stacy rapacon is online editor and thanks for being here this morning. >> thanks for having me. >> sowhat advice would you offer new graduates? what questions should they be asking themselves? >> first of all, they'll want to think b about the cost of living and we just ranked the cheapest and most expensive cities to live in, but the top priority, a good job market. so some of those most expensive cities are really favorable. >> what are some of those cities? are you thinking new york city? >> new york city is a great place to be, i love it, but it is actually a really tough market for especially for new grads. the unemployment rate there is high. it's about 8% and the cost of living is a stunning 120% above the national average. so, when i say you know, we'd recommend some expensive cities for new grads, san francisco comes to mind. they have cost of living, 60% above average. washington, d.c. is another expensive good choice. where cost of living is about 40% above average. >> 40%, wow. >> boston, also, is about 40% above avrnl, but you know, the job markets in all those three expe