dominick let me begin with you, you are a father of two sons. ages four and seven. >> yes. >> where do you and your boys sleep at night? >> at this moment in time, if not a hotel, we resort to shelters. if not a shelter, have any beds left. we resort to our car. >> how long have you been homeless? >> since march 12th, 2017. at 6:44 in the morning. a certain day, a certain time thaw just don't forget. >> what happened. >> we were evicted from our home because i couldn't sustain the job. the jobs that i had at that moment in time. based on the fact of child care issues, it seemed i was making too much money at the point in time on paper to where i couldn't get the child care assistance that i needed. so i had to make the hard choice of going to work or watching my children. i didn't have the stability of family members to help me out as much as they said that they would. so the word commitment means something to me, but to a lot of other people it probably doesn't. >> andrew, you just found housing at covenant house in oakland. it helps homeless y

we're going to fight for dominick. they told me not to go to trial. they lied to me. so we went in front of a judge that had already given the killer a deal, gave him a misdemeanor without gross negligence. somebody that wasn't supposed to be in this country, had no right to be here, that had previous chances to leave, to stay out and they had chances to keep him locked up, received nine years, nine months and five-year probation. and he served 35 days. if any one of us hurt somebody, steal something, we get more time than that. and mr. president, since i have no family left, i wanted to commit suicide. my fiance didn't know. i wanted to go be with my son. and on june 16th, when you came down that escalator and you mentioned those words illegal immigration, i was walking through my living room and i dropped to my knees. because it was my little sign from god. and then a month later i met you personally in los angeles where you were the only one that ever met with us and became our voice. so you're not only my hero, my president, you are my lifesaver. i wouldn't be her

attorney dominick sekich oversaw its b corps application. >> there are a lot of opportunities that, say, manufacturers have that, as a service organization, we don't have. reporter: moye white acheived b corp certification after it improved a number of employee benefits, expanding paid parental and family leave, increasing flex time, and starting an employee community service group that volunteers with organizations like habitat for humanity. sekich says each time an employee takes advantage of their three-month paid family leave benefit, it can cost the firm between $20,000 and $50,000, but the firm believes it's worth it. >> we've had some clients approach us asking us how we've committed to the environment, how we've committed to our communities, and we're able to point to our certification as a b corporation as part of that effort. >> reporter: when moye white was working toward its b corp certification, it turned to b lab's kim coupanous for assistance. >> if you look at society in general and all of the good things that capitalism has brought to civilization and humanity over the

last week i had the pleasure of meeting dominick desalvo and patrick slattery,ed a he vow indicates of kids peace in doylestown in my district to help those who are overcome with the opioid epidemic. they learn to participate in healthier relation shist with adults, experience healthy family functioning, witness positive parenting styles, participate in community life and learn social skills through positive role modeling. i'm proud of the efforts of kids peace to help bucks county youth receive the information and treatment they need to become healthy adults. kids peace reminds us that we can all make the difference in the life of a child. mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from pennsylvania yields back. the chair now recognizes the distinguished gentleman from tennessee, mr. duncan, for five minutes. mr. duncan: thank you very much, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, yesterday i received this message from a very respected businessman in knoxville, randy grieves. he wrote, i just received a letter from humana stating they are leaving the state of tennessee next y

dominick, you've been looking at the bill. will require very careful scrutiny, both in terms of the powers which it gives government, and how they are to be exercised. also the other area of particular interest to me is how it dovetails with the eventual outcome of the negotiations. it seems to me, from what i can see, that parliament will have to have a further role because some aspects of this bill may not be required depending on what form brexit ultimately takes. where i think i disagree, certainly with the labour party's position, is that it's incoherent to say on the one hand we will vote to trigger article 50, which is what they did. but on the other hand to turn around and say they won't, at second reading, support the necessary legislation to implement that decision. labour need to explain themselves on that because i don't understand it. i'm certainly willing to help the government along the way. but i also will be, i hope, a critical friend as to the way this legislation is put together. much of the concern centres

i'm dominick zhu, you saw bean town bedding's pitch let's meet our panel joining us on set, angel investornd startup adviser kelly hoy. okay, kirsten and joan, you're in the hot seat. first question. >> talk about the pricing of the products >> we're looking to introduce a subscription service which would be $14.99. >> is it $14.99 per set of sheets per week >> per set of sheets, the sheet sets have a fitted sheet, a flat sheet and pillow case and queen and king sets would have two pillow cases. >> kelly >> my question is is your brand anything more a laundry solution for rich college kids? >> it's that and more. this is just for the retail market and hospitality beyond that there's disaster relief, health care applications but for us our focus is on the college and the on-demand economy now. >> one of my first questions is you mentioned a subscription model. does that apply both to a consumer around the b to b model? >> the subscription is specifically for consumers we have contracts with businesses and they usually order on a yearly contract. >> what stops other companies from copying th