that sigel every american can support. the second provision is the creation of health empowerment. because the good health either begins or ends in the community and because some of the most effective health equity efforts of those that are community-based, this bill also includes those health empowerment zones which are modeled after economic empowerment zones that provide areas, the neighborhood, reservation, burrell, county, township or city with resources and technical assistance to identify their health disparity challenges and to coordinate existing resources and expertise to develop and implement community-based solutions. by the health equity act of 2009 dozen much more. throughout the provisions that you hear about, it goes about reaching -- it goes beyond reducing racial and ethnic health disparity. it also seeks to reduce gender, rural health disparities. and so in many ways the health equity and accountability act would improve the health care and health status of lives of all americans who have been on the downside of opportunity, attention and access in the current dy

sigel's, whether itunes ingalls or before that, singles that were playing on fixed media also have very uniform pricing. so when itunes came out with a 99-cent price point for a single track, that ended up sticking fairly quickly in becoming quite standardized. in the book business we don't really have a history of that. if you look at hard covers, they might be $25, paperbacks' might be $14, children's books perhaps four or $5. or up to $15 for illustrated books, and we have pricing if you walk into a bookstore that is truly all over the map. we may have condensation of pricing but i don't see a uniformity of pricing and therefore i am somewhat less concerned although still generally concerned about pricing but somewhat less concerned we are going to be locked in by a single competitor to a single price point as the music industry has been. >> guest: when you say about copyright, that you saw the consolidation of round of price point of $10 for books let's say, through candle, is there any reason to think consumers want it used to a lower price but just as they have gotten used to a mu