allan goodman, let me begin with you. your group did this report. how did you figure in 20 billion, and give an explanation of what is happening with more foreign students studying in the united states? >> guest: it's a very good for education and the economy like most american students, most foreign students when they come here come the capito mission come up the room and board, go to the local wal-mart, by a computer, buy furnishings and books, and that is an economic development for our communities. so, what we look at is what students would have paid in tuition. we take out any grants they might have gotten, and about two-thirds of the students here pay their own weight and that's how you get to nearly $22 billion. >> host: you found there are 700 plus international students for 2010, 2011, 200,000 new international students, 3.5% of them are higher education and rolled, and 32% increase over the 2001-2000 level. this is where the students are coming from. 28% from china, 14.4% from india, 10% from south korea, 3.8% from canada and 3.4% from tai

allan goodman, you have done these reports for many years. what do you do with them. guest: it is important for higher education to know how international is or is not. it is important to note how globally our citizens are engaged or not. this gives us a benchmark. what is impressive is that an international education is taking place in all states at community colleges and research institutions. understanding that is important to our future. it is producing knowledge for the economy. host: claudia, are you there? caller: i and this generation -- am fifth generation american. i mean euro-biologist, and euro- anatomist. i cannot get a job. we have hundreds if not thousands of native-born scientists who cannot find a job. the rest have low wages. the last job i had in the scientists, and $15 an hour. as long as that goes on, we're ed as u.s.v scientists. they see what our lives are like and will not go into it. we're disincentive rising -- disincentivising it. host: michael is a democratic caller from philadelphia. go ahead. you are on the air in philadelphia. caller: i

ann stock and allan goodman talk about the 2011 open doors report on student exchanges and international and rahman. then rob mandelbaum on school programs. it is like every morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> i want to make sure we have taken every step possible to bring peace of mind to the family members of our fallen heroes. and for that reason this review commission will look at the processes and procedures there and make sure we are implementing the highest standards in dealing with the standards in dealing with the remains of our

assistant secretary of state ann stock and allan goodman talk about the 2011 open doors report on student exchanges. and "the new york times" reporter robb mandelbaum looks at small business administration loan. s. "washington journal", live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. next, "q&a" with author and a vietnam veteran karl marlantes. then david cameron takes questions from the house of commons. >> i want to make sure we have taken every step possible to bring peace of mind to the family members of our fallen heroes. and for that reason, this review commission will look at the processes and procedures there and make sure we are implementing the highest standards in dealing with the remains of our fallen heroes, and in addition to that, i want to make certain that we have taken all appropriate disciplinary action. >> with respect to the most recent accusation, i have never acted inappropriately with anyone. period. >>

ann stock and allan goodman talk about the 2011 open doors report on student exchanges. and "the new york times" reporter robb mandelbaum looks at the small business administration. "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> an investigation by the senate armed services committee shows the pentagon had 1800 cases of counterfeit electronics, mostly from china. the parts were used to build helicopters and jetse and there were traced to the u.k. and canada. on tuesday, senators questioned representatives of raytheon and boeing. they also heard from lieutenant general patrick o'reilly. [gavel pounds] >> we will probably hold one additional hearing to discuss what the department is doing to keep out counterfeit electronic parts of defense systems. we have three panels of witnesses today, so i expect the hearing may continue into the afternoon. and i also expect we will break for lunch. and this will all be determined by how long these first two panels take. we also have a vote scheduled, i understand, for 12:15. i want to thank senator mccain for his efforts

host: allan goodman, ann stock, thank you for being here to talk about international students with our viewers. >> the u.s. chamber of commerce is hosting a discussion on the future of health care. we expect to hear remarks from the president and ceo of blue cross blue shield, talking about his industry pasta roll and the changes impacting health care. -- his industry's role in the chain is enacting health care. we also expect to hear from the supreme court announcement about the case challenging the constitutionality of the health- care law. the court is expected to take the case next march. we will return live to the chamber of commerce when this program gets underway. it should be in another 25 minutes or so. until then, the 12-member joint deficit reduction committee has been negotiating over budget cuts and have until november 23 to propose $1.50 trillion of cuts or cuts will be made automatically to defense and welfare spending. this morning, "washington journal" discussed how negotiations are going. host: what is the endgame? guest: [laughter] $1.20 trillion question. as we have