lives so they come here seeking basically refugee status. the other is economic opportunity. i mean suspected there a better way to address the economic opportunity if you had visas where the breadwinner comes over, works, take the money back home. there are remedies that make sense we are not using. mainly because of the labor unions, i guess. that is right. guest worker program where people didn t feel like they had to take the risk on one shop shot to get this united states. as long as they did it lawfully and come to the right checkpoint they could find work in the u.s. but given the rising american economy acting as a magnet and as you said, the lawlessness in central america it s not mexico. it s mainly central america. i don t think the problem will end soon. there are obvious solutions but we may need to wait for 2018 for politics to get around to it. melissa: what is the obvious solution? i think first of all
a good bit of 2011, or at least tied. so this is the economy, good economy acting on the electorate. the other big change in virginia that gives the president surprisingly a better chance in virginia than in states like ohio and florida is the enormous growth of minorities in virginia, particularly in northern virginia, particularly college educated, graduate educated. we have gone from about 20% of the statewide vote being all minorities, african-americans, asian americans and hispanic americans at the beginning of the 21st century to about 30%. that s an increase of ten points in a relatively short period of time. fountain president s team can generate a minority vote even approaching 30% again as they did it in 2008, in 2012, it s difficult to see how a republican will carry virginia.