august, so, did have a small conference with the cfcs, they invited them to come to mcdill where they spent some time, they spent a short weekend with them but the cfcs reported back to me and said it was very much backward looking and not forward-looking. they wanted to capture what they had done, they were asking them about how can you inform us about how we should move forward with this mark so they were disappointed with that. i heard from the cfcs there is going to be another research conference with the cfcs down at mcdill, this is fort bragg. this is location, different leadership, and i do think you are seeing internal resistance at different levels. >> this actually i think leads to your question as to why there's still this perception that is not wanted where if you look at the public in general, they are like yes, fine, great. it makes everything better. so a lot of it is this mid-level area and i think there's sort of this mid-level leaders that you feel like it's almost there way to get noticed and make their mark. if they can oppose this and become very vocally opposed,

. >> great work for the team led by michael mcdill in. thank you michael.d to inflation [applause]. now not only what an increase in the minimum wage help people lift thousands of themselves out of poverty and help to shrink the nation's dangerously wide income back gap it would add billions to the economy. every dollar increase for a minimum wage worker results and $28 in new, that's right new consumer spending. investments like an infrastructure fund to rebuild schools. community and youth centers, libraries, water systems and urban transportation. every dollar spent on infrastructure produces $2 on economic growth. they estimated that a 250 billion-dollar annual investment boost gdp by $400 billion in overall employment by 3 million jobs in one year only. investments like a new main street small and micro business financing plan with an emphasis on businesses owned by women and people of color [applause]. we know small businesses accounted for 50% of all businesses created since the end of the recession. we need large firms and new technology and pattern