it addressing one of the problems that we need to do aggressive out rao*efrp, we plan to do that, hoer, there are going to be a lot of people left out and the issue is do they get an organized system of care which is healthy san francisco, under healthy san francisco, each patient is established in the community based patient centered health home, they have their own consistent primary care provider, that's one of the unique things about healthy san francisco, it provides patients an organized patient care. it's -- they provide a variety of services that enhance work, through healthy san francisco, community clinic consortium support the city of high users of city, tep-we recommend we aggressively do outreach and keep healthy san francisco, thank you. >> next speak e please. >> hello, my name is [inaudible] taylor, i'm sure you're bombarded with call tos do the right thing, so i'm just going to say be clever today, i would ask you to pay close attention to who's going to be on the mayor's commission and the voices and the backgrounds and where they're coming from. you're going to have

is strange he is competing agnst the manhattan matt young, the woman who said she supplied him with hoersjoining us now to assess the deep political currents monica crowley former pentagon official k.t. faand the president of citizens united foundation david, thank you for being here. let's start with the most important news spitzer could face the former madam but anthony wien is contesting for the mare. >> you could not make this up or even with these characters that anyone would beeve kirk of the irony he will run againsthe woman who supplied his hooker's when she has already declared and did in the of race. her tweet said this will be the most fun campaign ever. then she gave a serious interview where she set i broke the law granting the call girl ring i went to jail and paid my debt to society. eliot spitzer never did this so she will spend every minute of the campaign reminding the people of new york he never paid his debt to society. lou: your thoughts as we see them seeking forgiveness but why not on the matter ofho has paid her debt? >> new york especially is a place for the secon

. >> you were a pundit hoere on cn for a long time. >> that's true. i'll put on my anchor hat.t answer. first, in terms of redemption and forgiveness, yes, the public is forgiven. that's an remarkable quality in the american public? whether that will extend to me is an open question. i will not know the answer to that until september 10, the date of the primary. i think the public does also recall the entirety of my public record is attorney general is of prosecutor of organized crime cases and your prior story about the witness disappearing brings back memories of crisis moments in the courtroom when you worry about those things. the totality of my record is one of service and independence and i think the comptrollecomptroll office, you need understanding of the capital mark tets and th i've run a family business, i hope that's the case, i will continue to make my case and hope that the public extends its votes and the last point on that i would say whether i was a prosecutor in front of a jury or a politician seeking votes, i have always respected the public's verdict. it is

yes, short term, there's risk, it's not appropriate for a short time horizon, but a long term hoer horizonlatility. dennis: do you have preferences for cash instead of cash? real estate, metals, stocks, bonds? >> under allocations there, equities would be their choice, and 23 # #% said realize. real estate is cash intensive. it's ill-liquid, and difficult to diversify. you look at precious metals, they don't spit out cash flows, no dividend or interest income, no rate of return dependent solely upon your ability to sell it for more than you paid for it. equities, you diversify with low transaction costs and modest investment, and the prevalence of the 401(k), this is the avenues of which people invest on a regular basis. they are under allocated towards equities for the long term money. dennis: nicely handled. thank you, greg mcbride. >> thanks, dennis. dennis: battle of the tv titans down to the wire, cbs set to go dark on time warner cable systems in five hours. either side going to blink? that's ahead on "media minute." cheryl: life imtates art. a heist from a hotel on the french rivier

the reporting rules, to collect information that they would need to collect more efficiently and at hoer costs -- >> right. so then on the reporting issue are you saying that that just, that the administration won't be enforcing the the reporting? how is it, explain again how this can be done without congress codifying the very desire for the one-year delay? >> congressman, happy to do that. the announcement that we've made indicates that one additional year would be provided before the reporting requirements for the entities that are required to report employers -- >> so that's, that is authorized in the law itself? >> the law itself provides for the reporting requirements for insurers, employers -- >> but for the delay? >> the delay is one that we have made pursuant that the transition relief is something that we have provided pursuant to our authority under the tax code section 7805a to provide when necessary -- >> so did this authority exist before the passage of the affordable care act? >> congressman, not only did the authority exist, but it has been exercised by administrations on