and two of our larger contractors, construction managers, hj russell and smoot together are building the new museum in this city, $550 million project for the smithsonian. two black construction managers are building that, and three black architects. [ applause ] >> sure. >> and mr. alford brought up a great point. he said one of the trends is multigenerational, which when you talk about tax policy, when you look what we're about to do with death taxes, take it from 35% to 255% bracket, drop the minimum exemption from $5 million down to $1 million, once again, that's the federal government not incentivizing growth through multigenerations. we are doing things that are counterproductive to one of the most important trends you see. that's why we got to go back to the drawing board up here. >> guys, i want to kind of throw this out generally. from a business perspective, the empire state, which is one of the federal reserve niches in this country, they do a survey every now and then, and they talk to businesses about problems that they have. and, you know, i respect robert johnson for s

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does not guarantee a profit and it doesn't make the farmer completely whole, but it smoots out the downturns and provides the producer time to shift to a new market condition. crop insurance protects farmers with any given year. the art program is designed to help manage risks when there are repeated years of low prices or low yields. in other words, it makes the payments when they are needed. even better, the shift to a.r.c. saves the federal government about $15 billion, and i congratulate senator stabenow for this extraordinary savings as well as many other changes within the bill. other portions of the bill make long-term investments that will help strengthen agriculture. the bill increases mandatory spending, reauthorizes and expands several programs in ag research. it is a small part of the ag bill but a critically important part of expanding agriculture in america. this bill creates the new foundation for food and agriculture research which leverages public dollars to generate private investment. these investments are going to be important to illinois producers at major research insti

and two of our larger contractors, construction managers, xj russ l and sherman smoot together are buildinghe new museum in this city, $550 million project for the smithsonian. two black construction managers are building and that three black architects. [applause] >> and mr. alford brought up a great point. he said one of the trends is multigenerational which when you talk about tax policy, when you look about what we're about to do with death taxes, drop the might minimum exemption from five million down to one million, once again, that's the federal government not incentivizing growth through multigenerations. i mean, we're doing the things that are counterproductive to one of the important trends that you see, so that's why we've got to go back to the drawing board up here. >> guys, i want to ask, and i'll just kind of throw this out generally. from a business perspective the empire state which is one of the federal reserve niches in this country, they do a survey every now and then and talk to businesses about problems they have. i respect robert johnson for so many things, but some of