and enrico moretti is professor of economics at the unversity of california, berkeley and author of "new geography of jobs," which examines how and why hiring is stronger in some u.s. cities than in others. lisa lynch, let me start with you. looking first at the overall number of job gains this was better than expected, right? >> absolutely. we saw strong growth in the economy in terms of jobs, and across a variety of sectors. and economists had been forecasting much slower numbers given what we had seen in the prior three months of pretty weak job growth and information that we had about the growth in the overall economy, the gdp growth being pretty weak in the last three, the prior three months to this employment report. >> brown: now lisa, at the same time, the rate inched up in spite of that hiring. explain that to us. >> well, it was interesting. we learned a little bit of math today. the unemployment rate was reported as going up from 8.2% to 8.3%. but when you actually dig into the numbers, the unemployment rate went from 8.22% to 8.25 percent. and then the bls just rounded it

>> well, two things just to follow up on what enrico was sayingment first on this issue of innovation. we see enormous differences in terms of the unemployment rate experience by education. so people with a college degree have unemployment rate 46.1%. but if su have less than a high school degree you have a 12.7 percent unemployment rate so there's huge discrepancies by education. then when we look geographically say, for example tex state level which is a more aggregate level than what enrico is talking about. you go to a state like california or nevada where you have double-digit unemployment, and then when you add in the number of workers that have dropped out of the labor market because they're discouraged with finding a job but want a job or the number of people that are working part-time but want a full-time job, in both nevada and california you have one in five workers that is in that state. so even in a state, for example, like california that has very dynamic cities like san francisco, you have other cities that are not that far away, say stockton that are experiencing much

enricos another landmark covered by trees. and the red call box on the left is still there. but in the background, there's now a unique landmark piercing the sky. >> when we come back, on a second look bob shaw says the san francisco you sometimes see in the movies bares little resemblance to the city we know and love. >>> san francisco has long been a favorite shooting location for film makers. sometimes when you see the finished product you can't believe it's the same city we all know and love. ktvu's bob shaw first brought us this report in 1996. >>> it's a miracle these people ever got out of the 20th century. >>> from the silent era when they shot greed in the mud flats to the recent hit the rocks, current tv series nash ridges, and upcoming films locations in and around san francisco have proved irresistible to film makers and anyone with a camera. >> we're no hermits you know why we're there. technicians, actors everything. >> i chose san francisco because i felt san francisco was sophisticated enough and glamorous enough and beautiful enough to enbody the concepts i

he had been told, when he started on this street called broadway, by enrico caruso the great opera singer, "see all this street. there's only one way you can get stopped in new york -- little girls. dolls. stay away from them," caruso said. as he said this, he couldn't move his hands very well because the guy with him had a lock around him. caruso was a man of such excesses that you couldn't leave him alone on a crowded street because he'd touch every woman that passed him. he thought it was all right. he thought they were all sopranos on the stage and he could do what he wanted. he was always getting arrested. in the middle of the case of one molesting, some woman would come racing down the aisle, shrieking, "he did it to me at the public library." he was always a man bewildered by law and order. runyon listened to this advice very well. he found a young woman 26 years his junior. the first thing he did was go with one. she was from juarez, mexico, and came up here. he had seen her when she was very young in juarez, and then she came up to new york and took up with him, and runyon left h