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seats has no trouble finding lower skilled employees to do assembly work, but company president craig freedman says he is having trouble finding machinists skilled at operating metal- cutting lasers. >> they will program based on a blueprint... this configuration, they will enter it into a computer and then press the button and it goes. >> reporter: the national association of manufactures says larger companies are developing programs in-house or at community colleges to train new hires for more complex factory jobs. but emily derocco, president of the manufacturing institute, a think tank, says many firms can't afford do that. >> the vast majority of manufacturers are small and midsize companies. they don't have the capacity to internalize more structural costs in the operation and remain competitive in the global market. >> reporter: interest in manufacturing as a career is another problem. tomorrow, i'll tell you how one chicago high school is trying to change that. diane eastabrook, "nightly business report," chicago. >> tom: here's what we're watching for tomorrow: we'll get the first loo

craig freedman hopes to snag some austin polytech grads for jobs at his seat factory that pay up to $30 an hour. >> these kids are coming out of the school with credentials that put them in a position to almost get almost on the machine and operate it and program it and we saw that during some internships this summer where we had two students almost able to plug them right in. >> reporter: the school itself is going through a learning process. last year austin polytech graduated its first class, since then only one student out of 100 has gotten a factory job. but the school is confident it can arm students with the right tools to succeed in the new world of manufacturing. diane eastabrook, "nightly business report," chicago. >> tom: here's what we're watching for next week: our friday market monitor guest is marshall front, chairman of front barnett associates. on the economic calendar: auto sales and the january employment report. and monday, beer sales are down, yet demand for hard liquor is rising. we look at what it means for the beverage sector. >> susie: the food and drug administ