ourto 50% of it is conservation area, foothills to the mountains. then we have other factors we are looking at, sea level rise, climate change and what that will bring in where we can develop. we have quite a bit of urban la nd, we probably need a little more. if we change the densities in our current urban land, the projection -- i was talking about the 22,500 affordable rental units -- the projection and theill be on oahu rest spread throughout the islands. we have unique challenges. we just don't have the space to build, but we do have different opportunities. we have a real system coming in. we're looking at development as a way to bring affordable housing as well. that is a few years off. we are doing the planning for it now. lands alonge-owned rridor,nsit rail co seeing what we can do on our state lands partnering with the developers. host: has affordable housing always been a problem in hawaii, or something that has come up in recent years? when i firstember started my career in planning almost 30 years ago. i remember one of the first meetin

i stand and i respect and defend the second amendment. , because ourto do sportsmen desert to go hunting, but at the same time the next morning, be able to send their kids to school and not being worried of them not coming back from school or a concert or baseball game. 96% of gun owners believe in universal background checks. this is something we have got to get done. the fact that we cannot get something done in washington where 96% of folks agree that we need to get it done shows you how broken it is right now. we need to start there and we need to get serious. response orty for can i post follow-up question? >> you are running it. >> the follow-up is for you both. you will each have 30 seconds. mass shootings also ignited a debate on mental health. what would you do in congress to reform the system? rep. blum: that is a great point. i think right now if you're not youally healthy or your -- are deemed mentally unstable you cannot own a handgun today. we have tons of laws to protect people that are buying the guns and the rest of society, just cannot enforce a lot of them. the first t

not expose ourto military. training is an important element. hardening our systems electronically and digitally to things as far as attacks don't happen. aking sure that we design end preventions and make sure that we have a strong offensive xanlt capability, that is hold our dversaries at risk so they can't spend their time attacking our systems. hat is critical and part of a good policy that we have done in the defense authorization act but we still have more to do. 30 seconds. ms. williams: ms. williams: the u.s. does not focus on soib security. cybersecurity. this congressman focuses on our fleet. want to focus on our cybersecurity, our voting protection. sure to focus on making that we're not hacked every opportunity that comes around. yes, it goes back to kaeting our -- educating our students, our adults, making sure that families, our our adults, understand risk.s at i'll support spending -- basic ent spending on a research for technological development. that means i want to know how better at what we aren't doing, not what we're doing w

some of ourto tag prices to those paid by other countries, we can reduce our prices substantially.n international market, meaning to have a semblance of an international market for competition. interestedare also in increased efficiencies, which you think there will be more of if there is consolidation. has the administration been more open to mergers within health care than his predecessors? much have not seen difference, frankly, in terms of being open or not to mergers. one of the things that we are in danger of, however, is the rural hospitals. particularly in states where they have not extended medicaid. those hospitals are really in financial trouble. we have seen a lot of closures, some 90 closures of rural hospitals across the country. this will have substantial effect on some people's access to health care. about two thirds of those are a third ofabout those, i should say, are outside of the 20-mile radius of a major hospital. one thing we are seeing is better transportation and we are seeing a lot more outpatient capabilities, so that should help to offset the loss of tho

ourto 50% of it is conservation area, foothills to the mountains. then we have other factors we are looking at, sea level rise, climate change and what that will bring in where we can develop. we have quite a bit of urban la nd, we probably need a little more. if we change the densities in our current urban land, the projection -- i was talking about the 22,500 affordable rental units -- the projection and theill be on oahu rest spread throughout the islands. we have unique challenges. we just don't have the space to build, but we do have different opportunities. we have a real system coming in. we're looking at development as a way to bring affordable housing as well. that is a few years off. we are doing the planning for it now. lands alonge-owned rridor,nsit rail co seeing what we can do on our state lands partnering with the developers. host: has affordable housing always been a problem in hawaii, or something that has come up in recent years? when i firstember started my career in planning almost 30 years ago. i remember one of the first meetin