through 2020, we're going to see about 55 million job openings and about 31 million of those are from bibbyboomers getting out of the jobs. and retiring, exactly. and 24 million are actually newly created jobs, so there are opportunities out there, but yes, it is important to really try to look and see where the tuns are going b to be and to realize this is not going to be a job they are necessarily going to have for ten years. they'll probably go in there for a couple of years, then find something else. they've been improving. there are a number of places they need to be looking so they can really make the most of their money from that college degree. you talk eed about the $30,000 that a lot of students are going to have in debt. when they get out of school, they want to be making that or more and there are great opportunities to do that, particularly if you go into fields in the science, engineering, health sciences. >> so how much debt you can feel comfortable totally depends on the field you're going into. >> you really need to have an idea of the type of job you're going to get when y

like a bibby face but a grown man. >> babyface.efense, he came on to me and broke down my defenses? >> no. because the law will not allow for that, right. certain standards and age limits, et cetera. as a former prosecutor and former teacher and i didn't think it was such a bad idea i went to the prom with that kid he turned 18. you about i'm serious, i was asked to the prom with one of my students. i did not go, even though he said he would comb his hair for me. they are boys. it is up to you to be professional, the adult. set boundaries. let a supervisor know. i take these things very seriously. i prosecuted cases like this. so i know, tucker has a different opinion. >> hold on. i want to come to you last if you will let me. >> what is going on in the state of utah, by the way? >> this is what i want to talk about. this is the fourth teacher. >> the state of utah will try to enact a law and be beautiful and teach in high school, right? that is what is next. she is a beautiful person. this is a sad story. she was married. her husb

>> this is a bibby step but hallelujah. this is great news. considering the democratic left that the president has to deal with that he can't go further, but to open markets this way given the north american energy revolution, hugely bullish. melissa: charlie. >> this is an election year. where democrats are most vulnerable, rate-leaning purple states. >> yes. >> that is what this is about. this is playing to those states. you could lose, they can lose the senate because they lose all those purple states which, they want more drilling. that is where drill, baby drill came from. melissa: that is argument for the pipeline, right? >> that is argument for the pipeline. you could argue this decision is way late. the ban was in the '73. we're in entirely different situation in terms of our ability to generate oil and export than we were then. i think congress put the ban in because they were worried about price variability and fluctuations. it didn't solve that anyway. melissa: phil, do traders on the floor feel like this is opening of the door, may

. >> in the state of kansas, there is a doctor, george tiller, who will execute bibbys for $5,000.>> tiller the baby killer. >> as we reported, tiller aborts thousands of babies pretty much for any reason. >> doesn't get worse than that. this is the absolute shame of america. >> the last person to run this clinic was assassinated. he was murdered by an anti-abortion activist. dr. george tiller was elevated to national prominence as the face of late-term abortion in america. not just by extremists who had targeted him for years, but also by mainstream abortion opponents. >> this man will terminate fetuses at any time for $5,000. >> dr. tiller was one of only a handful of doctors in the whole country who offered late-term abortion care. he ran a clinic in wichita, kansas, until he was shot to death five years ago. >> we turn to the shooting death of a doctor in wichita, kansas, named george tiller. he had long been a target of anti-abortion protesters. >> after years of attacks, he was killed in his church. >> his wichita clinic closed, and that left the majority of the state of kans

i'm like, just have a bibby.t baby comes out and looks you in the face and all the plans go out the window. you don't know how you're going to feel. and every child is different. you know. they add a whole new set of joy, a whole new set of worries to your life. there is nothing more important to me than my girls. that's when we first came in and people asked me what was my agenda when we first came in the white house and i said, it is making sure my kids were whole. i thought it was being honest. some people judged me for that. the truth of the matter whether i'm the first lady and he's the president, our first job is to make sure our kids are on point. that is the most important legacy we will ever leave. [applause] so, that's why this issue was so important because employers have to know that as families if life isn't right, if there's a worry, if you don't think that you're leaving your child in good care, if they're not healthy and whole and happy, you are going to bring that worry to work. it will eat away