or inside one's home. is there any plausible plan to get between isis and those who are radicalizing at home? no. i think it's very difficult to try and, you know, switch off the internet essentially which is what you'd have to do to stop this active -- >> the internet? there is no other option? >> well, look. the way isis is thriving or the reason i should say that isis is thriving the geo politics of the reason have never been this bad, at least not in living memory, as far as can i tell. you mentioned 90 countries part after coalition were with isis. the way isis presents this is 90 countries led by

correction needed to be. they needed to instantly flag the change. you know the associated press which has been facing this problem for a hundred years has very specific rules about how to do this, and that's because they've learned from long experience long before the internet that in the course of doing a story, you're going to always have to make changes. if you put a story out, you're going to learn new facts, discover things you didn't get right. you're going to discover new information that may change the story. the ap has been doing this for a hundred years. i reached out to the standards editor of the a.p. i said how do you deal with that? >> what did he say? >> they have very specific rules for dealing with this and i actually brought along the standards they've set. they boiled it down basically to a sentence. it says when mistakes are made they must be corrected fully, quickly and ungrudgingly. the written rule at npr where i now work says we don't make silent corrections to our stories. we make corrections to help keep the public accurately informed not to absol

associated press recently revealed that cosby acknowledged under oath ten years ago that he was able to get quaaludes to give to women with whom he wanted to have sex. >>> new this morning, pennsylvania corrections secretary signed notices for the skugs executions for three prisoners yesterday even though the governor has a moratorium in place. these three are scheduled to be put to death the next two months but the governor has been issuing reprieves for death row inmates and continue to do that until he gets a legislative study on the death penalty. . his policy is being reviewed. another barrier in the way of executions now. pharmaceutical companies in the united states have stopped making the drugs due to the controversy over the death penalty. >>> delaware bureau now. today people with experience firsthand how dangerous it can be to use that smartphone while driving. at a time is setting up a virtual reality simulator at rodney square in wilmington from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. visitors can drive that simulator and see how much things change on the road when they are distracted. >>> today a ribbon cutting ceremony will happen to open the summer season at the oval. ceremony there was supposed

. >> first, i want to associate myself with the words of the leader. she's absolutely correct. i recall president obama's eulogy at senator pinckney's funeral and he addressed the question of whether we need to continue to have the conversations. answer to that is no. we need action. we have had this conversation for 150 years. and now it's time for thoughtful people to do what president abraham lincoln did at the end of the civil war and that was to take decisive action and try to rid this country of white supremacy and bigotry and hatred. so, no i do not support the idea of a commission. the time for talking and having a conversation is over. and it's time for action. the house of representatives needs to act immediately. >> what does this say to you about the republican party? do you feel they just don't get it? they don't get this offensive symbol? they don't care? and also separately what's the next step? you can't force a vote on the resolution correct? >> well the public sentiment is everything. abraham lincoln with public sentiment you can accomplish almost anything, wi

county correction center, housing unit 9-d is an open door, not unlike the jail's other low security housing units. >> bunch of homosexuals. >> the trouble with you, you know, the people you associate-- >> i'll pick my own friends. i'm a grown man. nobody don't pick my friends for me. >> i'm going to be picking you up off the floor, right? >> 9-d is reserved for inmates who might be victimized by a younger tougher crowd in other parts of the jail. >> you've been around homosexuals before? >> right. >> you got no problem with our lifestyle? >> no. >> well i wish you'd educate some of these other people in here. it's not like if i touch you it's going to rub off on you. right? >> right. >> i can touch you. see how he's blushing in his cheek. >> most of the men here are either older, gay, or transgender. like clarence culverson, issued an article of clothing not typically found in men's units. >> this is a county-issued jail bra. i keep up, because you're only issued one. so i take care of it like it's my very own. >> culverson has grown breasts through a hormone treatment for a planned sex change operation and he says he uses them to advantage. >> i'm like a vulture. i go for my prey

correction in april and part of retrial citing double jeopardy. >>> the golden state warrior star was named the hardest to guard and the clutch performer in the first ever national basketball players association awards. the players were the ones casting these votes as opposed to the league's official awards which are voted on by reporters. while seth curry was named the nba most valuable player, he lost out on the players association mvp award to james harden. seth terry's brother, he signed a new two-year contract with the sacramento kings. >>> we are off to a decent start, and traffic is going to be a little bit slow in some areas. traffic is okay on hwy4 but it's a little slow in antioch and they point. we don't have any problems in the way of accidents to be blocking the way. living along the taking a look at the bay bridge toll plaza you seek traffic will be busy at the toll plaza and the metering lights went on about an hour ago we do of slow traffic there. >>> we do have a look at traffic on westbound 580 it's a little slow through castor valley there was a crash northbound to 38 connector ramp to southbound 880 and heyward. they are moving at the traffic is already slow. >>> it will b

associated mrsa. >> hoffman: when you say "community," i mean, this is what you mean. a kid picks it up in a playground with a scraped knee, right? >> correct. >> narrator: the spread of mrsa, a staph bacteria that causes infections resistant to many antibiotics, has long been a big problem inside hospitals. but over the last two decades it's also been found outside, in the community. >> in addie's case, she was a a skin picker. she, as do many kids, picked at her little scabs. and that was likely what introduced the staph infection. >> narrator: but the staph was just the start of addie's troubles. >> she already had evidence of an early pneumonia. and it looked like she was about to get a lot sicker. >> i asked him what were the odds of her making it, getting well. >> hoffman: what did he say? >> he said 30%, but he had to think about it for a minute, and i knew he was lying to me. i knew. by the time your blood has bacteria in it, you're in real trouble. >> narrator: the staph infection had so damaged her lungs, the doctors had no choice. to save her life, they put her on a lung bypass machine called ecmo. >> i remember saying, "ecmo?"..

may 10th 2013 lois lerner unprecedented goes to a bar association meeting here in town, three days before you're going to issue your report. >> correct. >> want to get ahead of it, get their spin on it. so right from the get-go the irs has not being transparent, not helping the american people get to the truth because she goes and lies and she says it's line agents in cincinnati may 10th 2013. 12 days later there is a preservation notice sent to people in the irs. so 12 days later may 22nd 2013, notice it says don't destroy any evidence, right? destroy any evidence, right? we want all the e-mails. we want all the documents preserved. is that right, mr. camus? >> yes, sir. >> okay. august 2nd, 2013, there is a subpoena for the same documents they are supposed to preserve, there is a subpoena to give them to congress, right, mr. camus? >> yes, sir. >> february 2nd, 2014, the irs learns, not just anybody at the irs, the chief legal counsel learns there is a problem with lois lerner's hard drive and e-mails are missing. right, mr. camus? >> that's correct. >> one month later, despite the subpoena, one month after the chief counsel knows

they go over to say moreover it is the association's sincere belief that any changes that the department might pursue should honor miss steinle's life by correcting the department's flawed philosophy so that the people of san francisco, citizens visitors employees alike are safer in the future. ms. saldana, you're in charge of filing these, do you agree with that from the deputy sheriff of san francisco? >> certainly with the essence of what the request is let's get cooperation. let's do -- >> could you put on your micro microphone, please? >> thank you, senator. let's get cooperation let's do all we can do because we're all in the business of public safety. >> that's exactly right. isn't it a fact that everybody who would like to come to the united states is not entitled to be admitted on their demand? >> that's why we have these statutes and the process, sir. >> you make evaluations based on people and to have certain risk factors, or if they get here legally or illegally, and they evidence dangerous tendencies they can be deported? >> that's certainly laid out in the statute. >> that's required in certain instances by the statute. says they sh

application to board and state commune corrections pursuant to california senate bill 863 to replace county jail [inaudible] approving the form and execution oof the associated construction and financing documents and adopt admitigated negative declaration. >> supervisor yee. >> first of all i appreciate this discussion we are having today around the jail issue and also want to especially appreciate president breeds comments. i guess i see closely aligned to the conversation made. the-this negative declaration process we are going through is where we started. it is to me very unusual what is presented in terms of the sequence, but i get the logic of what is going on with that in regards to the general project description that they are woking the determination off of and if it were to go beyond the scope it would have to probably do another one. if it is smaller than the scope it makes sense this would be it. so, in regards to supporting the staffs recommendation i will support it. in regards to funding the state funding that is tied to this whole issues, i came in and still believe that we should apply for the state funding just in the event we do determine

miner concurred that starting an associates -- of course, in the community college, makes it less likely that you'll obtain your bachelor's degree, is that correct correct? >> students who start -- yeah. >> so yesterday, dr. flores, william flores, president of the university of houston downtown indicated that one of their success factors is that those students who enroll in a community college and transfer to their school they actually have them go back and complete the associates degree and then graduate -- go through a graduation ceremony and that increases the likelihood of completing the bachelor. i don't think that is necessarily inconsistent with what you are saying but could you address that, if you are familiar with that latter issue? >> i think my light is off so i'll speak loudly. so the evidence i was speaking about didn't account for that potential innovations. >> turn yours off. >> okay. i don't think those are necessarily inconsistent stories, i think we're talking about an additional intervention. so the university of houston downtown study started this intervention of taking students back, right. the other studies i'm talking ab

association will represent him a step further. stuart: when you finish your football career i understand that you want to become a sports broadcaster is that correct>> not necessarily a sports broadcaster i don't want to pigeon hole myself into that, but i told you that acho and company is in my future. stuart: i tell you, you could be a lawyer. acho, acho acho. >> time will tell. stuart: and you never ever end a news story with "time will tell". >> good to join you. [laughter] >> irs workers use an untraceable instant message program to hide their communications. up next a conservative who was targeted that will be unone of the victims. >> i'm an american woman, wife and american citizen and i'm telling my government that you've forgotten your place. >> irs commissioner gets another grilling today on the targeting scandal. senator ted cruz heads the hearing on the irs targeting. and becky garrettson is back with us you're a victim as we just saw. i don't think you're getting any satisfaction out of this at this point, are you? >> well there have been two really interesting developments this week. on monday, representative chaffeets sent a letter

correct? you have the floor. >> an afternoon to the members of the commission. >> you need to press the button. >> try again. good afternoon thank you for inviting me to speak on behalf of the national association of financial aid administrators. nasa represents public and private universities and trade gold across the nation. collectively nafa members serve all student aid recipients. focusing on the title for financial aid programs a central tenet of their mission is to advocate for public policies and increase access and success in postsecondary education particularly the one students. we know financially it has an impact in under 75% of pell grant recipients of the 2012-13 year had a family income of less than $30,000 per year if we know we need to do a better job of enrolling underrepresented students as they represent a small portion of enrollment compared to white students in bachelor and institutions. knowing the context we should consider improvement with an eye towards how they best serve the students most at risk. in the short time today i will share some policy concerns and recommendations related to two areas of the federal student aid program. the federal pell grant program in the

information including information associated with the issuance of permits, ground water monitoring data emergency action plan, fugitive dust control plans information regarding corrective action remedies and certifications regarding closure to be made available on the internet and h.r. 1734 expressly protects the ability to file citizen suits under rcra while ensuring parties to a lawsuit demonstrate actual harm from the coal ash and not just that a utility allegedly violated the requirement of the rule system of some say that the bill goes, i quote, goes too far because it allows states to exercise flexibility and make a site-specific risk-based decision. others say the bill is a giveaway to the utilities or that allowing the statings to exercise the same flexibility available under o'rcra permit programs weakens the requirement of the final rule. to that we say h.r. 1734 simply gives the states the same authority to implement coal ash permit program they have for other rcra subtitle d and even subtitle c permit programs. we trust the states are in the best position to analyze local conditions and make risk-based permit decisions. we also know e.p.a. trusts that the s