it's not looking at how they add to the flexibility of our labor market and increasing consumer dandrces businesses to hire more for good and services. that is how the problem with how they have evaluated it. >> paul: it's what you pay in and what you get out over the course of a lifetime. steve, so you looked at the report in detail. what are the big problems with it if, indeed, you think there are? >> i don't think there is a lot of disagreement among economists that immigration is good for the u.s. economy. you've got all the advantages that jason mentioned, immigrants start businesses. they come when they are young. they are hardworking and all those things add to the american economy. heritage challenges that. what they are basically saying the immigrants use more government services than they pay in taxes. if you use the analysis it says that 70% of americans were. >> paul: they take out more in benefits than they pay in taxes. >> that is right. people who have a college education, what they call net contributors and people that don't are net drains. that is very dire and grim

from day one they set their stad dands high and their hours long. >> i'm going to write a word up on the back. >> it teaches students from fourth to eighth grade. the children in school from 7:00 in the morning until 5:00 in the evening. the length of the school day intentionally keeping the students off the very streets which surround their school. >> the experiences that our students have in walking to and fro school every day are things that most of us only read about in novels. >> any other changes that need to be made? >> the story of thissed a academy doesn't end when their students graduate. in a way it just begins. in a student goes on to a catholic high school there could be financial assistance. but no matter where they go in school or in life, the counselors keep tabs on their graduates to help with applications, financial aid forms, sometimes just a few bucks for a b.a.r.t. ticket. all things they did for her who successfully navigated public high school and college without her parents who were deported to mexico eight years ago. >> there with was also something that coul

dand dv ony or misdemeanor. for the first report, if you look at the chart, this report will show by fiscal year the number of cases. when you zoom in on the year you can see by month but the number of dv cases are, and my by days if you further zoom in. this is nonproduction sample data. this is mocking up for presentation purposes. if you look at this, this is for the period jan. 1, 2012, through dec. 4, 2012. by zip code you can see where the high incidence are. you can see 94103, 224 cases, and so on. this portal will also allow you to change the dates that you are looking at. if you are interested in fiscal year versus calendar year, if you're interested in a particular month you can change the date and see the same data. for dv cases sentenced and dismissed what we wanted to show is this one is by fiscal year, what are the number of actual cases dismissed versus sentence and then we wanted to show the percentage count. in the last report, the convicted dv cases, what numbers were felonies versus misdemeano

is the dand high? is more and more important for people to have statement pieces in convsation. >> i just had on a bracelet tha oprah wore once. >> tell me about the materials. >> bobo was wring this on the cover of her magazine. >> i think this is cool. >> that is enamel. gerri: what are your inspirations here? so your family collects arts and antiques. in what looks like a variety of influences here. can you tell me about that? >> a draw my inspiration from my everyday life when i walk around cities. antiques, picture frames, i like to try to match the various time. and become a little bit more modern. >> you don't sound like somebody who is an isn't international jewelry designer, but you are. what have you learned about the industry and about demand in the marketplace? we are talking about asia, a 30 think the best market is for this? >> if you have a unique product, the number one thing says remain true to your voice. >> you say remain true to your voice and it's interesting because you're actuall

the only thing keeping the economy afloat given the weakness of wages and salies a private dand and investment, what is keeping it afloat is deficit spending, public spending. and so the time to get the deficit under control is when the economy is bombing. it's not when the economy is in a ditch and that's why these policies don't work. >> woodruff: what about that? that is part of what the federal reserve said today? >> the problem is that a canesian policy is perfect you look at the historic recession that lasted 11 months and grew 6.5% the year after. if we could take the government spending from the 6.5% year and move it to the year with a recession it's a good idea but the problem is we're in a period of slow growth and trying to build a government spending bridge to when we're growing stronger. the other evidence from a different study is that it usually takes a decade to recover from a financial crisis. spending our way out of that is a really, really hard thing to do. and governments haven't been able to sustain it and that's why across the industrialized world serve cut cutting -- eve

however, the bsa did not vote on whether to remove its dand ban on gay adult leaders. >> the inter revenueervice official publicly revealed that the agency targeted tea party groups has been replaced. lois lerner had been placed on administrative leave. she proclaimed her innocence of any wrongdoing to a house committee on wednesday. she oversaw the irs in a that was targeting conservative groups. the treasury inspector general says lerner learned in june to about 11 that irs workers in cincinnati were given tough rebuke to conservative groups seeking tax-exempt status. >> 511 will take a break and have athate coming up in just a minute. here's our live mount tam camera shot . it is shaking a bit. it is chilly in spots. will it a bit of front forecast coming of the will it a bit of front forecast cominhave a gooood nig. here youou go. you, , too. i'm goining to dream about t thatteakak. i'i'm going toto dream about thatat tiramisu.u. whwhat a nightht, huh? but, u um, can thehe test drivie be over nonow? head b back to the d dealership?p? [ mamale announcncer ] it's praractically y yours bu

inposing these unreasonable stan dands -- standards on online sales but not also on brick and mortar sales is not only unfair but unworkable. i have heard from many montanans about ho what this will mean for them and how it will affect their ability to remain profitable. i'm concerned too. i spent nearly three decades in the private sector. prior to serving in congress the last elected office i held was student body president in high school. i was in the business world. i had to fight through regulations and pay taxes. i know if you're a small business owner forced to comply with 9,000 different tax codes, which by the way, small business owners, it's nearly impossible for any small business to do that, you're not investing in your own business, you're not hiring new employees, or growing our product base or promoting innovation. you're spend manager time an more capital dealing with regulations and mandates, more time with lawyers and accountants and we can't forget the threat this holds for principles of our nation's tax policy, that is, states must not be allowed to extend their t

we are expecting more rain throughout the dand severe weather as well.nds, large hail and tornados in northern texas up into extreme southern sections of the state of minnesota. ahead of the system, temperatures on the rise. upper 80s dallas, cleveland. in new york city, high temperature of 91 degrees. a lot of sunshine expected today. it's going to be a hot one. steve, gretchen and brian, back to you. >> very thorough from t-storms to t-rex. thank you very much. >> thanks. >> all right. >> we begin with a fox news alert. overnight the number of people killed from a new sars-like virus went from 27 to 30. three people died in saudi arabia where the corona virus was first detected last month. so far it's sickened 49 people worldwide. symptoms are cold-like but severe and can lead to pneumonia and kidney failure. doctors don't know how many people are getting infected and say right now they have no way to stop it. hard to get happy after that story. >> for the first time we are hearing from the american mom locked up in mexico on drug smuggling charges. ma