asked them for their comments come in 1 st bartender said, "it looks like the city is trying to rob peter to pay for paul pierce " and that is their take on it. -- to pay for paul." and that is their take on it. hundreds of thousands of dollars in tax. this has not been touched upon, the affect the public taxation will have on us. your fee is going to pushing up an extra dollar. this will be passed directly on to us. we will be paying tax on top of that extra dollar. it is not fair, and we want you guys to balance your budgets and us to balance our budgets. and with the taxes, we need to distribute them appropriately. thank you. chair avalos: next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is -- and i am the father of three children residing in san francisco. i come from a family that has four generations of out of business. i watched my father drink for years. but little or no attention to the needs of a child. providing for me and my family and myself. institutions and funerals. today, i in recovery. -- i am in recovery. but there is funding for treatment facilities and me

so simply put districts will be robbing peter yes to, pay paul. in september school districts i were supposed to get money from the state. but will have to wait longer. in the meantime people and services will still need to get paid. >> you're going to use that to pay for your clairical custodians and teachers and you pay utilities and insurance it's funds of the district. >> there are things districts can do. dip into cash reserves which few have or get loans. >> they can do borrowing short term. so if they have a bonld or a parcel tax money coming in regularly, they can do an interfund transfer if the districts can do that it's least expensive thing they can actually do. >> there or borrow from banks sign who signs off on loans? local county office of education. it's up to that office to make sure districts can repay the loans. like many direction there is a cash flow problem. wilt now have to borrow money to makeup the difference. this way services will not be affected. >> it's kind of like you're own personal finances you know? there is one mo

our party, state and country owes rob simons a debt of gratitude for this service. we oh a debt to peter shift to members of congress for individual clarity and rights tonight, i think i speak for every republican in this state to invite rob and peter to join us as we fight to win this seat for all of the people in connecticut i have said since we made the start of the campaign isn't bestowed. it isn't a birthright. it can't be bought. i am honored to be your nominee for the united states senate. >> we begin this campaign almost 11 months ago today. since then, i've chris crossed this state and been to 660 events and had some of the most incredible experiences meeting and talking with all of the people of connecticut. i've not been everywhere yet but i hope in the next few weeks that i will get to more and more cities and meet more and more of the wonderful people of connecticut. unlike someone else, i won't need to go to vancouver to know about it. i understand there are people who are hurting. i know what it feels like because i've been there i have had a great fear that the american d

sick and tired, they have really gotten their fill of continuing to tax, continuing to spend, robbing peter to pay paul, and going through this process of kicking the can down the road but not addressing the problem. the spending is out of control. the american ople are overtaxed, this government is overspent and it is time that we demand accountability. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady's time has expired. the gentleman from michigan. mr. levin: it's now my true pleasure to yield one minute to our very distinguished majority leader, the colleague from the great state omaryland. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from maryland is recognized. mr. hoyer: i thank my friend for yielding. the hour is late. members have come back, properly so, to address an issue that we addressed months ago. the senate sent it to us. and we were gone. we thought it our responsibility to ask members to come back because if we hadn't come back, if we didn't pass this bill, what would happen? 160,000 teachers would be at risk of being laid off and probably would be laid off. what would that mean? it would

since he would be robbing peter to pay paul, it is wise to step up to the blade for what we have dones a substantial part of this to close the loophole that leads companies to ship jobs overseas instead of producing them in the united states, which is an important step to make sure that jobs are produced here in the united states and that there is not a manipulation of the tax code by any company that is essentially meaning that they do better shipping jobs overseas been producing them here, abusing the tax code. host: ohio, democratic caller, rose. caller: there are some things going on here in ohio, i have a granddaughter that work at the hospital here for a few years. she is legally blind right now and is 34 years old. her insurance at the hospital was $905 per month, about half of what she makes. now she has no insurance. we found out about the free clinic and they are helping her with the things that she needs to work with. this insurance company that came to ohio, mutual of ohio, uninsured people with diseases that were free condition that they were talking about, $250, that was

clear -- our party, our state, and our country owes rob simmons an enormous debt of gratitude for his service -- [applause] and we also owe a debt to peterchiff, had 30 has brought enormous clarity and passion to the issues of the economy and individual rights. [applause] tonight i think i speak for every republican in this state in inviting rob and peter to join us as we fight to win this seat for all of the people of connecticut. [cheers and applause] i said since the day we started this campaign that the support of the voters of connecticut isn't bestowed by the establishment or the pundits or the media. it isn't a birthright. it can't be bought. it needs to be earned. and tonight i'm humbled to have earned your support. [applause] and i am honored to be your republican nominee for the united states senate fromson connecticut! [cheers and applause] >> linda! linda! linda! linda! linda! linda! >> blumenthal -- >> we began this campaign almost 11 months ago today, and since then, i've crisscrossed this state, i've been to over 660 events, i've bren to many of the towns and cities and i've had some of the most incredible experiences meet

are sicand tired, they have really gotten their fill of continuing to tax, continuing to spend, robbing peter to pay paul, and going through this process of kicking the can down the road but not aressing the problem. the spending is out of control. the american people are overtaxed, this government is overspent and it is time that we demand accountability. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady's time has expired. the gentleman from michigan. mr. levin: it's now my true pleasure to yield one minute to our very distinguished majority leader, the colleague om the great state of maryland. thspeaker pro tempore: the gentleman from maryland is recognized. mr. hoyer: i thank my friend for yielding. the hour is late. members have come back, properly so, to address an issue that we addressed months ago. the senate sent ito us. and we were gone. thought it our responsibility to ask members to come back because if we hadn't come back, if we didn't pass this bill, what would happen? 160,000 teachers would be at risk of being laid off and probably would be laid off. what would that mean? it would mean l

are sick and tired, they have really gotten eir fill of continuing to ta continuing to spend, robbing peter to pay paul, and going through this process of kiing the can down the road but not addressing the problem. the spending is out of control. the american people are overtaxed, this government is overspent and it is time that we demand accountability. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady's time has expired. the gentleman from michigan. mr. levin: it's now my true pleasure to yield one minute t our very distinguished majority leader, the colleague from the great state of maryland. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from maryland is recognized. mr. hoyer: i thank my friend for yielding. the hour is late. members have come back, properly so, to address an issue that we addressed months ago. the senate sent it to us. and we were gone. we thought it our responsibility to ask members to come back because if we hadn't come back, if we didn't pass this bill, what would happen? 160,000 teachers would be at risk of being laid off and probably would be laid off. what would that mean? it woul

this practice of robbing peter to pay paul must come to an end. yet here we are. madam speaker, i will support this bill because it will help the people of massachusetts and the people in this country. this bill will do good things and do them immediately. but i'm casting this vote because we have time to fix the snap issue in the future. i continue to believe that we can properly fund the snap program as well as other domestic anti-hunger programs and assure that no person in america goes hungry. and by not dealing with the issue of hunger more aggressively, we are not saving money, madam speaker. we are costing the country much more in terms of everything from increased health care costs to loss productivity. i believe that in the richest, most powerful nation in the world people shouldn't go hungry. millions of our fellow citizens sadly don't have enough to eat and that, quite frankly, is a national disgrace. let's approve this bill. let's help keep teachers in the classrooms, cops on the streets, and more firefighters in our cities and towns. then when we come

they thought health care was their right, and you have the ability to rob peter to pay paul to coverenses. you have a right to health care just as much as you have to [unintelligible] [laughter] the next area is probably the most pervasive. it is man-made global warming. id is endemic on college campuses. time magazine had a cover story called another ice age. there was another one called the cool new world. those are called classics. they say the planet is warming. academia is on the forefront of one side of this hot, new contested issue. there are hundreds of scientists around the world that disagree. they think it is caused by the sun. i happen to agree. academia has been helping capt. planets at warp speed. i am sure during q&a you want to come up. universities will curb carbon emissions, served organic foods, and have green vehicles, etc.. there are other schools that take it to a different level. there is a college that deciding global warming to have students do it in the dark. how romantic. nothing like saving the planet once sex act at a time. [laughter] in other obama som t

legendary film director rob reiner's new movie called "flipped" is a coming of age tale of young love from two very different viewpoints. >> i cannot wait to see this one. peter host of abc news "popcorn" talked to reiner about his new movie. >> rob reiner, welcome to the show. >> thanks for having me. >> you have done a movie called "flipped." >> yes, i have. >> and rather than my trying to explain that to the world and what "flipped" is i'd rather that you did it. can you set that up? >> well, it's basically a love story about two 12 going on 13-year-olds, a time in life when -- >> puberty. >> puberty, when you are most confused and the powerful feelings are taking over. >> i've never gotten over that. >> i don't think we ever do. i don't think we ever do. i think we run around our whole lives trying to figure out what goes on with the opposite sex because that's the first time when you're kind of awakened to it all and going what the heck is this? anyway, takes place in the late '50s, early '60s, very much like "stand by me." almost like a companion to "stand by me." in that one we looked at the bonds of friendship, in this one we look at the first feeling

peter pan." what all of these clues mean and can this case be solved? we'll find out. >> very odd. then robjevich sat down with meredith viera on friday since being found guilty of lying to federal agents. we'll have more from that interview and find out why you'll be seeing a lot more of the former illinois governor. >>> plus, it's called "the switch," jennifer aniston's new movie on film and in real life. a lot of single 40 somethings are abandoning their search for mr. right and choosing to raise a child on their own. from some of the hottest celebrity moms to women all across the country, why many feel they don't need a man to raise a family is a hot topic. >>> first, a forest ranger is being hailed a hero, a true hero for spotting a pair of fugitives and making sure they were captured without a shootout. john mccluskey and casslyn welch who call themselves a modern day bonnie and clyde were arrested at an arizona campsite after a three-week manhunt. nbc's george lewis has the story. >> reporter: the end of the line for mccluskey and welch. they referred to themselves as a latter day bo