if you take a look at that stock, itt is down 31%.t is now only less than $100 million in the market and has collapsed over the last several years, given increased scrutiny. you can see other educational stocks falling as well. i mentioned, take a look at that five-year chart and the declines we have seen in itt educational. pimm: ouch. thank you, julie hyman, on itt educational. that's a mess. olivia: it is. mcdonald's will soon have fewer choices. outdoor menus will be simplified. the company wants to speed up ordering processes and they will $1.50 toe items in the three dollar range. they are cutting prices in china. gm announced price cuts on 40 models across the buick, chevy, and catalog rance. they fell almost 9% last month in china. chinese automakers have an increasing market share by offering cheaper vehicles. it is hard to believe, but sobering times in russia and ukraine are causing headaches at carlsberg. the company reported a wide and loss in europe, citing economic turmoil and political unrest has caused slumping beer s

. >> the two that come to mind are itt tech and education mana.r of those schools have been subject to the delay that corinthian was subject to in terms of drawing down federal student aid. if that was to happen you could see a similar chain of events although i think it is still too early to tell. >> they say even for the for profit colleges that are financially stable new enrollment is under pressure. also under for pressure the displaced students who may see other displaced for profit colleges. >>> this may could shape up to be the biggest sports day ever for television in the united states. the mayweather pacquiao fight, the nfl draft and hockey and the baseball rivalry, yankees versus red sox. according no a neal son poll 52% of adults plan to watch one of those events about 120 million people and that more than the number who watched the super bowl and it is estimated that $200 million will be wagered on the boxing match and the derby combined. >> and tomorrow a man will have wages on american pharoah. we are at louisville downs with his story and chase for the crown. >> outperfo

why do you touch your food to your chin before you put itt in your mouth? dad! no, no. too. why do you do that, robert? it's--it's nothing. it's just a little habit of mine. that's all. yeah. he hardly ever does it. peter: ah, that's all right. every family has their oddball. with us, it's mom. but why do you do it? are you using your chin to test the temperature of your food? oh, that's silly hank. he'd have a bi red mark on his chin every time the food was too hot. that's true.

itt: it offers -- tom: offers a company. play cable company that is committed to the development of the cable business the matter where it goes -- no matter where it goes. it is efficient and expansive and customer facing and customer oriented. we think that we can hire a lot of people because of our operating model. we think we can provide excellent customer service. as a result of that come actually generate greater customer satisfaction which turns into positive margins because our customers stay with and aser and are happier a result of that, the actually cost less to serve. , growth quality based oriented company that is investing in new technologies. we have developed an open platform downloadable security system. we have opened user interfaces to integrate traditional cable-tv with over-the-top providers in a seamless presentation. we are in sourcing jobs from overseas and we are investing in plant expansion both in the wi-fi area and in commercial been in a way that has beneficial to not only our employees and custom

itt is my phone to change tv channels.d the thing that the phone does like music recognition, a travel directions, traffic. and the current stars in the sky right now. who knows what is coming next. i cannot even imagine it is better and cheaper. thank you creative destruction. thank you free enterprise for allowing it to happen. that is our show. see you next week. america. . >> a century old amusement park that could be lost forever. >> dying on the vine down here. >> our time is over. it's serious. >> a divided family on the verge of a painful split. >> no amusement park in the world has been owned by a family as long as this one. >> the family loyalty has disintegrated. it's fodder for disaster. >> and a reprieve from the governor, but will it be enough? >> the day after labor day amusement park is not open down there. my father is flipping in his grave right now.

one of the facts we will look at is one that made his move about midway through, itt educational servicesies and also against the ceo and cfo, saying company and executives fraudulently concealed poor for performance -- poor performance. allegations. other education stocks are fallenng suit and have today. tech companies after the bell, one is go daddy which came public on march 31 at $20 per share. it has written -- risen since then steadily in advance of the earnings. online real estate company. those are down 1%. of 11%s estimate a loss per share. it seems like one area we will focus on today will be oil. it has really taken off and helped those stocks. julie: if you look at the trajectory of what we have seen, you will see the drop we talked initially, and in the coming back throughout the session. specifically,s they have been the best performers throughout the day rising to oil really spite after we got the headline. raising demand forecasts as well as saudi arabia, saying yes, raising production but pretty much neathe level where it had been to we saw on oil spike , and that, energ

that is not much, but a big losse compared to $200,000 itt year, and not to mention is a 20 $7 millionso we could see movement here. angie: sounds good. david: i was looking at that stock. it is up 50% over the past year. here is another stock to watch -- this company inspects industrial plans and anadarko, the big u.s. petroleum company is doing a $15 billion project in mozambique, of all places, been -- selected to participate in the construction of this. angie: fish, oil, and -- ivane: office supplies, naturally. elecome their stock has been up about 50%. angie: we will see what investors they -- say about all of you guys. the in an hour to see how three we have here have done. coming up, digging deeper -- the mongoliaear impasse in comes to an end. we're counting they are in the state today and hillary clinton is on the road in mason city, making the case. just a few moments ago, for her experience. >> we are living in an incredibly complicated time in american history.

itt is my phone to change tv channels.ven mentioned the thing that the phone does like music recognition, a travel directions, traffic. and the current stars in the sky right now. who knows what is coming next. i cannot even imagine it is better and cheaper. thank you creative destruction. thank you free enterprise for allowing it to happen. that is our show. see you next week. >> en. kennedy: with a special of businesses every day every day for the past few months to put on your sweater but i cannot think of a stronger place to start as to come by than show in character the powerful agent from on triage. one. >> thank you for having me. this feels right. and every powerful pop person

announced fraud charges against itt education surfs so.s chief executive officer and cfo daniel fitzpatrick. the s.e.c. does allege the national operator of for-profit colleges and two executives fraudulently concealed from investors the poor performance and looming impact of two student loan impacts the company guaranteed. esi, itt education services is a very small cap company. still, it's just one more sign the for-profit education industry is under intense scrutiny. we'll keep an eye on this. >>> our next guest is helping users securely sign and manage online documents. they are managing a $233 million round of financing as they push toward worldwide expansion. keith krach is ceo of docusign. congratulations, welcome. >> thank you so much. >> what kind of figures are you seeing when it comes to electronics signatures that made it to number 13 on our list and now raised $233 million in financing? >> we are seeing this whole new category of digital transaction management as being the first phase in company's digital transformation large

of itt: that is one part and some are asking whether the economy has gotten better where you can take short-term reward and not worry about the long-term in the spin of a college education. president has also made that the centerpiece of his educational thrust saying that in order for the u.s. to be more competitive on the world stage, our students will have to go to college. president, the proposed making community college entirely free. so there is that aspect as well. scarlet: as a mother of two, i am considering sending them abroad, maybe to the u.k., where it is cheaper. i have a child as well. these are things to think about. this is a great story on bloomberg.com. scarlet: i think about it day and night. our education reporter has some great things on the terminal that you want to look up as well. coming up, forget driverless cars. meet the semitruck that steers itself. ♪ scarlet: we talk a lot about driverless cars but obstacles could hold them back for years to come. meantime, one of the person driverless semi trucks is driving legally on the highways of nevada. sam grobart t

itt week the government said plans to invest 4.4 million dollars in plants -- $4.4 billion in plants. what japan once it's workers to do to avoid death. has been promoted. what that means for the company and his career. turning back to one --our top stories of the day shares of time warner cable and charter both higher after striking the $55 billion deal. aereo, cheteo of , spoke to betty liu and pimm fox. as you remember, aereo was a subscription service that allowed viewers to get over the air access to cable programming, unless -- until it lost its legal battle. i think they are a good operator. betty: are you troubled by it? with charter, no. they are good operators. i think the real question is what is going to happen from a concessions perspective, because i do not think it will be a clean regulatory process. towardre is the move wireless and wi-fi and they'll of these various things. i think we are headed back towards a wobbly, basically, which is -- it's better than the current state, just because the current management was not doing much. case thatld it be the the duopoly is

just last week the fcc has announced they're going to be filing suit against itt tech, another chain of pro-profit colleges with six universities of their own. >> the federal government has been warning for-profit colleging for some time. do you get a sense from officials how many for-profit colleges have been involved in these practices and how do you stop it? >> the way--the question is not how many, it's sort of the practices that they use. congress is paying attention to it. of course, the idea of all of these student loans goes right back to the department of education. we spoke with arnie duncan to follow up with what is being done but you can be sure that the secretary of education is working with congress, and that will be the next step for this. >> michael shure, thank you. >>> defiant protesters in the african nation of burundi demands the president to stay home. >> the political unrest continues with no end in sight. today protesters march despite orders to stay home. they faced off with police, who sometimes used tear gas to push back. the protesters want the president to

you know, who's going to itt? what's going to devry? even, you know, university of phoenix graduates more blacks than any other school in the industry. there are a whole bunch of these places. and i think for the most at-risk kids, they should be included. yes, the community colleges have programs. but i think it's about time to bring them in from out of the cold. i wouldn't say this, except i'm american enterprise institute. at epi, i'd say something different. but anyway i think that we have to look much more closely at trying to find what goes on in these very chaotic and too often abusive families and that's figuring out how to get some counselling services to these families and just not use suspension or -- or something that leaves out what's going on in the family. i think we have to realize that it's unfortunate but many of these black men bring their anger and frustrations into the family and things should be done about that. but most importantly, we have to figure out how to have more direct employment and pathways to direct em

i have asked you in a -- i think i submitted in writing itt infrastructure questions that we talked about in march. i'll resubmit those today and look forward to them. >> great sir. >> commissioner pie? >> anything in particular that you -- in particular about my question about the $25 million? >> thanks for the question. i think my concern is twofold. first, every dollar -- we should think what the universal service fund is. this is a tax on consumers. anyone with a phone bill pays into it f you extract $25 million from that fund, the consumer is going to have to make up that gap eventually. so to accommodate this $25 million transfer or any further transfers in the future years if this one were to be approved the tax on consumers has to go up to cover that gap. secondly in, terms of how the money is going to be spent, i gr he that enforcement of the rules regarding the universal service fund are absolutely essential. i've been -- since i started at the fcc, i've been talking about the need of more effective reinforce reinforcement. but we need to reprioritizeyizereprioritize, in my view

is itt tells you a truth but not the truth. >> ifill: i want i am going to ask you to read some of yourngs. one is from haiti. you went to there after the earthquake. >> i went to a small village where people were dying in the central plateau. this is called "haiti." and it gips and ends with actual quotes from that trip. epidemiologically, this area is terrifying. las saline on a sun-soaked, trash-soaked morning as the children fill their buckets from a makeshift well. the pigs scavenged while a rat watched all. why bother to hide. las saline somewhere nearby the salted assaulted sea. days later, the last light high in the central plateau, so far so bone crushed by the road, i'd argued against going. they filled the benches and told us of death upon death. a man who'd lost his son said, "i am a bird left without a branch to land on." >> ifill: that's beautiful. >> announcer: i remember that. it was one of the saddest thins i'd ever heard in my life when he said that. >> ifill: there's a poem you wrote that takes us you behind the curtain of what we do. it gives it a little away. especi

who is going to itt or devry? the university of phoenix graduates more blacks than any other school in the country. strayer university, there are a whole bunch of these places. i think for the most at risk kids, they should be included . yes the community colleges have programs, but is about time to bring them in from out of the cold. i would not say this, but i am at the american enterprise institute. as epi i would say something different. i think that we have to look much more closely at trying to them in a ameliorate what goes on in these very chaotic and too often abusive family. and that is figuring out how to get some counseling services to these families and just not use suspension or something that leaves out what is going on in the family. i think we have to realize that it is unfortunate, but many of these black men bring their anger and frustration into the family. and i think more should be done about that. most importantly, we have to figure out how to have more direct employment and pathways to dire

so those are some of the things we need to itt continue to work on. >> i agree with you and i think there is a cost to not doing this. so are we doing the pilot projects, are we exploring this enough? do we need do anything here in this committee and in congress to facilitate overcoming this challenge so that we can do something that especially with energy storage and distributed energy, how we can make this a piece so that you will have the ability to do -- to remove hazardous fuel because it's monetized so we can do more of it and make it make sense? anybody? yes, mr. hollin. >> thank you for the question senator. at salt river project, there is a biomass plant that we actually buy half of the power at that facility. and one of the challenges as chief tidwell mentioned was the fact of to ensure that you have material at that plant. so we don't need any undue delays to ensure that there is material available at the biomass plant. i think secondly there is another added value benefit by going in and thinning these forests, there is essentially an avoided release of car upon. when you have

huntington breast cancer action coalition kids versus cancer, lung cancer alliance it quos on and on -- itt( goes on and on. i ask unanimous consent to put the full list of these groups into the record. >> without objection. >> so i say to my colleagues, the vitter-udall bill is much better than it was when it was introduced. and these 450 groups did everything in their power to help us fix the bill. we're halfway there. and i hope we can negotiate some more fixes and maybe we can do that. if we can pass four or fife of these -- five of these amendments we're on our way. but if we can't fix the bill and it does come here there'll be a lot of talking about how to fix it. a lot of talking, a lot of standing on feet, a lot of rallies with 450 groups. so that's the choice the senate faces. and in the end, in the end we'll deal with this. but i just took to the floor today to thank my colleagues who helped negotiate this from a bill that was a disaster to a better bill. and i also want to make sure that these 450 organizations just extraordinary what they did standing up for safer chemicals, hea

. >> this itt ends today. >> have to see what rand paul says about this. >> speaking of presidential elections really quickly, we're all very excited about bernie sanders. i do have to ask, though i don't know what you were doing in 1972 but mother jones has dug up something. bernie sanders wrote an article in 1972 saying men fantasize about abusing women and women fantasize about being raped. 1972. i was playing tee ball at the time. so i don't remember 1972 that way. but this is -- >> sick? >> this is kind of sick yeah. don't get mad at me. i didn't write it. it's long time ago by the way. >> yesterday his on office came out and said it was a poor attempt at satire. if you read it hard to see where the satire is. >> doesn't really look like satire, but maybe bernie is a little more subtle now. >> can we play a quick game? i hate do it. what if a republican -- >> that's the only reason. this is irrelevant to today, but what if a republican -- we have rick santorum coming in. what if rick santorum in his 20s had written that women fantasized about being raped. would he be on this sho

next would be independent care technician, the itt program known as the grow your own program. to assist returning veterans to have targets partnerships, this shall appoint program directors to coordinate educational assistance necessary to be a liaison so they follow the footsteps to be pas. for recruitment, move all direct patient care to the recruiter work force and in conclusion members, as you strive to assure that veterans receive timely access to quality health care and demand accountability into the va health care system we strongly urge the full committee to review important roles of the pa profession and ensure the va take immediate steps to address the current problem on a national level and not leave it to the local facilities to address the program as the oig report shows. this profession moves up the list on critical occupation, and this was born from the military and we need to continue the special relationship. on behalf of the membership association, i really appreciate this opportunity to testify before you here today and ask for the help in supporting the nat