back in america as postdoctoral fellow, in caltech, feature a lot of papers in that period contributing to the cutting edge of theoretical physics, and needed to go back to europe. as a feature in this year ago he finds himself in the right place at the right time. he went back -- partly because he didn't really feel there was the center of cutting edge events. and the idea of studying with heisenberg, they had a wonderful photograph taken by another physicist by rudolph piles, a post of student, on a boat, i love this picture, it is so characteristic of all of them. and looking puzzled, looking like the last one you would want in charge of your boat. and in the camera, so wonderfully captures what people say, you can see his demonic grin here. and the calculations of being wrong and he didn't spare his tongue with oppenheimer but he was doing fundamentally important work, working with heisenberg's on a subject that became quantum electrodynamics at oppenheimer again learned that firsthand what this work was about, contributed to it, contributed three man paper written jointly by oppenh

work at harvard and elsewhere the particular breakthrough was caltech. working. and structures are growing. and now larger. if they take them to the structures and the circuit board. >> dr. drexler, you cite two influences. two books limits of growth and silence yes. why would the author of the book become interested in the long-term technologies and decades ahead. my life. when the environmental movement of rising and shared concerns with the time that have turned out to be entirely too real with the ecological activities. and limitations. and and the by products of industry. co 2. and i began to ask is there away out of the box? is there a transformation of the human relationship to the world that is mediated by technology? >> is the way of changing the way obtaining resources and making things and living that would with the limits of the earth. that is what set me on this path. into future technologies and scientific and technological community and same you will containously to abroader audience. they are about fundamental human concerns. >> there is something

the court no longer has the caltech .millimeter pistol. we've been in touch with the florida department of law enforcement. they no longer have custody of that weapon. we have been in touch with the sheriff's office. they no longer have custody of that weapon. about 30 minutes ago, i called the prosecutor, the special prosecutor angela cory. she said you know what, i'm getting in the car with my chief spokesperson. she'll call you right back. tick-tock, i haven't gotten that call back. i don't know where that is. >> kerry, thank you for make the inquiries and mayor, thank to you. for more i'm joined here by msnbc contributor joy reid and defense attorney and former prosecutor karen desoto. joy, miss seen tell says race was clear laically a part of this while juror b-37 says it was not even discussed in the jury room. why was that? >> it didn't have to be because she also said in that interview that of course trayvon martin was suspicious. i mean there he was in his hoodie walking through the neighborhood in the dark and in the rain. ipso f

caltech and stanford are very strong as well. another report shows that one in 10 jobs in the u.s. economy are sub bachelor's degrees, which are s.t.e.m. jobs. $53,000 per year is the average salary. real life example, edwards noted. we are not recommending him for traitor trigger of the year for hero of the year. he had no college degree, he had no high school degree and was getting paid $200,000 per year for his technical abilities. in this upper stratum of pay scale rankings with heavy s.t.e.m. focused on the highest was harvey mudd, small engineering school in california. they earn about $2 million more in their lifetime than they would have earned with just a high school education. 2013, a member of the prestigious private school yale slipped, if there is a pattern over time i would attach significance and there's a pattern over time. places like the colorado school of mining is growing, for instance. so that is where it seems to be where the opportunity is now in the foreseeable future. and it's something we have pointed out in a book, but it is true. although there are 50% m

investment that these institutions have a strong preference of science technology in math south dakota and caltech and tenth is a standard which is very strong in that and others. another brookings report shows one at the 10 jobs in the u.s. economy are some of a bachelor degree stem jobs. they have an average salary of 50,000 -- $53,000 per year. in dallas and the milwaukee there were so bachelor's them jobs and edward snowden. you know, that name we're not recommending him of trader or hero of the bet note he had no hall -- high-school or college degree but is paid to with a thousand dollars per year for his technical abilities. i should have said this a minute ago with the rankings they have a heavy stem focus harvey denied which is an all engineering school in california where the graduates earn $2 million more in their life to than just with a high-school education. in 2013 that number of prestigious private schools princeton and yale slipped i would not give too much attention to this but i would if there is a pattern over time. . . >> there were more graduates in 1985 than there are today i