all the taxes -- >> you pay all the taxes that you're supposed to be paying? >> in san joseÑi the pot shops claim their employees are doing nothing wrong, paying all of their taxes and not in any danger of getting shut down by the city. >> so you guys pay the taxes? okay, they're not going to come back on you, they're done because you didn't pay the taxes. was the information shared there accurate? >> no, incorrect, they're not paying taxes. >> reporter: she coordinates the marijuana businesses for the city of san jose, since 2011 san jose has collected more than $18 million in taxes from pot shops. but in response to requests from the investigative unit the city confirmed it has more than $2 million in unpaid marijuana taxes, penalties, and interests. >> $2 million is a lot of money. has the city dropped the ball by not getting those dollars? >> i would say no. it's the city's goal to eventually pursue that unpaid tax amount. >> reporter: the city's list of non-compliant pot shops include the san jose medicinal group, nor cal care, and the cannibus club. can

do you think you could pay more you think you pay too much? caller: we probably pay too much.his is based on our income. other things are never taken into account. we have serious medical expenses. we've got a low income for today's workers. it just doesn't take into account whether you can afford that level of tax. host: you think you are getting your money's worth of what you're paying right now? caller: no. it's not spent the way the people it spent. host: give us a specific example. caller: human services, education, infrastructure. all of the things we are doing without right now. host: what are the ways you don't like? caller: the military wastes a lot of money. i think we are giving too much money to other countries. i think that the military budget is interfering with countries where we shouldn't. host: bill is up next in georgia on the line for people who make over $100,000 a year. are you getting your money's worth in the taxes that you paid pitcher? caller: i think so. thank you for taking my call. my complaint is people are making $116,000 don't have to pay any soc

if they paying $2,700 for me to stay here, they might as well pay $2,700 for me to get my own apartment. >> do you think other people in the building are paying $2700? >> no. >> how much do you think they're paying? >> less than that. i don't think $2,700. >> i want folks to understand that if it wasn't for this program, that because this apartment is rent-stabilized, you could possibly just afford to be living here. >> wait a minute. so paying tenants in the building the average rent is $900 dollars. >> right. >> and the city is paying up to three thousand dollars? >> yes. >> for the same apartments? >> yes. >> it seems so ridiculous that you would remove affordable housing stock from working families to house people in crisis and then turn a profit. why are people looking for a shelter elsewhere? when they're already in a dwelling that's rent stabilized? it doesn't make any sense to me. >> when mayor de blasio was elected, he promised to phase out cluster sites. but in the last year his administration has actually added 225 cluster units. >> we are facing high numbers and we have to e

making sure people are paying what they ought to be paying. it is well beyond any reasonable deadline. we expect you to come along and cleanup after us in the tax code. an old cartoon character pogo, says we have seen the enemy, and it is us. my hope is that you will be able to help my constituents. people call my office every day with a variety of concerns. one of the people called my office in the past 14 years is because they did not have health care coverage. they were frankly doing without. that is a not good option. what are we going to do about it? we have been talking about doing something about it for years. and we did not. when hillary clinton was first lady, she tried to do something about it. and it did not work out. for barack obama becomes president and says, let's give it another shot. i serve on a committee with senator portman. i do not know if you was with us when we did his work on the finance committee. we tried a bipartisan effort for months with three democrats and three republicans to figure out how to extend health care

identified as joint under 834 you can't walk away from the power does the water wholesale customers can't pay for it so that is the challenge that we are bringing up. >> okay. >> how do we determine the 55 45. >> well, i wonder who was there around that time (laughter). >> i was there but i don't remember. >> again. >> let me try to take it then you can since you were there. >> so my understanding when we looked at all the assets power and water and joint and the expect was that a lot of the assets that benefit power they sized it to maximize the power generation so like mountain tunnel for example, they built it not for the amount of water be delivered but to maximize to generate in producing power there's a lot of assets that probably fall under that and so they felt that was you know benefit for the power and also customers are not benefiting from the power there was an effort to trying to determine each one of the assets what is the value as it relates to generating power for the power enterprise and how much for water so through a whole list of assets they came with the official category

when president kennedy signed the equal pay act which requires equal pay for equal work, women's pay was at 59% of men. we've made progress but time has exposed loopholes in -- that hinder the law. i call on the house to pass congresswoman delauro's paycheck fairness act which would close these loopholes and bring us closer to pay equity. let's make equal pay for equal work a reality. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker this week marks the 150th anniversary of the tragic day an assassin's bullet took president abraham lincoln's life. there's no greater challenge than leading a nation through an armed conflict against itself. one that divided families and longtime friends. when responding to criticism of his efforts to save the union, president lincoln said, i

este es un gran paÍs.ue elegido, ha habido esta divisiÓn partidista terrible. >> senador, gracias por hablar con nosotros. >> un placer. >> se lo agradezco. fue el senador harry hecho: advil acción rápida está diseñada con una capa ultra delgada y tecnología advil ion core de rápida absorbencia para detener dolores de cabeza y otros dolores fuertes. rápido. no hay mejor alivio que éste. advil. comenzamos con pan recién horneado;de subway, tierna pechuga de pavo, asada a la perfección; genoa salami; pepperoni picosito; provolone derretido; verduras frescas; y la nueva subway vinagreta preparada con orégano, ajo y pimienta. todos estos sabores en un sándwich recién tostado... sin igual. en otras palabras, el tremendo nuevo subway turkey italiano melt. solo en subway. subway. come sabroso y fresco. >> una nota final: hillary clinton se lanzÓ este domingo a la casa blanca y maÑana posiblemente lo haga el senador marco rubio. si es asÍ, por primera vez en la historia habrÁ dos hispanos, marco rubio y ted cruz,

pay. if the amount of income goes up you're eligible for less. you let the marketplace know that immediately, it will adjust the advanced payment immediately and you'll have no change or reconciliation at the end of the year. so, we spent a lot of time cms spent a lot of time over the last year trying to get people to understand as 2014 unrolled that if your estimate was wrong or changed you needed to get back to the marketplace a number of people did, that would mean you'd get a 1095-a for the part of the year that you were under one coverage and another 1095-a when premium changed so at the end you'd know what your premiums were. we think it's going to get better in the second year because everybody will have been through it once. and will understand that you're making an estimate of your income, you have to be careful that that's as close as to what reality is going to be. if it changes over the course of the year, you need to get back to the marketplace. >> thank you. senator langford?

i was one of those people you go home you pay your power bill and you move on. you don't actually look at the numbers. that is what is happening in so many cases, customers are not paying attention to the details, they are paying the bill not realizing they could get a lower rate but you got stay on top of the ball. >> good reminder, from "america tonight's" adam may. >>> next, the investigators caught in the dark web. the latest twist in the effort to call a halt to illicit trade on the dark road. >>> rosa parks, the act of defiance and the life behind it. >> it was not a one act pay. >> it wasn't just the bus? >> it wasn't just the bus. there is so much more. >> and hot on "america tonight" now, we follow despair of sexual assault victims at one of america's most powerful evening powerful evangelical institutions. bob jones university. ahead on "america tonight". >> our fast forward segment shines light on the dark net. it is a largely hidden part of the web, where sellers hawk illicit goods, anything from drugs to your financial information and buyers pay in

we would be seeing pay equity around 2058. if you look that red line that starts around 2003 the pay gap has pretty much stalled kw if we keep up that pace we will have pay equitay by the year twin throw 9 >> thank you very much. thank you for being here today. next speaker, please. >> greetings. i'm a forth generation bay view hunters point resident and don't think anyone on the board of have visors can say that. that is a rare thing. my great grand parent came here like many other of the black people in the great migration to build this city and cities like this one such as oakland. more than half of san franciscos black population is displaced san francisco has the fastest out migration since katrina post new orlen. that is delorable and we are here today and here on the step oz sft ahall to hold city afissions accountable for their action and silence. when you are silent that means you don't care about black lives. you can complaceants in your racism. it is important fortuse demand you to take action. we demand you stop pr

discrimination is the threat of paying women back pay. discrimination can be factored into the cost of doing business. mr. president, yesterday was equal pay day something we, unfortunately, commemorate each year. it symbolizes that it takes 104 days longer in a -- than it does for a man to make -- for a woman to earn what a man earned the previous year. what does that mean? it means that for a man and what he earns in 365 days, it takes a woman 469 days to earn the same amount of money, 104 days more. we don't commemorate this day with joy but with a call to action. we need to make a change in the federal law books to finally get equal pay in the federal chefs. we want this in the budget act because we know this will be an important way of dealing with a variety of issues. we worked on this legislation for a number of years and quite frankly, we're frustrated. we're frustrated that time and time and time again that we're trying to advance this cause. you know, it started over 50 years ago in 1963, lyndon johnson moving on the civil right

yesterday, we marked yet another equal pay day. what is equal pay day? that means that it took 104 days for the average woman's earnings to catch up with what the average manmade last year. 104 days. that is exactly 104 days too long. 52 years since the equal pay act became law and the woman still makes only 78 cents on average for every dollar earned by a man. that is almost $10,000 a year or almost half a million dollars over the course of the average career. and the gap has barely changed in over a decade. even in nursing, a profession that is more than 90% female, a study last month showed that men earned $5,100 more per year on average than women, when you control for education, experience and other factors. clearly, we must do more to close the gender pay gap. i re-introduced the paycheck fairness act. my bill would finish the job. it would end pay secrecy across the board. it would require employers to prove that pay disparities are not based on gender. passing the bill would give real peace to a simple principle, men and women in the same job des

recibe dinero de un familiar que vive en otro paÍs?o que no aunque hubo puntos que yo dirÍa que el gobierno podría decir bueno, en lo que era el sistema de salud pÚblica o el sistema de educaciÓn los cubanos se sentÍan muy satisfechos. pero yo creo que es muy difÍcil para el gobierno cubano. jorge: desforestar aquÍ felicidades. al volver tenemos una entrevista con harry reed, quiÉn cree que debe ser el prÓximo presidente o presidenta? se lo preguntamos. probé belvita y luego ♪ ejercite decore y mis uñas combiné ♪ ♪ y hasta alan tacher salude ♪ vo: las crujientes galletas belvita se hornean cuidadosamente para liberar energía nutritiva por cuatro horas. belvita. gánale a la mañana. ♪ morning win ♪ jorge: harry reid es el demÓcrata mÁs importante del senado. pero hace un tiempo informÓ que se va a retirar. a pesar de todo aÚn le queda mÁs de un aÑo y medio de trabajo y no se quiere ir sin dejar de proteger a miles de indocumentados. fuimos a las vegas para hablar con Él. senador, es para hablar con nosotros. usted dijo que se accidente n

este es un gran paÍs.e de eso. bueno, desde que obama fue elegido, ha habido esta divisiÓn partidista terrible. >> senador, gracias por hablar con nosotros. >> un placer. >> se lo agradezco. fue el senador harry reid en exclusiva, aquÍ, en "al punto". hacemos una pausa y volvemos con mÁs. ¿quién puede resistirse a la marca... ...número uno en comida para cachorros de estados unidos? purina puppy chow contiene... ...dha y los nutrientes esenciales que se encuentran en la leche materna. purina puppy chow. ♪ el us postal service hace entregas a todos las direcciones de los estados unidos, casi todos los días. así que cuando quieres devolver paquetes, por lo que sea, no tienes que esforzarte mucho porque nosotros ya tenemos que ir ahí a entregar tu correo. así que para nosotros es fácil recoger lo que quieres devolver. sólo ve al internet, programa que lo recojan gratis, déjaselo a tu cartero y nosotros lo devolvemos por ti. ir a la universidad. y como todo, lo planeas hasta el último detalle. porque es una de

equal pay day is a symbol of ha far we need to go for equal pay. full time employed women on average earn 78 cents for every dollar men ern. that figure is slightly better in san francisco. i have seen it where it was 81 or 87 cents, but it is till not 100. for women of color the gap is bigger. whether folks have a college education and work in a white or blue caller job, or have childrens women are paid less than men. studies show with personal choizing and experiences are accounted for across industries and at every level the wage gap still persists. when women are undervalued and underpaid they have a harder time making ends meet carrying for the families and sabeing for retirement. the gap hurts women and families and our economy as a whole. this resolution will declare today equal pay day in san francisco and encourage further action to close the gender pay gap. this isn't a problem somewhere else, it isn't something we can pat ourselves on the back and say san francisco solved it already because right here in our own city we still have a disc

you say you pay child support? caller: yes, i pay child support.my daughter was born, for seven years, she has been double dipping. i was taking care of her, paying her every week. for seven years, she was collecting welfare and i was not aware of that until seven years later, obviously. they started garnishing my check. i decided not to be on board. in other words, work under the table because i did not want to pay that money back even though i had proof i was taking care of my kids, they still wanted me to pay that seven years of welfare. also i have been working for the past 10 years on the table. and they started taking 50% of my pay. i went and got another job. they started taking 50% of that check as well. in the interim i had got custody of my two grandkids granddaughters that is seven and nine. they are still taking this money out. how am i supposed to support my grandkids at the same time trying to pay this back welfare stuff? mind you they still want me to pay the stuff in arrears. host: we will have to leave it there. last spots from col

estados unidos reportÓ al salvador a un general retirado, pero una ley de su paÍs podrÍa protegerlo.a exclusiva realizada en cuba, tendremos otros temas de este sondeo. comenzamos. ♪ locutor: este es su "noticiero univision" ediciÓn nocturna, con ilia calderÓn y enrique acevedo. ilia: buenas noches, hoy hablÓ por primera vez el hombre que grabÓ con la cÁmara de su celular el momento en que el agente de la policÍa michael slager a walter scott. natalia verdina no tiene lo Último de este caso que vuelve a llamar la atenciÓn. dicha natalia: empezÓ con un cÁntico pero se trata de una protesta pacÍfica, la comunidad comparte su sentimiento por la muerte del afroamericano walter scott, muriÓ el sÁbado tras recibir siete balazos, los disparos fueron hechos por la espalda. en vez de reaccionar de manera violenta, han alzado su voz. participantes compartieron sus experiencias y dicen sentirse optimistas. dicen que con la ayuda de este vÍdeo las autoridades pudieron enfrentar a cargo de homicidio a la gente michael slager. unos cuÁntos segundos de vÍdeo cambiaron de todo el curso de la investi

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they may be getting more than they are actually paying back. we are paying for something.enefits from the government. whether they are good or bad you are getting them. when talking about the 31% number, we are not doing some sort of cost benefit analysis, we are just looking at what the cost is. that is what we are talking about. host: stephen moore of the heritage foundation in "the washington times" this morning writes about a new report called rich states, or states. we find that five of the highest tax blue states in the nation, california, new jersey connecticut and illinois lost residents. meanwhile, the big low tax red states, texas, florida, north carolina, arizona and georgia gained about as many of these new residents. guest: when talking about tax at the state level, this is something people bring up. these high income tax states people are fleeing those states. taxes matter but they are not the only thing that matter. of course there are people moving out of california to florida as of taxes that it is not the only reason. host: are there states that are in a

it is a question of how much you pay and how much the government pays. if your income goes up you will be eligible for less and if you let the market know immediately they will update the advance payment immediately and you will have no reconciliation at the end of the year. we have spent a lot of time and cms has spent a lot of time getting people to understand that if your estimate was wrong or changed, you need to get back to the marketplace. a number of people dead. that would be to get a 1095-a for the one part of the year and then another one when you're premium changed so that then at the end of the year you know exactly what your premiums were. we think that will be a lot better the next year because people will have been through it once. if your income changes of the course of the year, due to get back to the marketplace. sen. lankford: thank you for the work that you are doing for the american people. you've walked into the middle of a lot of chaos, with laws that we all have some frustration with. i want to talk about just a couple of things.

you ought to be paying for it. you pay for things like bottled water.n't you pay for music? and if you only have things going to few -- to free songwriters cannot make a living. you would have a loss of a high percentage of americans songwriters who cannot earn a living. the average american pays about $500 a year on music, but about 100 of that is for live music. if you are a songwriter that does not tour, you are not able to get any of that income. services have got to have a price point so you can make a living if you are a songwriter. cory: interesting stuff. thank you very much. well the drama continues as two , former federal agents are charged with money laundering and wire fraud and stealing bitcoins from silk road. it is an amazing story, next on "bloomberg west." ♪ ♪ cory: the bwest byte is when we focus on one number that tells a whole lot. joining me to tell us a whole lot is charles allen via skype. charles, what is the byte? charles: 2 is the number of the day today. that is the number of agents arrested in the silk road case. this is an a

schools are very adept at paying athletic departments paying themselves, their salaries so outstrip any other part of the university that it's kind of ridicules. itridiculous, it is ridiculous from an academic point of view. >> the highest paid employee in the state is either the basketball coach the football coach or the athletic director. is it too bad to real this reel this in, this is it the big money world is where we live and where we're going to live for foreseeable future? >> by the way it's also the minor leagues half of all major league baseball players born in the united states played some form of college ball. a huge percentage of national hockey league players and of course the olympic team players so it's been the minor leagues for all sports, subsidized by the colleges, these very wealthy professional organizations. it will continue, unless the courts intervene. now, the courts could intervene and say you've got to overturn this system and such. but it's very possible at that point, congress would intervene. there's a man named ken star who we all know who is the presiden

>> paying for it. >> we are paying for it.t's investing in the largest generation in history. >> if you pick up the college tab for everyone in this country would you pay for that? >> i would absolutely put my fair share of money into it -- >> what is your fair share? you told me the other day the rich are getting off paying 40% at the top rate. where does it end? >> the deal here is we have to invest in a generation. the largest generation in history -- >> this is a news flash. we don't have money. we're broke. we have debt that's piling up. >> if we tax the wealthiest of the wealthy who have been getting off for free -- >> how are they getting off? >> the middle class is subsidizing their ability to live free -- >> you're saying to provide that for everybody else, we're going after the half who are paying taxes but preferably the top 10%, 20% who are paying most of the taxes, you're sucking them dry? >> now they're paying most of the taxes with these changes. >> why not have everybody have a stake -- why not everybody pay so

estÁ en crisis, el paÍs estÁ en crisis, no es mi familia nada mÁs.r jamÁs fÉlix: esta labor de esta mujer es que estÁn pidiendo justicia para su paÍs. vamos en directo, el presidente varela estÁ en su discurso de inauguraciÓn de la cumbre de las amÉricas, despuÉs habrÁ una comida y maÑana empezarÁn las sesiones especiales. esta cumbre terminarÁ sin un documento especial porque los paÍses no se pusieron de acuerdo para firmar un documento Único, por el tema de venezuela que pedÍa un rechazo a las sanciones de estados unidos, eso hizo que fuera imposible que se firmara un documento de acuerdo entre todos los paÍses. vuelvo a los estudios. jorge: reportarlo de la ciudad de panamÁ ahora vamos, las encuestas. hola que tal, noches.. les saluda ilia calderon 44% dice que reenviar. en darse lujos. quÉ productos o servicios norteamericanos le gustarÍa ver en cuba, 43% dice que supermercado, vivienda, farmacia y automÓviles 35%. hace una semana el departamento de justicia revelÓ a un informe que comprometÍa agentes de la dea en fiestas con prostituta pagada po

everybody assumes that google will respond to apple pay with a google pay that will work the same wayith android. emily: google wallet has not worked out. why didn't it, and how optimistic are you that apple can get it right? mark: this is what is interesting about apple pay. apple pay is viewed by the payments industry as revolutionary, but it is the most consistent with the existing payment system of any of these new systems. it does not require -- what is surprising is how many things don't change with apple pay. you put in your credit card. emily: are you saying it's not that innovative? mark: it's innovative but in a way that's consistent with the status quo. [laughter] it is very clever. it's very -- i acknowledge what i just said. it's very clever. it is cleverly done. if everyone has a way to pay and all the merchants take it, then it is all great. but until you have universal acceptance on both sides, nobody uses it. it is a network effects problem. apple pay is cleverly calibrated to skip through that to be in alignment with the status quo of payments. credit card companies

is paying more than they should be paying.t is too large. taxes are too high. the government is messy in the way it collects it. >> i know a lot of people are saying amen and amen to you. i want to bring up another issue that is important. nina talks about this all the time. she says, stop thinking about enforcement and help the people out there that want to pay the taxes because they are the vast majority. do you agree with that? >> yes. and that's what the government ought to be doing, they have to make it easy to pay your taxes. they make it difficult and then they yell at people. if the irs gives the you advice, that's no defense if they decide later that it's wrong. they've also been making up new rules. sending letters to conservative contributors and donors to say maybe their contribution to the heritage foundation is a gift. it should be hit with a gift tax. they didn't send that to left of center donors or groups. they did it to harass conservative donors and they're just making this stuff up. gerri: well, there are a

compared to who pays the lowest mississippi. what is that, a third of what we pay? the two largest states in the union new york and california. new york, a little more than $8,700 per capita. california a little more than $8,000 per capita. that's compared to our $12,000 per capita. southern states average between in the $4,000 and $5,000 per capita range. the midwest, they average in the $6,000 range. ohio is $6,130. iowa is $6,019. even states with many wealthy taxpayers like virginia and florida are within the $7,000 tax range. d.c. 650,000 residents pays $12,000 per resident. find your state on my website. you will not find one pain of what district of columbia of residents pay. today april 15, nobody enjoys paying taxes but we believe that constituents of my colleagues will join the moral outrage of my constituents when they know that d.c. residents are not only paying more per capita than any other americans but that add it up, this amounts to more dollars than 19 of our states together paying, all with representation. d.c. residents pay more than their full f

and @mad money, pay off the car or the house? pay off the car, house, let it run.mortgage can be very low. you might get a better return from the dividend stocks that we talk about and get that morage in -- mortgage money. this tweet comes from @ctv ater. what percentage should people save and invest from their income a month? this is one area where people can use advice. i talk about this all the time. my advice is you should look at what your discretionary money would be away from just eating. that's the money that i want to see put away. all right? just in other words, movies that kind of thing, try it. i did it for two years and i can't believe how much money i was able to save. two years when i got out of law school. up next, we have a tweet from @little feet farm. how many stocks is too few, too many to own? we are professionals, we know how to do the analysis that means i think for you if you're -- an amateur home gamer, no more than ten. it's too hard, you don't have the time. let's go to this one, who says student loans less than 3%. suggestion, you are br

that is not fair. >> that is a problem when you don't pay enough in taxes is to have to pay your fair share. >> what is enough? eighty%? >> the rich are paying 90 percent. it was not seven people but how do you answer this? list comes back that republicans are interested to disproportionately benefit the rich how should they respond? >> with history that shows of the federal government cuts tax rates for everybody they increase revenue that means there is more revenue available. neil: so way you raise that top rate you have a boom so what? with the investment tax? >> it comes at this same time as the economic increase but we're not in the same situation as the bill clinton years and it comes down to win the business owners the so-called rich are given a tax cut more money is circulated into the economy for jobs and it is more fair because 80 percent of the taxes are not paid. >> he was to increase the death tax. >> the middle-class tax cuts are at the crooks. >> and half the people though paid taxes? what are the numbers? denied 54%. >> who are the one digit 50 million americans? >> w

hardy pays and he has no issue; right? because this is one property but if it should be split 3 ways yes, he should be refunded money is it one foe for all three of us or two fees based on two property. >> the question before us there are two foes when there should be a third fee we're not discussing hard fees only in addition to the one that is sent to our partners unit. >> so she hadn't foiled an appeal but i respectfully request one foe and commissioner mccray and i say that not a bad way that we're acknowledging the meeting those monthly fees not be included because of the timeframe along this so - >> that be considered. >> the monitoring fees thank you. >> okay. thank you if you have nothing else we'll go to public comment. any public comment on this item? >> seeing none commissioners? commissioner walker >> i would like to make to motion to uphold the order of abatement and reduce fees. >> either i mean, that's debatable if it's been paid it's been paid so eliminate fees on this one. >> thank you not to cut you off b

work doesn't pay in our country. there are so many people in our country, millions of people, people watching am home tonight who cannot feed their family and make ends meet at the end of the month. if work is insee cure if work doesn't pay properly then you don't get the security that working people need. now i say we should deal with those contracts. it's an absolutely crucial part of this debate. that's what i will do. >> let me answer these quest. first of all to ed miliband we've created 2 million jobs. when he sat in the cabinet, about half a million people lost their jobs. with ed there would be zero jobs. let me take on nigel on this. you want to leave the eu. it's a very clear position. but the only way that can happen is by having a referendum. stay in, fight get a better deal but hold the ref ren dpum. the irony for nigel's position is they vote for him and end up with miliband. >> i want to come back. >> thank you. nigel farage. thank you david cameron. >> second tame in this debate. >> i want to come bac

neil: who pays for that? >> they lift people into the middle class. they keep them from falling out of the middle class. neil: who pays for that? >> the same tax that republicans are trying to put into swiss cheese tax holes for businesses. it's not for the real people. neil: maybe you'll answer this. who pays for this? >> we pay for it. the small business owner. the average americans. we pay for it. money has to come from somewhere. doesn't fall out of trees. what happens with this entitlement programs, the deficit accelerates we're diverting necessary for ourselves the private sector that would get this economy going. all this rah-rah about this recovery, you know what, it's not a recovery. i wouldn't be surprised to see us slip back into a recession because of what's going on. neil: you have to start saying, we will also comprise on the credits we like. and the things we give to oil companies and banks. >> that's how we get the complicated tax code to begin with. look profits are high. people's productivit

and the appeal once we have the court order we would be presented and we intend to be presented to pay those to answer one of the questions are if the gentleman we had certify access earning in the fiscal year end june 30th, 2013, to pay the full supplemental colas from 2013 and july 1st, 2014, we jeanette has been working with operational staff and identified what groups of 26 thousand retirees would be eligible and we've come up with what we believe a reliable number of 17 thousand seven hundred so roughly 8 thousand folks are those folks who retired or separated city employment prior to november 6, 1996, the essence of the court not the seeps but the way we're reading anyone that was employed by the city on or after november 67, 1996 is entitled to the promise of the supplemental cola and anyone who separated city employment or retired prior to november 6, 1996, and didn't work for the city awhile that provision of benefits was in place is not entitled to the - is not even if you didn't have a voiding reporter and can have a hurdle in any effect we've requested the calculations the

people who pay instate pay a lower rate. legal/illegal. it makes no difference. the truth is what you call -- >> these guys aren't out of state. they're out of country. and i have a real problem when out of country people -- >> but they're living in the -- >> i'm about to send my son to college -- >> just like any other instate resident. if you want to make them legal make them legal. >> i'm about to send my son to college. a good chance it's going to be out of state. he's going to be competing with illegals as far as getting a cheaper -- that makes me crazy. >> it should, eric. continue to ask the question, who is looking out for the taxpayer. the problem with this is we're practically begging illegal immigrants to come to the united states. we're rolling out the red carpet for illegal immigrants and it's sticking pax payers with the bill and it's wrong. >> economists predict they're going to contribute $1 trillion to the economy. also, these are not all border jumpers who did on their own. a lot of people came here when they had no choice. their parents may hav

they can't afford to pay this. if you are talking about $15 minimum wage in seattle that doesn't play well in biloxi mississippi. it's hard to have a federal minimum wage. i agree with indexing to a basket of wages and to inflation but this fallacy if you look back to 1968, minimum wage would be $10 now. they cherry picked their numbers. if you go to 1988 or 1948, that is significantly below where it is right now. these companies need to know their own business well enough to be able to pay the wages. if it makes so much sense to pay them $10 and help the economy, pay them $1,000 if it really helps the economy that much. >> jonas walmart, target, mcdonald's all raising wages. it looks like we don't need a minimum wage. the companies are responding to supply and demand. >> and consumer behavior. unemployment rate has gone down because wages haven't gone up a lot. that is probably the main reason unemployment has gone down. if wages were artificially higher, we would have a higher unemployment rate. companies are fee

have more than two active loans >> they can also pay off and rehe file. >> is there a penalty in paying off the loan. >> no. >> no. >> it's your money. >> okay your borrowing your money. >> i make a motion we accept that fantastic recommendation. >> okay. >> open up for public comment on item 12. >> seeing none close public comment all in favor, say i. passes unanimously president chiu thank you, everybody. >> call item 13. >> item 13 the discussion sf pc. >> commissioners you have the monthly activity i wanted to let you all know this goggling yard has established the credit beginning april 1st 1.3 percent up from 122 percent last quarter do you have any questions i'll be happy to take them. >> commissioner driscoll. >> i have a question on the updates to goldberg for the companies to prepare for retirement it gives a quick summary. >> well, the retirement board approved gold maker sometime ago it was launched last year and the committee looked at the numbers and got feedback they felt perhaps the launch 80 - could have been more robust we're developing a communication to releathern go