policy reflect nterest. on the development front and ecurity front, which hopefully we will get it to. -- get into. i think increasingly issues elating to hispanics linked to the country of origin will become more and more important. > before we move on, can i ask you a quick question -- can we even say there is a hispanic or latino electorate in the united states? does that exists as a single entity? >> that is a great question. 10 years ago i would have said no. i would have said the hispanic vote really depends on the country of origin but i would say the immigration issue has galvanized the hispanic community in ways i have not seen before. i was born in cuba. grew up in miami. when i got to college i've met folks from other parts of latin america, and they consider themselves either primarily puerto rico or dominican or mexican americani think the immigration issue has caused a lot of hispanics to feel they are part of an embattled group and the need to stick together. that is my general sense. >> a cou

and that's what we're nterested, not how she's doing compared it others. we'll take care of this patient. has she been doing since she's here? is she interacting with her care givers? >> she certainly is sitting up. examined by dr. davey. we saw her this morning. ick, would you like to just give whatever information you could give without violating any confidentiality? >> sure. as doctor said she's resting withrtably and interactive the staff. she's eating. interact freely and really think she's doing to what we ompared at told about her status the other hospital. >> you can talk more about specifics like how people are and a little bit ore this hospital is such a good place to treat her as skol paired to the hospital she was in? >> i'm not going to compare this hospital to other hospitals but can i tell you what we have in hospital. we have intensivists and experts daily basis not withstanding ebola take care of sickest possible patients. we have specific attention to control s disease because of the unit she's in is studies unit. the doctors are board ce

take a look at oil -- it has been one of the most ,nteresting stories and markets not equities but crudeat $87.13 per barrel and nymex crude is at $82.33. it is all of the lows we have seen over the past week but still pretty close to them. -- joining me for more on oil and the future of the fracking boom in america is isaac armes dorf. need oil to sell for a certain price before it makes sense for them to spend the money to pull it out of shale. which is not easy. what is that price? >> that's an interesting question that many people are debating. sanford bernstein says about 1/3 of u.s. production is out of the market. the opec secretary-general said it's more like half today. that is coming from opec. >> that is fascinating. half of the business is ms. country need more than $80 per businessess of the in this country need more than $80 per barrel? >> fracking is more expensive. these wells cost $10 million instead of $1 million. they also deplete fasters enough to keep drilling more of them. >> and if you do it wrong, everybody is warmer -- water is flammable. >> that's another issue.

cut -- double the nterest rate on the stafford student loan. went to harvard, right? into u.c.a.get what could i say? but he went to laughed and you now how he paid for his education? stafford student loans. he has said now he wants to student the stafford loan program. can you believe that? that is called climbing the and pulling it up behind you once you get up. minimum d to sign the wage petition. he voted against equal pay for work. bright now in this state women in rkansas, when they are the workforce they make 77 cents on the dollar and i'm prepared change that in washington. ok? in the o the only one arkansas delegation of any of us, democrat or republican in he is the only washington who voted to change the medicare and age 70.ecurity to i'm on your side. i'm on your side. a sign on my desk that says that my father gave me i was sworn in, arkansas comes first. complemenes first. that is what i mean. billionaires and you have seen their ads on tv. but you s billionaires know what i have? i have you. i have the people of this state and that is how we win this ra

disenfranchisement is an .nteresting question in the democratic primary, 18% turnout for four different candidates. we need to educate more, particularly in grade school and high school. whether people are discouraging them, i don't think that is taking place. >> here's a look at jay rockefeller. >> you voted to repeal aca, 160,000 west virginians would lose health insurance. the aca has some very good things about it. our studentsping on until they are 26 is a good thing. need to keep the good and replace it with what will work. get rid of the business mandate and make sure businesses are not having a 30% increase in premiums. ns have lostrginia their health care plan. my opponent said if you like your health care plan, keep it. that did not work out so well. it was so as a bill of goods. are hearing people losing their physicians, whose deductibles have gone up into the thousands of dollars. it is unaffordable. where there are things wrong? yes. i wish we had worked on a bipartisan way to keep people in short -- insured. >> your response? there she goes again. she says one thing and v