cbs, grum and northrop and adt. of a small group of people impacting corporations that affect every day americans. >> the average person in my opinion definitely doesn't recognize that corporate boards exist or if they've heard about boards, they don't fully understand what boards do. boards set policy for corporations. so if you believe that corporate america is one of the major sources of power and influence in this country, i believe that, the average person may not know what happens inside the board room. what they need to recognize is that when we, people of color, have a seat at that table, it provides us the opportunity to influence policy, to affect issues around hiring, developing, retaining and promoti promoting. it puts us at the table where we can decide who gets to be the next chief executive officer. it is a powerful institution, the corporate board. if properly managed and pardon the use of the word manipulated, it puts people of color in a position to open doors that have been closed for decades to b

. >> reporter: a trend seen by boston consulting grum. estimated to hit $75 billion by 2025 up from estimated $27 billion this year. companying spending more as robots become easier to program and easier to afford. ten years ago, cost $250,000 and now some go for as little as $25. it can lead to big savings for manufacturers to buy into the next ten years of the robot revolution. >> we're thinking about something like a 16% drop in the labor cost for manufacturing plants over this time period. >> reporter: a computer auto electrical and machinery. >> this year we have plans to do the same. >> reporter: the labor market that remains the question. it's expected some manufacturers may bring work back from overseas if they find mixing robots and humans lowers cost enough and then of course the industry is hiring too. it seems strong demand for its products like chosen by security and defense firms, ava robot for teleconferenceing teleconferencing. and the rumba vacuum. working on 3-d mapping that might be used in future household robots. >> 3

reporter: gregory becker was just 16 when he interned at the global security company north are up grumy. >> it was amazing because i can learn the tricks and the skills that these senior cyber defend verse picked up over so many years. >> reporter: today he's in a four-year cyber security honors program at the university of maryland, and like the kids in north hollywood, feeling the desperate need for cyber super hero. joe fryer, nbc news los angeles. >> why shouldn't it be them, right? >> siebin cyber patriots we trust. >>> an english monarch who died more than 500 years ago was honored in britain. his grave had been lost to the ages. >> the remains of king richard iii were discovered under a parking lot in central england. now the king is getting the royal treatment many people say he deserves. here's nbc's keir simmons. >> reporter: today thousands witnessed the final chapter in 500 years of history. king richard iii's remains were taken by horse-drawn carriage through leicester. some even gathered at the field where the king was killed in battle in 1485. his skeleton was found in 2

. >>> and let's see'luck of the irish is going to follow us to the markets this morning, northrop grummannmond ringing bell. look at the shamrock flying there. this is tuesday march 17th, this is "today in the bay." >>> a good tuesday st. patrick's day. i knew i was going to mess that up. i'm sam brock, thank you for joining us. >> and i'm laura garcia-cannon. san francisco city leaders talk about real changes at the ballot box that could be the first major city in the country to lower the voting age to 16 years old. "today in the bay's" stephanie chuang live in san francisco this morning and steph, some powerful adults are all for it. >> reporter: that's right, good morning to you laura and sam. consider this, a recent uc davis study found that only 8% of eligible 18 to 24-year-olds, californians voted last november, that's 8%. so the idea here is to increase that number absolutely and lower the legal voting age to 16 years old, and increase the civic participation. the san francisco youth commission a group of people between 12 to 23 who advise the board of supervisors point to the f

. >> there was a lot of eye rolls and grum bling, just because he's doing it i've got to do it too.e people the reasons why you want to do it. give them the bigger picture and finally where the resistance reach as point, let's say i'm ceo of the fortune 500 company and i want to do it so it happens. >> how are you driven by a personal experience nchl 2004 you had a near death experience where you loss part of the use of your arm from skiing. >> right. i broke my neck and i couldn't run anymore, couldn't lift weights so my partner who was helping me with the pain she said why don't you start yoga. i said it was for girls. she bet me. it was very challenging and changed the way i think about how we think about recovery. >> what did that do for you? >> recovery is a state of mind. it's not just a physical practice. and if you get your mind in the right place, you can almost do anything in managing pain. my pain is still very intense every day. it never stops. 24/7. i don't take any drugs or medication for it. i deal with it in a different way. being present in the moment. understanding