ms. rivera and mr. branson. do they want to speak? please. why don't we call for mr. branson first. >> president, members of the board, thank you for having me. my name is gary branson, a person of no particular importance. i'm an uber driver, and it has come to my understanding you are contemplating in investing in uber and lyft using this fund. based on what i've seen at the strike outside, investing in a company just as it's employees are striking outside of its headquarters does not strike me as either good investment or good opticsing particularly when there is at least one person out there who is being interviewed by cnbc and cnet who was a person living out of his car on a permanent basis while driving for uber. that individual was myself. so i suggest that, perhaps, other investments, for example, the aflcio thing, which is going to be putting up more affordable housing for someone such as myself to benefit from, seems like a fabulous idea. thank you for your time. have a nice day. >> thank you, mr. branson. ms. rivera. >> good afternoon. thank you guys for yo

ms. rivera, obviously health care for our kids is so important. how would having a permanent medicaid fix mean for a health care system, and if you want to discuss briefly any chip disparities? >> yeah. so definitely a medicaid fix would help. right now we do have pretty high coverage rates for children. a lot of what we're seeing are issues of quality with the system, but we would have to get back to you on a really detailed analysis on the chip piece. >> with regard -- and i know we spoke about this briefly on our trip down to puerto rico. what's the private insurance percentage coverage in puerto rico right now? how many people are covered by private insurance? >> i do not have those numbers. >> i thought it was something around 30%, something very low. >> so i can tell you how many children are covered under the public one. we only have 4% of our children that are not covered. >> okay. >> under health insurance. and out of those, 63% of the children are receiving the public health insurance. >> because whether through this committee or through

rivera. great john, i saw you this morning. thank you very much. father, where are you? stand up, please, father. thank you very much, father. ms. bachu, thank you very much. thank you very much. chaplain -- >> all right. president trump there in the rose garden, beginning his remarks at the national day of prayer service. we are going to monitor those remarks and listen specifically to see if the president says anything more about his attorney general's testimony yesterday or the no show this morning there before the house judiciary committee. if he does, we'll bring it to you. i want to come back here to put a bow tie, exclamation tie if you will. the thinking behind not showing up this morning for the attorney general. surprised at all by that decision? >> no, because i think we have a very political attorney general. he seems to operate out of a 19th century mold of the role, which is seen as the president's lawyer or the executive branch's lawyer than the post watergate mold which took a different view of what the role of the attorney general and the justice department should be. and here the president -- attorney general b