when they quit smoking around me, i also got over extreme hayfever. nearly 22 million of u.s. children aged 3 to 11 are exposed to secondhand smoke. approximately 30% of indoor workers in the united states are not covered by smoke-free workplace policies. those numbers are just too high. we can't keep paying that price. i also have concerns about the long-term financial health of this new center at f.d.a. the bill gives f.d.a. increases in funding for this program for the first ten years but leaves it flat after that. i think congress will have to revisit that issue or this program will wither on the vine and we won't have meaningful tobacco regulation, and we can't let that happen. this bill does contain three really important provisions that i thought for. that's increased fines on tobacco companies, larger color graphic warning labels, and some reporting to congress on how the program is going. and i'd like to talk about each of these for a moment. we know from decades of experience that the tobacco companies are not inclined to follow the law. they do not have a history of

common chronic childhood illness, it's prevalent five times more than asthma and seven times more than hayfever. i think this is a very modest common sense amendment that i hope my colleagues would support. >> any further consideration debate on this? thank you very much, senator sanders, for your keen eye. it was an oversight. i appreciate that. tom? >> just a query of senator harkin. if our goal is to get everybody in health care with either government option or everybody insured and access, should we put a sunset on this, school-based health clinics if in fact we're going to create access through the rest -- should there not be a sunset that says in this that at some point in time, whether we do oral care or not, is there a timing point when everybody has insurance, everybody has a medical home, that we still want to continue to fund school-based clinics? >> let me -- go ahead. >> senator coburn, i don't know what your experience has been in oklahoma, but my experience in vermont has been that school-based health care is enormously cost-effective and it works really well. we have had not a h