dan adams with the mayor's office of housing. i'm here to speak on behalf of the piece of legislation before you today that references a significant increase in residential development potential. and this is part of the housing trust fund package. it's one of the last trailing pieces of legislation. you will remember that among other things that the housing trust fund did, it established a cap or stabilized the fee obligation for affordable housing for the period of the trust fund for the 30, 30-year period. the -- those fees or obligations could be increased by an inflationary [speaker not understood] kinds of requirements are not allowed. however, it did provide exceptions to this cap and there were a number of exceptions, two of which that were significant increases in development potential. the first referenced project specific rezoning through an sud or [speaker not understood] piece of legislation. and under those scenarios there was a definition for what constitutes significant increase in residential development in the ch

moyers: with this kind of economy that we have now-- low-wage, no-benefit jobs-- do you think that dan and adama shot at raising a family, having a home... >> i don't see them getting a home. because they're making... they're just... they're struggling from paycheck to paycheck. you know, i had the home before the job loss, but for them to try to save to get a home now, i don't foresee that, plus raising kids. >> moyers: how about karissa, how's she doing? and she's how old now? >> 26. >> then one of these. and then you need a business card to call mommy up. >> when i was younger, i just knew we didn't have money, and money is how the world goes round. >> you can't buy anything yet. we don't have enough money! >> a lot of people have clothes every school year, they have a new pair of shoes or several pairs of shoes, and i decided when i was younger that i wanted to be able to say i have money in the bank. >> moyers: we found karissa working for a hospital in the large aurora chain. it's one of the biggest employers in the region in one of the biggest economic growth sectors, health care. she ha

adam: dan gilbert who brought quicken loans, 9000 jobs, he made the situation worse? >> i am not saying he made the situation worse. what i am saying if you are continuing to give tax breaks to people, who can afford it? why are we giving away tax dollars? it does not make sense. adam: we appreciate you being with us here on the fox business network. >> thank you so much for having me. lori: what china is doing to figure out how much that it has. adam: we will have details on the brazen heist by jewel thieves in the south of france. lori: the new talk about eddie murphy reprising his role. ♪ [ male announcer ] these days, a small business can save by sharing. like carpools... polly wants to know if we can pick her up. yeah, we can make room. yeah. [ male announcer ] ...office space. yes, we're loving this communal seating. it's great. [ male announcer ] the best thing to share? a data plan. at&t mobile share for business. one bucket of data for everyone on the plan, unlimited talk and text on smart phones. now, everyone's in the spirit of sharing. hey, can i borrow yo

dan ashley. thank you for watching. >> i'm carol -- carolyn johnson. the news continues with our na br7 news a it's "jimmy kimmel live!" tonight -- armie hammer, adam carolla and music from ciara with cleto and the cletones. and now, here's jimmy kimmel! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you very much, welcome to the show. thank you for watching, thank you, i want to send a special welcome for those of you visiting for the holiday.

he is adamant i talks when he wants to talks so he may testify. jon: dan rose woodland. thank you both. jenna? jenna: jon, a battle over student loans is heatings up again on capitol hill. interest rate went up last week when both failed to act. they will try to come up with a plan to bring rates back down. what does it mean for millions of americans who have student loans while all this is happening in d.c.? fox business network's jo ling kent is here with very latest. jo? >> reporter: jenna, that's right. the battle over student loans has everyone agreeing doubling their interest rate is bad but no one in washington can agree how to restore the lower rates. the senate democrats tried earlier this hour with a procedural vote but they were not able to get the 60 votes they needed. it failed 51-49, to invoke cloture to return the rates at 3.4% for the coming year. this comes one week after congress's inaction caused rates to double on stafford loans to 6.8%. republicans said the senate democrats proposal was unimpressive. this plan nearly kicks the can down