dr. friedman would be proud. as posted on their blog a few years ago, dr. friedman once said the purpose of vouchers is to enable parents to have free choice, and the purpose is to allow the educational industry to get out of the 17th century and get into the 21st century. he went on to say why not let parents pardon the voucher for math in one place and english and science somewhere else. functionally different from vouchers and providing more choices for education and scholarship, they do just that. the program is growing in arizona, having doubled in size every year since inception. you can see here. in the coming year participation will be close to double once again. let's go back to kenya and what was significant. it is widely knowledged kenya is the world leader in mobile money. more people are using mobile money there than anywhere else in the world. 20 million kenyans use this service. across the country, with 60 minutes calls a giant grade of human atm's. the u.s. here, we have been slow to respond to the growth in mobile banking. for the sake of ti

dr. friedman once said the purpose of vouchers is to enable parents to have free choice and the purpose is to allow the educational industry to get out of the 17th century and get into the 21st century. he went on to say why not let parents pardon the voucher for math and one place in english and science somewhere else. functionally different from vouchers and providing more choices for education and scholarship, they do just that. the program is growing in arizona, having doubled in size every year since inception. in the coming year, participation will be close to double once again. let's go back to kenya and what was significant. it is widely acknowledged kenya is the world leader in mobile money. more people are using mobile money there than anywhere else in the world. 20 million kenyans use this service. across the country, with 60 minutes calls a giant grade of human atm's. the u.s. here, we have been slow to respond to the growth in mobile banking. for the sake of time, we will run. apple of reasons why. for more information, please see information available there. it is available o

dr. friedman say, keep fighting, you know, enough to keep me going for a long time. that is what we have to continue to do. me research always excites and i always have a copy of the because ihere around want people to see that i am not , so theling stories research supports what we see happening out here with the children. that is what we have to continue to work on. thank you. [applause] jonathan: good afternoon to time the education director at the goldwater in two, which is headquartered in phoenix, arizona, but active around the country and preserving limited government and protecting individual liberty. about dr.we talk milton freeman, he would be so , asd that his legacy means well as the research and numbers that support the movement, that we are all a part of, that is a powerful legacy. as my presentation comes up, take a moment now. we will go to kenya where john operates an otherwise nondescript real estate and transportation company. be the mosty advanced way to send and receive money in the world. a telecommunications company created it in 2007 and anyon

dr. friedman say, keep fighting, you know, enough to keep me going for a long time. that is what we have to continue to do. the research always excites me and i always have a copy of the book somewhere around because i want people to see that i am not just telling stories, so the research supports what we see happening out here with the children. that is what we have to continue to work on. thank you. [applause] jonathan: good afternoon to time the education director at the goldwater in two, which is headquartered in phoenix, arizona, but active around the country and preserving limited government and protecting individual liberty. i know as we talk about dr. milton freeman, he would be so proud that his legacy means, as well as the research and numbers that support the movement, that we are all a part of, that is a powerful legacy. as my presentation comes up, take a moment now. we will go to kenya where john operates an otherwise nondescript real estate and transportation company. uses what may be the most advanced way to send and receive money in the world. a tele

dr. friedman? and he said you tax it of course.intern lies in external commonalities, you put the cost on the product 10th market price will judge the product. people could make money without subsidies and fickle tax cuts. they could make money on solar wind and there are other ways to make electricity. host: how would thy be able to compete with the big guys who have been at this for decades? guest: we want to eliminate all the subsidies they currently enjoy but if you eliminate biggest subsidy at all if i make cold fire electricity the biggest subsidy i get is being able to dump into the trash dump of the sky without accountability. it works great-for-me and it's pretty good for my customers except the ones that live close to my plant because they get stuff from my plant in their lunges. some cough it up but some don't and go to the hospital and then we pay in the health effects. if you make me accountable and say no, inglis, be bib lickly accountable. you can't dump on somebody else's lunges or on their property. then it changes

dr. freedman would be proud as ed choice posted a few years ago, doctor friedman once said the purpose ofouchers is to enable parents to have free choice and the purpose of having free choice is to allow the educational industry to get out of the 17th century and get into the 21st century. he went on to say why not let parents spent part of a voucher from out in one place and then which resides somewhere else? and so the essays which are functionally different from vouchers and provide even more choices in education than a private school shall our ship did just that. the programs going in arizona, having doubled in size every year since its inception. as you can see. in the coming up with suspicion will be close to double once again. so let's go back to kenya and what was significant. it is widely acknowledged that kenya is the world leader in mobile money. more people are using mobile money there than almost anywhere else in the world with m-pesa, some 20 million kenyans use of this service. 85,000 vendors operate across the country as safari pages with sickness called a giant grid of hu

dr. friedman? and he said you tax it of course. intern lies in external commonalities, you put the cost on the product 10th market price will judge the product. people could make money without subsidies and fickle tax cuts. they could make money on solar wind and there are other ways to make electricity. host: how would thy be able to compete with the big guys who have been at this for decades? guest: we want to eliminate all the subsidies they currently enjoy but if you eliminate biggest subsidy at all if i make cold fire electricity the biggest subsidy i get is being able to dump into the trash dump of the sky without accountability. it works great-for-me and it's pretty good for my customers except the ones that live close to my plant because they get stuff from my plant in their lunges. some cough it up but some don't and go to the hospital and then we pay in the health effects. if you make me accountable and say no, inglis, be bib lickly accountable. you can't dump on somebody else's lunges or on their property. then it change

dr. tom f friedman.testified officially before congressional hearings multiple times since the president asked for this amount in february. we have briefed staffers on the congressional and senate side of the capital. briefed a number of individuals and spoken continuously about why we need these resources. mark c.: we have about one minute left. in addition to avoiding infected areas, what else can people do to protect them selves? >> you can protect yourself to the best of your capability, avoid mosquitoes and particularly if you are a pregnant woman. .hat goes without saying you have to do that by staying inside, making sure the windows and doors have screens intact so that the mosquitoes do not get in. wear protective clothing that covers a substantial part of your body. deet.e mark c.: -- i must ask you quickly about 20 seconds -- besides what you have told us, there are concerns that this could be sexually transmitted. there is concern, particularly from male to female, but there is case of female

. >> the friedmans were arrived to children's hospital of philadelphia and dr.ok inside your mouth. >> dr. zerr took one look at him and admitted him. >> reporter: the next day, sean was having emergency surgery to have a cyst removed. >> there was a large sift it was completely obstructing his airway he really didn't have much space to breathe through. >> by sunday before we left he was chugging a bottle. >> reporter: all was well for this little guy but dr. zerr did notice during surgery sean had paralyzed vocal cord. good good job. >> reporter: she couldn't to do follow him and over time it became a problem. >> his voice was quieter, raspy, it was hard to be heard in an environment that wasn't quiet. it was starting to affect him. it was starting to affect his socialization. >> reporter: this mom and dad worried that sean would have difficulty in school. that he'd be overlooked by his teachers because he was so soft spoken or that he might even be bullied. all legitimate concerns. >> a lot of kids have a lot of issues with their voice we don't think about rel

dr. zerr checking sean's progress all the way. >> sean's voice is now 100%. >> that's great. >> there's nothing he can't do. >> ed friedmansutely thrilled with the out come. >> he has no fear of raising his hand and talking and speaking out. >> to be able to hear your son from all the way at the top of the house yelling, dad, come here! that's great. >> let me hear how you've been doing at karate. wawa did you do with your voice. >> sean is also very aware of just how special dr. zerr is. >> she fixed me and she put the tubes in and then i'm feeling much better. >> what would you say to dr. zerr? >> thank you. >> when she was able to do for us not only once but twice is just amazing. >> it's just wonderful to see that he's done so well. despite all the medical issues that he's had when he was a ba baby. >> sean is now good to go. no more vol-up visits to chop. he starts kindergarten in a couple of weeks feeling the full benefits of his surgery. a little boy with a big voice now that teachers will have no problem hearing. >>> mystery in one family's home when they wake up to find their kitchen had been rummaged through but

dr. checking sean's progress all the way. >> sean's voice is now 100%. >> that's great. >> there's nothing he can't do. >> the friedmans arerilled with the out come. >> he has no fear of raising his hand and talking and speaking out. >> to be able to hear your son from all the way at the top of the house yelling dad! come here! that's great. >> let me hear how you have been doing at karate. what did you do with your voice. >> sean is also very aware of just how special doctor zerr is. >> she fixed me and put the tubes in and then she took them out and then i was feeling much better. >> reporter: what would you say to dr. zerr. >> thank you. >> when she was able to do for us not only once but twice is just amazing. >> just wonderful to see he's done so well despite all the medical issues that he's had when he was baby. >> sean is now good to go. no more follow-up visits to chop. he starts kindergarten in couple of weeks feeling the full benefits of his surgery. a little boy with a big voice now teachers will have no problem hearing. dawn timmeney, fox 29 news. >> cute little guy. >>> wanted in brazil. police say the olympic