. >> hello, my name is kent mullan. i have been a resident of california for almost 40 years. i believe and i am a coffee drinker and i believe, again, expresso subito provides a unique and coon convenient service and even though the other stores there are times as stated i go in when i have a meeting. i do not use them regularly because my life is too hectic and they are too busy. i want to rereiterate the entrepreneur from expresso subito has been waiting a year and a half for action and put out a lot of money. this would really be an unjust action if this were to be repealed. haze two young daughters and i family to support and now he is at that state after almost a year and a half. thank you. >> next spark. >> if it's all right i'm going read from a transsculpt of mare 28th appeal and play an audio file from the december 12th appeal. is that all right? >> >> this is from mr. james walsh. there is muffin muffin, about half a block away that serves espresso, as well as sellers market, which is across the tv i'm confused by the references that the only compete on the street i

fitzhugh mullan. he's the head of medicine and health policy at the george washington university school of public health and professor of pediatrics at the school of medicine. thank you so much for being with us. >> thank you, chairman sanders, senator enzi, and colleagues, it's a great privilege to be here as a primary care physician, a pediatrician, who was in the first class at the national health service corp., 1972, subsequently ran the service corp.. it is not only a privilege, but an astounding developing history to hear a committee of the u.s. senate speak with such clarity about the often orphan issues of primary care and service delivery in poor rural and underserved communities. i can get over my days, i will try to be cogent, but thank you so much for convening and the thought that's gone into this. as you gave a talk, i was supposed to be the expert, but you were clearly the expert. i'll try to focus on issues of education and system building around primary care. the demand clearly is in

fitzhugh mullan. he is the head professor at the george washington school of -- george washington university school of health. thank you for being with us. >> thank you. a great privilege to be here. as a primary care physician and pediatrician who was in the first class of the national health service corps in 1972, it is not only a privilege but a development in history to hear the committee of the senate speak which clarity -- with clarity about the issues of primary care. if i can get over my days, i will be cogent -- daze, i will be cogent. i was supposed to be the expert. you were the expert. i will focus on the issues of education and system building around primary care. the demand is in front of us. the aging of the population, the advent of the affordable care act, and the entitlement it provides. it presents us with a challenge. we have about 280 physicians per 100,000 in the united states. that puts us in the middle of the developed world. in the uk and canada, they have less. germany and fr

fitzhugh mullan. the murdoch health policy at the new school of public health and professor of pediatrics at the george washington university school of medicine. dr. mullan, thank you for being with us. >> thank you, chairman sanders, a great privilege to be here as a primary care for vision pediatrician who is in the first class of the national service corps 1972, subsequently ran has not only privileged, but astounding has terry to your committee of the u.s. senate because such clarity about fewer finishes of primary care and service delivery in poor worlds and underserved communities. i will try to be cogent, the thank you for convening and i thought that's gone into this. i'm going to run through, chairman sanders come a day my talk. you're clearly the expert, so i'll stand in some of the things i was going to bring up to focus on issues of education and system building or on primary care. the demand clearly is in front of us. the teaching of the population, advent of the affordable care act and t