least two department heads and i just want to give them an opportunity to say a few words and i see hinton of the dos and i see teresa sparks as well from the human rights commission. so i want to give them an opportunity to add anything and again thank you for your work. >> good morning and as everyone else has said here today, thank you so much for i think what was it about a year ago calling the first hearing, having actually a few of us that were there that day and we are here today to speak again and i really want to thank the task force for all of the valuable, valuable work that has been done. and you know, the some things and i think that i spoke at that first meeting, that there is a lot that we know. and then there is that lot that we don't know. and it really is coming from the people's own voices. about what it is that they want and what they need that we think is so much more valuable than our just trying to sort that out ourselves. and so, i was especially thankful to marcy for your comments and i think that speaks so much to another strategic plan that we are working on in o

office of management and budget, sylvia matthews burwell. [ applause ] sylvia is from a small town, hinton, west virginia, so she brings the common sense that you see in small towns. she brings the values of caring about your neighbor and order folks to some of the biggest and most complex challenges of her time. she's a proven manager, who has demonstrated her ability to field great teams, forge strong relationships, and demand excellent results at the highest levels, and she has done that both in the private and public sectors. coo of the gates foundation, she worked on the profit pressing challenges. head of the wal-mart foundation, and member of the board at met life, she gained experience in how insurance markets work and how they can work for pins and families alike. here at the white house, as manager of office of budget she has gained experience. and the deficit has plunged by $4 billion. and that has happened during that time. when the government was forced to shut down last october, and even as most of her own team was barred from reporting to work, sylvia was a rock, a steady ha

rourke, miss hinton is here as well that the projections for the senior prop police station are explodingand i'm just wondering why the numbers of case load are not going up higher given the baby boomers turning into seniors really really rapidly and it just seems like we need to project out as the baby boom generation will fill out in about 10 years. >> right. >> so that we are ready for the huge increase in seniors. >> that's correct, supervisor. san francisco, about 18 percent of our population is 65 and older. statewide average is about 14 percent of the population, so we see here a disproportionate number of seniors. in terms of why it's leveled off, i think there could be a lot of explanations, demographickly or program wise, i think we did a fantastic job increasing our penetration rate over the last 10 years, we're really reaching through community partners, through partnerships with hospitals, through our own internal staff, at reaching folks who need ihhs. i'm still confident we are reaching folks who need these services to remain in their homes but with the additional staff i t

rourke, miss hinton is here as well that the projections for the senior prop police station are exploding and i'm just wondering why the numbers of case load are not going up higher given the baby boomers turning into seniors really really rapidly and it just seems like we need to project out as the baby boom generation will fill out in about 10 years.

central and western parts of europe the weather is still confusing all the western part of the eddie hinton and crack your brain will explode behind the eight thousand humans are likely to continue into tomorrow. this is a quiet one in the middle part of the year up twenty two team high sixteen degrees in thirteen twenty one because it began and things which they are only the paint into the next couple of days temperatures are running about three hundred and with its deepest fear is like a skipping spring. now across the us the winter storm conditions are still occurring in part to the northern part of the left now amy on parody of up to twenty five centimeters of snow. the strong winds could cause a loop and the ability to meet people and very treacherous road conditions now more than you can get under stones into the great lakes region started tuesday night going into your thursday they would be a beast of a thunderstorms asking me to help anyone putting needles across the area into the next couple of days. the hind end and we have a critical fire weather over the four corners region cond

least two department heads and i just want to give them an opportunity to say a few words and i see hinton of the dos and i see teresa sparks as well from the human rights commission. so i want to give them an opportunity to add anything and again thank you for your work. >> good morning and as everyone else has said here today, thank you so much for i think what was it about a year ago calling the first hearing, having actually a few of us that were there that day and we are here today to speak again and i really want to thank the task force r

hinton, west virginia. so she brings the common sense that you see in small towns. she brings the values, of caring about your neighbor and order folks to some of the biggest and most complex challenges of her time. she is a proven manager and build great teams and deliver excellent results at the highest levels both in the public and private sectors. as coo and later director of the gates foundation she worked on some of the world's most pressing health challenges. at the walmart foundation she gained knowledge in how they can work better for businesses al e alike. here at the white house she has delivered results. the deficit has plunge by more than $400 billion, i'm just saying. that has happened during that time. [ applause ] >> when the government was forced to shut down last october, and even as most of her own team was barred from reporting to work, sylvia was a rock, a steady hand on the wheel who helped navigate the country through a very challenging time. once the government was allowed to reopen. she was vital to the budget agreement that put an end to th

sylvia is from a small town, hinton, west virginia. so she brings the common sense that you see in small towns. she brings the values of caring about your neighbor and ordinary folks to some of the biggest and the most complex challenges of her time. she's a proven manager who has demonstrated her ability to field great teams, forging strong relationships and deliver excellent results at the highest levels, and she has done it both in the public and the private s sectors. as coo and later president of the global development of the gates foundation, sylvia worked on the cutting edge of the world's most pressing health challenges. as the head of the walmart foundation, and a member of the board at met life, she gained first hand experience into the how insurance markets work and how they can work better for businesses and families alike. here as my budget director at the white house, she has already delivered results. after all n the years since she arrived the deficit has plunged by more than $400 billion, i'm just saying. that has happ

[applause] silvia is from a small town, hinton, west virginia. she brings common sense you see in small towns. she brings values she brings challenges of caring for. she is proven manager, demonstrated ability to field great teams, forge strong relationships and deliver excellent results at the highest levels and she done it both in the public and private sectors. as coo and later president for global development for the gates foundation, syliva, worked on the cutting-edge of the world's most pressing health challenges. as head of walmart foundation and head of board of metlife, she gained first-hand experience of how insurance markets work and work better for businesses and families alike. as my bending jet director of the white house she delivered results in years since she arrived, the deficit plunged more than $400 billion. i'm just saying. [laughter] that's happened during that time. [applause] when the government was shut down and most of her own team was barred from reporting for work, syliva was a rock, a. she put an end to the these manu

born in the small town of hinton, west virginia, burwell earned degrees from harvard and oxford wherear. she's no stranger to washington, d.c. the 48-year-old served in the clinton administration for eight years. as obama's omb director, burwell has overseen tense budget negotiations and helped manage last year's government shutdown. >> she has good relations with the republicans on the hill. that said, you could put mother teresa in as secretary of hhs and it would not change republican's attitude towards obamacare. >> reporter: using her confirmation hearing to take fresh aim at obamacare in this midterm election year. eric cantor tweeting, sebelius had an impossible task, nobody could make obamacare work. president from republican senator john mccain who tweeted burwell is an excellent choice. if confirmed, burwell's biggest challenge will be taking over health care at a pivotal moment. more than 7 million people signed up but the next enrollment deadline is just around the corner in november. in addition to overseeing the next enrollment period, burr which will also have to overse