>> ok. >> and, trace, buckeye -- could i simonson points out this is the only the sixth in 26 years. sweeping regulations, he says, are not necessary. the families of those who died this past weekend, of course, might beg to differ. trace? trace: jonathan, thank you. now president obama just back from a north american summit in mexico. he could not get away from the most pressing issue here at home. health care reform. some opponents claim the president's plan will lead to a canadian style system of socialized medicine. so, today with canada's leader stand ago few feet away, the president was asked if there is anything he likes about the canadian system. >> i have said that the canadian model works for canada. it would not work for the united states. in part simply because we have evolved differently. we have an employer-based system and a private based healthcare system. i don't find canadians particularly scary. but i guess some of the opponents of reform think that they make a good boogie man. >> the president has said he only wants an optional public health plan to compete with p

of course this was not a random simonson you could say princeton students started warsaw.[laughter] but if we assume it is a general finding, it suggested things, one it is hard to create cultural change and at the same time hard to create at the moment of expectations. when people sign it, they don't cheat and we all signed the tax forms at the bottom. why don't rerivers that? so we went to the irs and we said we found this thing, why don't you get people to sign at the top? the irs said they had better things to do, understandably. but we did find an insurance company. raise your hand, don't be bashful. not you, but we found an insurance company and it turns out that property claims are a big deal, about $24 billion in losses from exaggerated claims. it turns out the people in the insurance industry pink people cheat very much like we find. it is not that people intent burglaries' but tutorings become three and stuff like that. we said why don't we get people to sign those declarations on the top. this is too difficult and complex but we have this form are we as people t

karen simonson and her friend work together in the business office at the queens botanical gardens.e'd do it together and would, you know, save time and just be easier for both of us. >> reporter: with help from simonson's daughter rebecca they found abundance in a recession. >> the tomatoes and the string beans and the peppers. >> reporter: there is is one of 43 million food gardens this year. the national gardening association says 19% of the households growing their own fruits, vegetables, and herbs are doing it for the very first time. vegetable seed sales are up 30%. a popular making of canning supplies saw sales jump 30%. one of the oldest seed catalog companies, a a 19th and early 20th century stalwart is finding new and newly frugal 21st century gardeners. >> it's not that a vegetable is going to make you money. it's that you're not going to spend it in the produce section or the supermarket or the farmer's market. if you spend say a hundred dollars on vegetable seeds you're going to save $2,500 on average in savings at the supermarket. that's money you can spend on your chi