currently there are different ways to be a sole massage practitioner one practicing by our, and, secondlyshare space with up to 3 other people 4 total sole practitioners if an establishment and wanted to figure out a way to make is easier if you're that one person practicing without another individual those are areas we're in the process of trying to figure out an easier path to not go through the whole process other thing i want to mention we knowing that there are many establishments out there our office sent out a letter last week to two hundred establishment in san francisco we have a little over 2 hundred in our dph blue cross books there are many, many more not in the system we sent a letter highlighting the changes in the health code asking for feedback i've not heard from anyone but we'll try to incorporate as many as possible our goal not to make it more difficult especially, if their legitimate but the reality is whether or not your dph or c m ac exempt we've found establishment that even though they meet the minimal requirements they're still breaking the reilly's rules in othe

secondly, look who was there. president bush. the fact that president bush was there who did authorize the vote -- >> yeah. >> -- there's a reason why more people should follow president bush's example. lastly, the president's speech in that moment was worthy of grant. that will be covered in grant. that was american exceptionalism. we can take that card off the table. >> the race will continue without our african-american president. >>> our reporters give us a sneak peek into their notebooks and a visit to iowa that hillary clinton may find a tad inconvenient. no sudden movements.

secondly, we can send our children to school. it's really that first step that allows them to get out of poverty and most importantly have money left over to plan for the future they want. >> schieffer: stay with us for lot more "face the nation" including yesterday's anniversary of the selma march for voting rights. >> we honor those who walk so we could learn. we must run so our children soar and we will not grow weary. this is jim. a man who doesn't stand still. but jim has afib, atrial fibrillation an irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. that puts jim at a greater risk of stroke. for years, jim's medicine tied him to a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. but now, with once-a-day xarelto®, jim's on the move. jim's doctor recommended xarelto®. like warfarin, xarelto® is proven effective to reduce afib-related stroke risk. but xarelto® is the first and only once-a-day prescription blood thinner for patients with afib not caused by a heart valve problem that doesn't require regular blood monito

secondly, we have to go to sound budgeting practices. the federal reserve, because of the legislative environment, it provides the treasury something like $70 billion of profits. that is not revenue that will stick around. because of the size of their portfolio, there will be losses, and when those losses take place, it becomes part of the deficit. whether it is freddie and fannie, the loan processes, all of these things related to the federal reserve and accounting problems we have, it all benefits the government. let us be real about it. you will begin to see pressure for people to spend less, which is ultimately what we need to do. spending less will be a huge problem if we don't fix our entitlement problems. you can talk about how efficient government is -- it's not -- but the entitlement challenge will overwhelm everything else. the deficits we have today will hailed by comparison to when we get to the baby boomers all being retired receiving social security and receiving medicare. the expansion of our medicaid population is explosi

secondly if terrorism perhaps succeeds it only encourages others.in the palestinians and plo are quite explicit about this. they model this. they model a lot of what they did. this exemplar. you don't want to discuss those type of things. the political divisions we were talking earlier still israeli politics and go back to that time that using the word terrorism becomes yet another loaded phrase and volatile rhetoric. one thing -- this is not in the book. it is a thick enough because it is command i had to cut out almost half of it what is fascinating -- and i'm sorry that there was not run even in the epilogue. in september 1948 there was an assassination a swedish national, the un mediator because they feared the partition plan would not favor israel. it is fascinating. this has not happened often in history sense. immediately outlawed the gang ordered the arrest of all of its members in fact seized 248 members put in jail. one actually lived in exile and cannot return to israel until 19 46 because of 46 because of that arrest. basically the not -

believeer our environment doesn't say who you are this is an example and be part of her community, and, secondly, i love the fact it is modeled into a small high school in san francisco and built the community i knew my classrooms and there was a focus on teamwork and collaboration that serves me well and most importantly i love the focus on academics it wasn't about what she was learning in the books but how to be a good community and the larger worldwide overall so things like integrity and honestly and dealing with conflict help to make bayview community a choice for all in the community thank you very much. >> thank you very much. next speaker. >> (speaking spanish.) >> i have a child in bayview academy in the 7th grade when she graduated in fifth grade graduated from a charter school redwood city >> (speaking spanish.) >> i was very worried about that my daughter was not going to continue with a good education i heard about kip before i went to kip she attend a school in 6th grade within september and october she doesn't get math i got information and. >> (speaking spanish.) >> so i saw sev

secondly, saudi arabia is a good example. when hillary clinton was secretary of state, she issued the most scathing report on scraibd's treatment of women that had ever been issued by the united states government ever, and saudi arabia was a contribute tore the clinton foundation. what she said today is they know where i stand, it won't change me, it never has or will. if they want to give money to save people's lives in africa or haiti, that's okay with me. >> woodruff: hilary rosen and matthew dowd, thank you both. >> thanks. you. >> woodruff: we turn now to the letter that's widening the gap between the white house and congressional republicans over the iran nuclear talks. the war of words only heated up today. >> woodruff: senate majority leader mitch mcconnell showed no sign of backing down today. instead, he defended the letter drafted by freshman republican tom cotton, of arkansas, and signed by mcconnell and 45 other g.o.p. colleagues. it declared any nuclear deal with iran that lacks congressional approval would be s

length proposed by the appellate will visibly dominate and make the existing roof appear to are secondly visible to the new reproach however dominate it to appear to be a smaller main mask and in response to live together and compromise i want to say the appellants added a third bedroom a noisy piece of construction during the last half my clients simply didn't complain about the noise that's something we do in the city we understand that at some point our lives change we do you want and move out of the city if by the can't put up with temporary construction too bad we lost 18 percent of families in the city have children one of the lowest in the united states in the new york times i think i printed that statistic at the end of my written presentation and it's why so many people that normally don't look at 4 hundred and 84 secret editions have written letters of support and citywide organizations and people that i mentioned represent whether it's margaret the real heart of san francisco work hard to keep famed and keep us you know living together thank you very much. >> mr. sanchez. >> t

lines of the decks there are no firewalls on this block it's not in the neighborhood character and secondly we have been we're in the process ourselves of going through this the design review process that mr. wheel land requested we do we'll be lodging our own permits point planning department and i also want to say that for the record we attended to have a emotion through the community boards, however, when you're asking for discretionary review there are only a few people that take those and those were too far out to be scheduled i'll be happy to answer any questions. >> this year maybe questions later. >> the other thing there are no recorded plans we looked for other projects on the south side. >> you have a 2 minute rebuttal. >> okay yeah. i'm not sure the only thing i want to point out to the commission we repeating prior to this hearing and after the caesarean hearing they showed up we were trying to kelly whitcraft set up meetings with the neighbors to discuss the project there are several e-mails in the planner who was working on this was cc'd on the e-mails we were trying to sit d

secondly how we deliver when we get these investments.his is where innovation and a new approach to capabilities is absolutely indispensab. we know that considering the vast sum of threats we have to face the complexy of challenges we have to find new solutions, and we must do that together. that's why we try to capitalize on every single ally. the united states. we are deeply committed to follow what the u.s. is proposing now, with the new initiative for innovation, and to take the best for nato. nato is 28 countries, so we have to share best practices. vago: thanks very much. jean-paul: thank you very much for your visit. vago: up next i stood outside, assessing the situation. i knew it could rough in there but how rough? there was no way to know for sure. hey guys.... daddy, it's pink! but hey. a new house it's a blank canvas. and we got a great one thanks to a really low mortgage rate from navy federal credit union. pink so she's a princess. you got a problem with that? oorah oorah open to the armed forces and their families for over

first of all, there's a lot of leakage out of san francisco like the area that costs are lower, and, secondly businesses are not only competing with the jurisdictions but online resources particularly formula retail when you look at the industries that don't say a natural comprehensive edges the fact it is more expensive in san francisco is probably connected to the fact they're not growing and thriving in san francisco this is addressing some of the barriers over the long term we won't have an economic in which two or three of the sector are doing well on that note i'll i'm going to my colleague. >> commissioners to close on the formal report i'm eager to get to our questions as well public comment i want to talk about the next steps and the concludes of this updated are sort of directing us as ted mentioned there are remaining challenges to achieving the 3 goals i've late out in the inventing we've laid outside the 7 here first is the focus on the development of more housing particularly affordable housing this one goes to the heart of the last bar chart of the hardware businesses in san fr

is the last intact for that business and secondly, 9:30 a.m. i'm fresh off the boat we called 7 times to get an appointment my husband called 4 times i was waiting to get the call back i called an additional 2 times i got the call back before my husband the person answering the phone is not answering them in order, and, secondly, we tried to use our online teaching bill and wouldn't because it's not an oriental i have to get the original away from per diem go there has to be a better way it's about staffing i arrived at my 9:30 p.m. at 8 percent 45 watched the contractors dealing with the appointments the first appointment is 9:30 it is inacceptable that 11:30 to 9:30 are the only time for registering this is not a fair process people against the registration process it is has to be simpler and easier and better staffed. >> thank you very much>> thank you. next speaker, please. >> hi i'll emily a homeownership in district 4 and home sharing through airbnb with my house it's helped me financially radius my twho two children and staying in the ci

secondly, the cornyn-klobuchar bill also reported earlier this month by the judiciary committee but without the divisive language that limits victims' services. and third the leahy-collins-mikulski-ayotte amendment filed yesterday to protect runaway and homeless youths from trafficking. this trafficking prevention bill was reported by the judiciary committee last year with the support of senator grassley, senator cornyn, nearly all of the other judiciary committee members. it has been narrowed here at the request of republicans this year. i hope that a combination of these three bills that i do in good faith will bring us together. in response to the request of survivors, the many dedicateed people work with them to remove the unnecessary partisan provisions as a result of this impasse. they need us to find a way forward without playing politics and pass a meaningful bill. with that, mr. president i would request a number of groups and others who support this, that those letters be included in the record at this point. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. leahy: and i yield the flo

secondly a better job of training officers because we live in a very diverse community. there are sometimes language challenges cultural differences. you need to have the sensitivity and training in order to respond positive to those things in a way that does not escalate that. also we need to send a message out to some of our young people that you do need to in fact respect the police and you need to act accordingly and so forth, so that you're not doing things that would be perceived in a misguided fashion. so there's a two-way street. more importantly, i think the training of our officers holding them accountable and making certain that leadership and the entire community is on top of those things. >> where is crime now? what are the stats showing in your county? >> crime overall is down. we've had a little tick up recently on the number of homicides. overall in the last few years, montgomery county crime is three times below the national average which is a very good sign for us. we've had a number of homicides that have occurred just recently that may change the figu

secondly, the fact is that i never attended the school, as far as training goes. i was there about one hour back in 1957 or 1958. i went to deliver an address for the 25th anniversary of the highlander folk school. i got there about 15 minutes before i was to speak. i spoke about 45 minutes, and then i left immediately after my speech. i think that is a pretty short period to get any training. mr. wicker: dr. king, your movement has been distinguished for its non-violent approach but your people are under great pressures in many cases. how deeply do you fear the eruption of negro violence in pursuit of negro rights? dr. king: i feel that we will continue to have a nonviolent movement and we will continue to find the vast majority of negroes committed to non-violence, at least as the best tactical approach and from a pragmatic point of view, is the best strategy in dealing with the problem of racial injustice. realism impels me to admit however, that when there is justice and the pursuit of justice, violence disappears and where there is injustice and frustrations,

[applause] secondly we are here to give renewed courage and hope to negro alabamians that they walk not alone. you are not an island. where other people are a concern, you are part of america, and we are part of you. this march will be meaningful only if you march with the same enthusiasm after the leadership of the president of the united states will have given us a voting bill, will you march to the polls and vote? will you furthermore, since the national urban the has been engaged in the last two or three weeks and bringing poverty programs -- programs of retraining and education into this state -- we have had meetings in birmingham with leaders, when this programs come here, a public officials are not stupid enough to beat of them, if, when they come, will you march with your children to the libraries? will you march yourselves to adult education centers? will you march and continue to march and follow the great leadership of dr. martin luther king? thank you. [applause] >> it is my pleasure to present to you the director of the civil rights department of aflcio, mr. don slayman. >>

secondly, we have to restore some degree of flexibility to the state. no one knows better how to maintain the roads and bridges in your backyards that your local elected officials. we should move away from the system where we always have to go to washington to make repairs. i think the people in new jersey are in the best position to do so. perhaps the folks on the other side of the aisle don't have as much faith on their local officials. that is why i oppose your amendment and the yield one minute. >> i think my friend from new jersey. i serve on the transportation committee and i care deeply about this issue. i love the user fee that we have in place today and i am really can learn about breaking that social contract that we have had placed very many years. i hope the transportation committee will be able to find a way to keep that user fee in place. it is so easy to always go somewhere else, to look for the tax revenue. roads and bridges are something we are all investigating on a very individual level. back home, i don't want to take the chance of b

secondly, it is not worth the paper it is written on, and if iran gets to nuclear status, why should egypt, saudi arabia, and turkey not want to follow? that means a nuclear arms race in one of the most unstable regions of the world. after all the work that was done, particularly in the united states at the end of the cold war, to stop proliferation and stop the soviet union from having nuclear weapons. surely we want to leave something better for the next generation than a nuclear arms race. this is a challenge for all of us. i worry what is happening today in the negotiations. some say that we need to get a deal. i think no deal is better in a -- than a bad deal. what do i mean by a bad deal? i think that any deal is a bad deal that allows iran to become a threshold nuclear state. because of the dangers that i've mentioned. i practically worry that -- about the potential of a bilateral agreement between the united states and iran that does not come from the p site plus one. we need to stand together in the face of international threat and not be divided, and i'm sure that is someth

well secondly, we have to go to sound budgeting practices. the federal reserve, because of the legislative environment, it provides the treasury something like $70 billion of profits. that is not revenue that will stick around. because of the size of their portfolio, there will be losses, and when those losses take place, it becomes part of the deficit. whether it is freddie and fannie, the loan processes, all of these things related to the federal reserve and accounting problems we have, it all benefits the government. let us be real about it. you will begin to see pressure for people to spend less, which is ultimately what we need to do. spending less will be a huge problem if we don't fix our entitlement problems. you can talk about how efficient government is -- it's not -- but the entitlement challenge will overwhelm everything else. the deficits we have today will hailed by comparison to when we get to the baby boomers all being retired receiving social security and receiving medicare. the expansion of our medicaid population is explosi

first on vision zero and secondly on the rfp for naming rights and stuff like that. i was not able to stay for the whole meeting and so vice chairman provided me for second points. i thank scott for bringing it here so i can see it. in terms of vision zero, we were very grateful to scott and staff for scheduling vision zero to speak to us on the agenda. because bruce and i sit over that committee and had requested it. megan, we and mary hunter presented it to us and you may wish to present a similar presentation before you. vision zero as you know is city policies adopted by 13 agencies of the city. and ed reiskin is one of the, director of one of those agencies that manages the director of department of public health. i would like to mention to you that this is a 10-year plan of course to reduce traffic incidents to zero whether they be motorist. the number of reporting traffic incidents. 17 pedestrians, 9 motorist, 3 bicyclist. the second point was high injury streets. 12 percent of all san francisco streets are upon for 70 percent of the total crashes. we is that

secondly, he was about the only one. kissinger and others thought the russians would cancel the summit. i remember flying in a helicopter with henry up to camp david. we were bemoaning the fact that all this preparation would go down the tubes. he said no, the russians will go ahead. with the chinese, the basic pitch was, we knew they had problems with vietnam historically anyway. you don't want us to be humiliated on the way out of vietnam. tell hanoi to settle for a military settlement only. we are not willing to overthrow the saigon government. lean on your friends to be more reasonable for a military solution. you can tell them that time is on their side if they waited out. there is evidence that others did press hanoi. >> let's switch foot forward to the nixon trip. it's difficult sitting today to understand what a profound and significant affect this had not just on the world, but the american people, chinese people. nixon's weeklong trip in february of 1972, nixon himself called the week that changed the world. ev

but perhaps, i was going to say secondly but primarily it's clear that the chief of staff of the whiteouse would be saying that advisedly. intentionally insulting the israelis. wouldn't you agree? >> yeah. deliberately. look, this did not happen by accident. mr. president we're in this offensive against netanyahu. i'll go to j street to that conference and why don't i kick him in the teeth by calling for the end of the occupation. i can see it being played out. the president is surrounded by people that do not challenge him. this is childish. petulant. act like an adult. instead, they feed it. lou: let's turn to the republican race, the first candidate has announced for his party's nomination. senator ted cruz making his announcement. a big splash. the wall street journal not necessarily applauding but others doing so. and with your op-ed in the journal talking about the high price of presidential politics this will be a daunting task for anybody, but the very moneyed. right? >> or those able to collect money. speaking of money the people of cruz are explicit. we'll raise 10 million fr

keep them on our job and are willing to pay their direct salaries as adjusted by their firms and secondly we've brought in specialized staff that are specialized for the work we need there in the earth movement and naturally occurring asbestos situation and we want an adjustment to allow for payment to traffic for those specialists longer than anticipated because of the conditions that we have reached. >> and because of the investment black and veatch has they has they have asked us to go to biweekly bills so their outlay would be 325 thousand per pay period and agreeing to that process under this contract by weekly payments. >> okay. any questions? >> i don't have a question just a comment and there's been a lot of discussion it's probably the most challenging project that we have right now and i think we're lucky to be in a situation where the company black and veatch is going to see us all the way through to the very end and that's why i moved the item because i felt pretty comfortable just getting this done. kudos i have seen anything more challenges since i've been here. >> any comme

secondly it has been documented and that 2008 campaign hillary clinton on domestic issues when we had this weakening of the reform bill should put out a statement saying we can't allow any weakening. we have to defend it. people said, want to see this. does anybody think that what happened in the republican nomination process in 2012 was helpful? why do we want to replicate that? at a financial disadvantage. some of the richest people in the money to that in the world split their money. this is an advanced community. some people did not go far enough. the president criticize them all their money they get to the republicans. we have to save our money. marriage the context is not a good idea. i think we should unite behind her. [applause] >> well, thank you very much a testament to your own career. >> this perception was a problem. the candidacy. the fact that he had zero negative effect. ready for the couple. sending out. >> thank you very much, barney frank. [applause] >> coming up book tv in prime time. next

secondly so we can organize matters according to the military process. all the initiatives, we work on all the initiatives according to the frame we agreed to and according to the organizational procedures. i would like to announce today. yesterday we announced the closure of the airport. now it is operational again. the reason for that was random fire now our investigation into these matters -- now the airport is operational. as for the coalition operations we're still following the same operation announced to the state. of course we confirm -- of the forces and surrounding the aden port. as you know -- houthi elements inside the town and they are leading to some other -- that's why the coalition forces intensefyied their operations in the last 24 hours. they had planes around aden and the port and have faced all moving forces and now they are flying fresher. operations continue with intensity in -- coalition operations are going and going according to propers and all the movement movement. -- procedures and all the movement. all the supplies and logist

secondly it has been documented and that 2008 campaign hillary clinton on domestic issues when we had this weakening of the reform bill should put out a statement saying we can't allow any weakening.

what this document shows is that there are lurking, and secondly, -- working, and secondly there , are people attacking them and they should not be doing that. cory: when you look at this, do you see the iphone as not a paragon of privacy protection, but as a more difficult target for white and black hackers? alan: it is in apple's best interest to promote their customers security. i think they have done a lot. the emphasis is on protecting our data, to lock it down and encrypt it and to make sure our medications are secure. cyber security is an issue that is really important to people here in washington, d.c. and i don't think the government should be undermining that. cory: i want to hear what tim cook has to say about position of privacy and how apple is changing their own messaging about what privacy means for the company. listen to this. tim cook: without a doubt, safeguarding a world of digitized personal information is an enormous task, and knows -- no single company or organization can accomplish it on its own. that is why we are committed to engaging productively with a white

secondly, the other issue is what we call customary use. you cannot just have a project there, and stop or affect the use of water that people have been using for thousands of years. the visit was positive and they're talking about-- >> they're talking about the previous president morsecy. >> yes. >> the egyptians they always have this option. i was told in 1978 that they would only go to war if someone touches the nile. but war is never a long solution. >> but is the deal they have on the table agreeing to share the supply, is this more of a long-term solution? does it prevent that worst-case scenario you mentioned? >> it's a positive solution, but i think articles 2, 3 and 8 the word use the word security of the dam and the word in number four, which is not harming the interest of others. because it's only three nations it's actually much easier to manage than nine nations with the whole of the nile basissen. basin. >> it's a fascinating issue. thank you for sharing your analysis. >> thank you. >> nigeria will close its land and sea ports

. >> secondly. >> on the motion including the brazilian and japan bar and playgrounds commissioner frost commissioner lee commissioner chief administrative officer november and commissioner moshoyannis and commissioner tan the motion passes thank you this consent agenda item is new our first permit that's where you want to speak to. >> i want to let the applicants know you guys are done i've been approved so. >> thank you for coming. >> aren't we great commission. >> i don't want them to hang out on the regular agenda the first is the delores cafe rachel is the proprietor and the reason rachel is here this particular venue has a place of entertainment permit this isn't or since 1999 at the time the police were putting on the permit they were only allowed that music from 7 to 10 public comment p.m. she's been paying for this she's out of compliance having microscopic on nights we've never looked at they are permit because we didn't have complaint we got one neighbor who was at the music only fire hydrant and other times that was urban available we at that time, asked for the permit and de

making this a priority i'm proud as we on up to send a message to the city of san francisco, and, secondly this navigation center sends a message that still and city government will not accept the small business commission not afraid to break the mold we'll challenge wasn't we've done in the past there's a better future for the homeless in san francisco and today is just the beginning thank you very much (clapping). >> several years ago when i had joined the sdpufks san francisco budget & finance committee i remember feel like we never had enough teachers or pens or enough paper and it was midway through office i realized there's the one thing the city and county city had too much it was land and what our surplus property would like and since this day this is the number one priority we know the the achievement gap is the opportunity gap we started thinking about values in our surplus property now the automatic is thinking about dollars let's build market rate housing on the site this used to be the site of fedex school it was we all had long kvendz whether what about a different surplus to

they're making charges of spying, confessing to their own sin and secondly wouldn't the cia and massod and he ever other intelligent agency want to know not only what the iranians are saying but what the russians are saying and the chinese? >> sure. now, this is a problem, but i hope it doesn't over-shadow another problem that the administration created today by the statements on the white house chief of staff dennis mcdonough at a conference in washington d.c. in which he called for an end to the 50-year occupation of the palestinian territories by israel. this is inflammatory language. he called exclusively for a return to the 1967 borders which are urchb tenable for the security of israel and which the united states has heretofore refused to endorse and we have the administration and the newspapers and the media backgrounding and threatening not to support the israelis with our veto at the united nations. so, you know, this is part -- you know, the penalty went to the eavesdropping, but we ought to be looking at the sum and substance of the administration's approach. and for mcdonou

secondly it is what you and others say. and what is the effect on what is an evolving u.s. debate about the nuclear negotiations. >> you have seen previous times of tension between israel and the u.s. especially with tim baker. is this of a different order or is this one of those periodic things i go through? >> we had disagreements over settlements and those were disagreements that were somewhat episodic. this is the numeral normal. it is also the old normal. if netanyahu continues it is likely to go on for the next two years. this is not taking place in isolation. in the middle east it is going through its worst time of modern history. you have the iran nuclear talks. the u.s. and israel will have to make some fateful decisions about everything from iran to maybe jordan. at a moment when there is not a modicum of trust and the basic relationship is broken down. >> you have group talks with the iranians. is it possible the u.s. could strike a deal and try to make it stick if israel did ounces it as something that is not going to stop israel from developing a -- nuclear wea

secondly, you cannot really compromise with evil. just like the allies back in 1945 demanded full surrender from nazi germany or imperial japan, this is the way to treat the iranians. they are violating all the internati obligations. what is there to talk about? the third point i think which is most important is that it can be done through peaceful ways with the right pressure on iran, because iran is not matched to the p 5 plus one or the international community. they are very vulnerable. it is just a matter of how we approach it. if we just tend to deal with them with kid gloves, they will never, ever come through and they will have the bomb. >> a key ally of the united states, the only democracy in the region, and israel does not have a place at the table and it does not appear indeed that it has even access to the president's thinking directly, which seems a shame, because the greater acumen, the greater expertise, the greater experience is with the israeli leadership of all political parties within israel. why is it that the pre

. >> secondly, when we do adjourn, i would like to adjourn in memory of the plane crash today and the victims. there was a lot of young people. >> thank you, commissioner. >> thank you. >> any other new business? >> seeing none, is there a motion to adjourn in memory of the victims of the german airline plane crash today. >> so moved. >> second. >> all in favor say, "aye". >> aye. >> any opposed? meeting is adjourned. thank you, everyone. [ meeting is adjourned ] >> >>

secondly i mentioned things that are doable. mother to child transmission is doable for two main reasons, one is that the science is very clear and secondly that it's cheap. and having worked on other issues like education and agriculture there are significant debates about how to solve problems, but in the case of h.i.v. medicine is very clear and now very cheap. when you invest your money and others invest their money on the ground, we know it hits the ground effectively and without any debate about whether we are doing the right thing. the last thing i mentioned is great leadership and my experience in business it is the most important thing we go after and i talk about leadership in three areas. first on the ground in africa. we work very closely with government leaders, with health minimums sters and community health care workers all over africa and you don't get to the kind of statistics that i just mentioned, those kinds of improvements without those frontline people making it happen. and u.s. corporations, i work with ma

secondly, it is a fraud ridden program. the i.r.s. came out the thing two years ago estimating a quarter of the payments are fraudulent. in general if you have a program trying to help people and a quarter are fraudulent, you would say that this is not the way we want to go. the final problem with the program is while it is true that it encourages you to earn that first dollar, what goes up must come down. it may encourage you to earn that first $5,000 but he soon you get to the point where you have a very high -- marginal income tax rate. for that reason, it is a bad amendment. >> the gentlelady from wisconsin is recognized for one minute. >> thank you so much. first of all, the earned income being studied saying the program was wrought with fraud was very flawed in terms of its analysis. i don't have enough time to go into it. secondly, i brought up the marriage stuff because i knew that would be attractive to you. data are very conclusive that this is something that would help family formation. paul ryan, president obama both have

secondly, 3,000 political prisoners were freed from cuba's jails. and third,ble and probably most importantly, exiles had been declared enemies of the state and noncubans to return to their families. these processes showed the cuban citizenry that had limited isolation from alternative forms of news and perspectives not controlled by the communist state class or surveillance agencies in really surprising ways. to put it bluntly, a lot of people had not questioned the exile community and what the exiled experience was, the representation of the external reality to cuba suddenly came face-to-face with it in the form of their own family members and in many long conversations. so when they come to the united states in that context in 1980 were also very much a shock though the system in cuba and in the united states. but very different than cuban exiles. one thing, 25% of them at least self-identify as black or monongal versus 23% of exiles to the united states. they also came from largely working class backgrounds, a lot of them had benefitted from the