The average person, 4 . 1,200 a year for comprehensive health care. No more than 200 a year for prescription drugs. Home health care, dental care, hearing aids, eye glasses, pretty good deal. Senator, the participants were able to travel outside of the United States. I was one of them. I was able to go to mexico and hug my family after 20 years. Do you think that advanced pearl is a threat . Do you think it is a loophole to the residency . And will you be able to bring it back . Of course i will. It pains me to say this. Everybody knows that i disagree with donald trump on everything. But what particularly bothers me is his racism and his ople lerally acared to death that when they come home from school their mom or their dad may not be there. Kids are living with trauma and under great emotional stress. You have a right to see your family in mexico or in any other country. On day one of my presidency, we will use our executive orders to undo all of the racist and xenophobic executive
I want to thank the panelists for your patience. Thank you for being here and being with us and were looking forward to your testimony. Rather than go through the record well start. Thank you. So first of all, id like to thank the committee for the extraordinary work that you did with all of the stakeholders to get a longterm faa reauthorization bill passed. It had been a long time since that had happened and everyone came together, and the votes that you received, we are 393 in the house and 93 in the senate. This is a clear mandate to move forward with very important safety provisions for our Aviation System. Among those was our issue of ten hours rest for Flight Attendants. Now, this is an issue of safety, health and equality. Safety, we had been raising the flag on this issue for more than 30 years, identifying Flight Attendant fatigue, getting through other faa reauthorization bills the commission of fatigue studies, seven in fact that determined that Flight Attendant fatigue does
Way to be first in line. You are like one of those fans who show up at 5 00 a. M. Nice to meet you. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thanks for being here. 1, 2, 3. Thank you so much. Thank you. Welcomed. I work here at the college. Very nice to meet you. Im fully on board, i brought my mom. Thank you for being here. Hello, andrew. Nice to see you. Andrew thank you for being here. Great, how are you . Nice to meet you all. Thank you. Thank you all. Nice to meet you. Hello, hello. Making a morning of it. 1, 2, 3. One more. Thanks. Nice to meet you, as well. 1, 2, 3. Thank you. Good morning. Thank you for being here. Look here. 1, 2, 3. Thank you very much. Did you get it . See you later. Conversations] [indistinct conversations] anything formily, a haircut to a dental appointment numeral congratulations, man. You do incredible work. We bring businesses together as a region. Every politician, democrat and republican [indistinct conversations] andrew i think most ameri
Take on students today based on your reporting. Guest well, i think youre right. I think the Democrat Students today are different, the age of students is different. Im mostly focused on students who were right out of high school, so the experience that i wanted to focus on was what is that transition out of high school and into the work force. So that definitely doesnt capture all of the college population, but i wanted to understand how the pathways diverged after high school for different students. And most of the ways that i found they diverged were by Family Income. Students who have a lot of Family Income are going down much more traditional paths, students without a lot of Family Income had many more obstacles in their path. Host can you start by telling us as we get into those different issues a little more about your own path coming out of high school . Guest yeah. So i had a rocky high school period. Right after high school, i grew up in tampa, and after finishing high school
After words interviewed top nonfiction authors and other leaders work. Even sometimes surprising read, i really grateful and happy to be talking about this book with you. One of the things i like about the book, you spent time with students and their families and we know today students are so different from the students who used to attend college, into calling them real college students. Im curious about your take on students today based on the reporting. I think the demographics are different, the age are different, i mostly focused on students who were right out of high school, and the experience i wanted to focus on is what the changes soon as out of high school into the workforce. That does not capture all of the college population, but i wanted to understand how the pathways to verged after high school for different students. In most of the ways i found were by Family Income students had a lot of Family Income were going down traditional pass is students without Family Income had