without blinders into the loan process to take it.: just underline, front-load something issue for incoming freshmen. >> it is an issue. you have to be savvy about that process. ask for the clarification we talked about. is the scholarship guaranteed for four years. what are the prerequisites. gerri: i hear you. maintain a gpa. goodness knows. might have to live on campus. >> you may. gerri: rob, thank you for coming on. helping us out. you're with us all week. very excited. >> i am too. gerri: good to see you. thank you. coming up tomorrow our user's guide to paying for college continues with how to negotiate that as your offer can get more money if you ask. financial aid officers don't like to admit but very boosten you can. we want to hear from you. if you have questions for yourself or soon to be freshman in your life, on facebook or twitter. email us at gerriwillis.com. on friday we'll have a roundtable of experts to answer all of those questions. >>> programing note for you. it is two more all new episodes of "strange inheritanc

been due diligence that this whole mechanism of determining the asset allocation has been taken with blinder on for the last six or seven months and the lass lack of controls with the board and the hedge funds will have and the investments and fear that groups on the table like elliott management and the people he deals with that will invest their money against the unions and against the fine benefit plans leads me to once again say you've heard from many of our members you've received many, many services opposing hedge fund investments today, i have another 8 hundred and 65 close to 3 thousand signatures of our members back behind the ones you've heard opposing the hedge fund allocations we'd like submit those and hope you'll consider well, today, i hope we hear a lot of comments today that actually have a career point of view by the way after all of there must be so. >> (clapping.) good afternoon. my name is a terry.org i work to the san francisco public health as a coordinator i've worked for the san francisco over 40 years and member of local 21 i'm a member of 21 pension advisory commit

if something happens like that, it's noisy, keep your blinders on and keep pushing.new when i made that announcement, some would love it, some would hate it. i knew it was the right thing for me. oncew that, then it was like okay. >> it seems you being you, that's the most authentic place you can be in, right? so now people see you as just you. opposed to you being hot 97. >> listen, it was so overwhelming the response i got. the em >> right. right. >> it was like i could -- every time i think about it i could tear up. it was overwhelming to the point that -- look, any time i talk about it this happens to me. >> well, congratulations. i would like to say. like i told you on the phone i'd like to share with the world, i really believe that you're about to accomplish in the next phase in your life will dwarf everything you have done. >> it made me realize i had a connection with people that is feel a responsibility. >> and we see it. you know, as fans. >> really? >> yeah, we see it. >> it's how much -- how much it affected people. it made me feel i could do something t

alan blinder professor of economics at princeton university, comments.l, typically, the major cause of inflation is an excessively rapid growth of aggregate demand, of the demand for goods and services a growth rate that outstrips the rate at which the economy's productive capacity is increasing. this is sometimes put in the phrase "too much money chasing too few goods." but there's another kind of inflation, often called cost-push or supply shock inflation, that is caused not by demand growing very rapidly but by supply growing very slowly, or even, in some cases contracting. schoumacher: and so, america was faced with this new kind of inflation one based on supply, not demand. consumers were furious and protested vigorously. we want to boycott meat, we don't want to eat it, we don't want to fill up our freezers with it. we want to not eat it, and we don't want to buy it. i think we'll be effective... schoumacher: but all of this anger, this frustration was merely a prelude for the storm to come. [ explosions ] on october 6, 1973 the middle east explode

. >> he is able to put on blinders for hearing purposes. and block it out. >> it doesn't mean it was blocked out. it may mean that it fit with whatever -- this is completely conjecture you have to realize. we don't know what was in his mind. when people internally suffer terrible depression or psychosis, i mean it is utter torment. and that kind of torment might really surpass the idea that other people would be screaming or frightened. >> david, the faa two tern in the cockpit rule was designed to address incapacitation on the part of a pilot. is it appropriate in a circumstance like this will it thwart a pilot who has turned bad? >> we should clarify why the rule is in place. the only reason that's in place originally is the fact that there was -- there were no cameras to identify someone trying to get in. so they had to have a second person there because looking through a peep hole tool identify who that person is. that was the original. but the second part of your question sorry, kind of got side tracked. >> twhil new method of requirin

we don't want to just go in with blinders about oh it's the cockpit door.e are a variety of factor some of which we may never know but some that can help avoid the next incident. and that's just the way we have to look at it. it's no consolation to the family members, but if we can learn how to do this better to avoid or at least minimize the likelihood that this happens again, then we've learned something from this tragedy. >> absolutely. juliette kayyem thank you. >> thank you. >>> coming up much more of our continuing coverage of the crash of germanwings flight 9525. what's next for the grieving families of the passengers on that doomed jet? an attorney who remitted families from another high-profile plane crash joins me to weigh in. this is my body of proof. proof of less joint pain. and clearer skin. this is my body of proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis from the inside out... with humira. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve

. >> i have blinders on and i'll be surprised just like you at home.'s take that full of the full moon. there you go. let's zoom in on that. no, that's probably too much to ask. nizway, it is clear and there's a little puff of a breeze around, might hold some of the lows up. lows are still in the 30s, but we had more yesterday. it's still kind of cold out there, though. so mostly clear. keeping an eye on any fog. chilly to cold out there. sunny for all and it'll be warmer. napa a cold morning, although i did see anywhere from 34 to 44 around napa, so i went in between the airport and another location, so we'll say 37, 64, it won't matter later today, 73 degrees. 38 at the airport, upper 30s santa rosa in there, fairfield, also navado, close for walnut creek and livermore. 39 at stanford. a little low in southern california, no big deal, but a slight easterly preseason for us today and that means -- slight easterly breeze for us today. overall it looks like statewide it'll be a chilly morning for many and then a warmer afternoon. 30s, 40s on the lows, a

. >> he abused religion to put blinders on people. >> he said that the first-born children were supposed sacrificed to god. >>> the thessalonians were believers. i am totally blind. and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. this is called non-24. learn more by calling 844-824-2424. or visit your24info.com. let's get some oh yea, rocks, man.ng down health can change in a minute. so cvs health is changing healthcare. making it more accessible and affordable, with walk-in medical care, no appointments needed and most insurance accepted. minuteclinic. another innovation from cvs health. because health is everything. "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day. whatever i can do to help compute a cure for cancer, that's what i'd like to do. >>> the thessalonians were believers. it was working from power. from them sounded out the word of the lord. they were examples. they believed

you can go in with blinders on.rri: how can i tell one financial aid offer from another in which will be the best deal? >> financially it absolutely is based on cost. and if you don't look at the cost, you're going to be perhaps a little bit swayed to this. but what i mean by that is that this gives you $20000 and college number two gives this offer, but wait then they are the best offer if you realize that the second one is more than the first person you have to look at the total aid and also the makeup as was suggested, loans versus grants. >> i just want to ask you expected contribution, this is the amount that they say to you have to pay. mom and dad don't decide it it's decided by all the paperwork that you put out. you put that out there no matter what enact. >> parents can find ways to pay their family contribution loans parent loans that can be used to fill that contribution and institutions have a little bit of discretion in terms of this. >> what about the college education system would you change? >> we a

. >> we're going to have blinders on until thursday. we'll focus on that.s thursday here yet? >> not yet. we still have to get through all this. it's not the way we expect to start a new weather system for millions living in the northeast. >> not exactly. spring officially begins in a little under an hour. it's hard to tell with a fresh coat of snow blanketing much of our area. nbc10 national correspondent jay gray has more. >> reporter: the seasons have changed. but for millions across the north and northeast, the conditions have not. >> i think it's crazy we have snow on the first day of spring. >> reporter: a fresh coating of snow will keep things covered up and cold from new york to the nation's capital. a system that will push to the north and east through the weekend. >> i woke up this morning, first day of spring. thought maybe i'd see some flowers blooming or something. no there's snow where every. >> reporter: but right now those blooms are covered in a blanket of white. it's no blizzard but enough snow and ice to make a mess on roadways and walkwa

one of them was alan blinder. has been the vice chairman of the federal reserve. back now teaching economics at some school in new jersey, starts with a p. princeton. that's it. anyway, in his testimony he said to us in terms of deficit reduction, 800-pound gorilla in the room is health care costs. says if we don't get our arms around that, we're doomed. he said more than that, but that was the sum and substance of what he said. we had a chance to ask questions. came my time to ask a question. i said dr. blinder, you say health care costs are the 800-pound gorilla in the room, if we don't get our arms on that we're doomed. i said, what's your advice to us? he sat there for a while and thought, and then he finally said, i'm not a health economist, i'm not an expert on that stuff. but he said this would be my advice to you. find out what works. do more of that. that's all he said. find out what works. do more of that. i said you mean find out what doesn't work and do less of that? and he said yeah. we're happy you're here and looking to find out, you've given us ide

like the obama administration is saying either they weren't informed of this or maybe they just put blinders on. >> this isn't about the e-mails. honestly, your piece set this up as well. hillary clinton's time at the state department was her opportunity to show she was above politics, she was a different candidate from 2007, she could be a change agent, she could be a happy candidate in 2016 with foreign policy experience, that nobody else had. and instead whether we're talking about e-mails, or whether we're talking about foundation gifts from foreign companies or corporations, it feeds into this narrative that she isn't a change agent. more of the same. and that's the bigger problem going forward. if you're a republican admaker and can't make a good attack ad on this, you should be sued for malpractice. >> interesting to hear senator feinstein make it clear, you know what, she didn't want to defend her she wanted her defending her. and this is what you hear from washington democrats which is wait a minute you go out there and defend this yourself, don't make us. >> she's getting no cover

is that what's at play here like you are putting on blinders? he ticked it off. east, west africa. central asia. all this was not change when negotiations began it has significantly in the last two years. >> i'm not going to decide what the motives of the obama pad ministration are. they seem eager for a deal. but i look at the region and say we are witnessing a sunni-shiia war. you have iran the shiites who are the persians. they have been fighting each other for thousands of years even before the advent much islam. my wror worry is the iran nuke deal us about the nuclear weapons into the civil war. bill: the chart our brain room put together. it's a mangled mess but you can make it simple. >> each of those countries has a lot of subgroups in it. but this is a two-party fight that will go region to region, tribe to tribe. it will be extremist and modernized. but at the bottom of it it's shiias versus sunnis. bill: you have a u.s. congress now debating whether or not they should come to israel's assistance. friday out of geneva the united nations adopted four res

allen blinder, previously vice chairman of the federal reserve, as you may recall. in new jersey. starts with "p." princeton. that's it. in his testimony he said to us he said in terms of deficit reduction, 800-pound gorilla in the room is deficit reduction. came my time to ask a question. i said dr. binder, you say health care costs are the 800-pound gorilla in the room. what's your advice to us? he sat there for a while. thought. then he finally said, i'm not an economist. i'm not an expert on that stuff but he said this would be my advice to you. find out what works. do more of that. that's all he said. find out what works do more of that. i said you mean find out what doesn't work and do less of that? he said yeah. we're happy you're here. we're happy to find out what worked all those so many years ago. one of the keys that's clear to me leadership. most important in leading any organization, whether it is a basketball team, or whether it is a military unit in the navy, army, air force marine corps, whether it is a college, university or business. most important

allen blinder, previously vice chairman of the federal reserve, as you may recall. he's back now teaching economics at some school in new jersey. starts with "p." princeton. that's it. in his testimony he said to us, he said in terms of deficit reduction, 800-pound gorilla in the room is deficit reduction. came my time to ask a question. i said dr. binder, you say health care costs are the 800-pound gorilla in the room. if we don't get our arms around that, then we're doomed. what's your advice to us? he sat there for a while. and thought. then he finally said, i'm not an economist. i'm not an expert on that stuff but he said this would be my advice to you. find out what works. do more of that. that's all he said. find out what works, do more of that. i said you mean find out what doesn't work and do less of that? he said yeah. we're happy you're here. and looking to find out what worked all those many years ago. one of the keys that's clear to me, leadership. most important in leading any organization, whether it is a basketball team, or whether it is a military un

but i want to make clear, i totally agree with le seismt we can't have blinders now the threat is the flight is distressed? >> well i'll answer that with a question. how are you going to give the security to have that onstar aviation program know that the individual that's asking to open that cockpit door is the one that has that secure code? now you develop a whole program to make that happen. besides -- >> how do you make that foolproof? >> plus how do you get the communication from the cabin, and to who? that's the other part. now you're solving a problem by making another problem. sometimes keeping it simple is the easiest way. >> thank you very much. >>> go to cnn.com to real julia's op-said. thank you so much. >>> coming up we're going to switch gears and tack about a major law signed in the state of indiana, signed by the governor. some are applauding it some are in the streets protesting, charles barkley weighing in the ceo of apple weighing in. we'll talk about it next. it's more than a network. it's how you stay connected. with centurylink as your trusted technology partner