It's real tough finding the bodies to quality for the jobs. We've got issues today that you didn't have 15 years ago.

In the 1960s, everyone said that improving environmental quality would cost a great many jobs. By the 1970s and 1980s we realized that environmental quality concerns created jobs, however, new jobs were not necessarily created in areas where jobs disappeared.

There are two ways of seeing quality decline. One is that you lose high-quality jobs or you gain low quality jobs, and that is exactly what's happening.

That could only be the case if we were producing a significant quality of jobs.

We want them to get back their jobs and as long as these charges are pending, there's no possibility at all. Which doesn't seem fair.

You are not going to have people move here to fill these high-paying jobs unless you have high quality child care.