whose benefits were cut off in december. is that what this report says, jon? >> well, you know, you could take this argument about extending unemployment benefits in either direction. on the one hand, you could say, well, you're helping millions of people, and that's important. and you could also say as some people have that if you provide income to these households and they can keep spending and help the economy, on the other hand, you could say that these unemployment benefits are actually undermining the recovery because when you pay someone to not work, to stay out of the work force, it gives them a disincentive to go out there and look for a new job and get hired. so i think it cuts, it cuts both ways. i think the bottom line is really a humanitarian argument for people who are long-term unemployed, you know, what are they going to do to sustain themselves. jenna: right. well, what gets them back into the work force. and you know this, jon, and it's mentioned every time we get a