in education, starting public education not in kindergarten but in pre-k. now, that doesn't come cheap. it's not easy to do. but it's an investment that pays dividends. if we put $76 billion up over the next 10 years for every dollar we put in, we get $9 back. that's a $650 billion return on that $76 billion that we put in. that ensures that we have the educated workforce for the future. some kids on the first day of kindergarten start 12 months behind in reading comprehension. ten months back in math. i'd rather follow the lead of communities like san antonio and move that starting line back so it's the same one for every single child over the long-term, investing in teachers, in public education, and access to higher education in a higher minimum wage in health care so that you're well enough to go to that job. we're going to see returns over and beyond the initial cost and investment that we make. >> and you mentioned education. one of the things that's got a lot of the young people interested in your campaign is that you say you're in favor of two years of free state or