bangalore's on the line?yes. >> reporter: on this day, the new workers, on the line with one of the i.t. specialists in bangalore, kishore. how are you? kishore makes $20,000 a year. ron, with the same job here, can make $40,000 to $60,000. factor in the other costs, the ceo says it still makes sense, which is exactly what we heard at the new lightbulb factory in houston. where tonight, those eager workers and their resumes are waiting. good luck. >> thank you so much. >> reporter: we're pulling for john. 125 factory workers will be hired to make those new lightbulbs. another 125 to sell them around the country. and something else we discovered coming up tomorrow night, all of the call centers, when we hear a foreign voice around the world. we've all made that call before. some eye-opening numbers about where those jobs are headed next. probably right down the street. >> oh, well, no kidding. well, it bears repeating. the american worker is three-times to four-times more productive than the chinese worker. >>

bangalore is also known as india's silicon valley. the city is home to many i.t. businesses and research organizations. the indian government has focused its education initiatives on mathematics and science. it has succeeded in cultivating many talented students. countries all over the world are competing to secure top-quality students, especially science majo majors. 100,000 indians study in the united states. that compares with just 500 in japan. there is the director of the university of tokyo india office. he's leading the school's efforts to catch up his first project was to conduct a survey exploring indian students' attitudes toward japan. it targeted students particularly interested in japan or in learning japanese. the results show that even among these students, one out of three want to study in the united states. >> if i go to the usa, i will get more opportunities in terms of jobs. and admissions for a doctorate. u.s. universities are some of the best in the world. >> reporter: feeling alarmed, yoshino tries appealing to the students' examiners. he als

there is no permanent law of the planet earth that says the guy in bangalore who works harder than you all your little toys should always be poorer than you in perpetuity, and you should always live better than him just because you were born in berkeley rather than bangalore. those are not permanent facts of life. and the complacency, we were talking about the 1950 american moment earlier. what's pathetic about the occupy wall street guys for their so-called youth is that their assumptions of permanence about the 1950 american moment are as complacent as their grandparents' in that sense. and eventually, no economic reality asserts itself and people say, well, the guy in bangalore, he works harder, he's there, he's putting in the hours. eventually, he will get the bigger bang for the buck, and the guy lying around doing half a decade of whatever studies at complacency u, that simply does not have economic value in the real world. so the facts of life eventually reassert themselves, and that's the point that george bernard shaw was making in "heartbreak house." >> host: pj in missoula,

home and office, we want them to note that they will find that they need and not in shanghai and bangalore. that is why last year we made the decision together to invest $40 million to further support our roads and bridges and we created the delaware infrastructure which has already paid off with amazon's decision to expand here. that is also why we have invested $10 million in the port of wilmington. in the coming months we will consider opportunities for a public/private partnership to expand and modernize the support significantly increasing our capacity to handle global trade. in doing so we will not only protect those jobs currently at the port but also serve the needs of future growth as we leap ahead of our competitors. when companies decide whether to invest their next dollar in delaware, it's not just the quality of our roads and our bridges and airports that they care about. they want to know that our air and our water clean and that our community suffered the parks and recreational trails that make life for employees and their families healthy and rewarding. i had talked to busi

there is no permanent law of the planet earth that says the guy in bangalore who works harder than you to make all your little toys should always be poorer than you in perpetuity, and you should always live better than him just because you were born in berkeley rather than bangalore. those are not permanent facts of life. and the complacency, we were talking about the 1950 american moment earlier. what's pathetic about the occupy wall street guys for their so-called youth is that their assumptions of permanence about the 1950 american moment are as complacent as their grandparents' in that sense. and eventually, no economic reality asserts itself and people say, well, the guy in bangalore, he works harder, he's there, he's putting in the hours. eventually, he will get the bigger bang for the buck, and the guy lying around doing half a decade of whatever studies at complacency u, that simply does not have economic value in the real world. so the facts of life eventually reassert themselves, and that's the point that george bernard shaw was making in "heartbreak house." >> host: pj in mi