others have looked in the past, am particular there's a couple of papers by jenny hunt, this gap between college educated native u.s. citizens and foreign born in patenting and self-employment. the great deal of the difference really can be explained by differences in their fields of study. if we know people with engineering degrees among the college educated are more likely to become self-employed and become business owners and in addition to that those who are foreign born more likely to take degrees in engineering, it only makes sense that they -- that the foreign born would have a higher propensity than to become business owners or self-employed. then there's still a fairly large residual that we haven't yet explained. we're only looking at fields of degree. as i mentioned, some of the discussion around the startup visas was specifically looking at students, people who came here to the u.s. to study and after they graduate trying to figure out some way to allow them to stay if they wish to do a startup company. in the research, i was specifically interested to look and see whether we

others have looked in the past particularly at some papers by jenny hunt looking at the gap between college-educated native us citizens and foreign-born for other activities and self-employment and a great deal of the difference can be explained in their fields of study. people with engineering degrees are more likely to become self-employed and become business owners and in addition those who are foreign-born are more likely to take degrees, it only makes sense the foreign-born, to become business owners or self-employed. a fairly large residual that we have not explained. some of the discussion specifically looking at students who came here to study and graduate, a way to do a startup company, in my research i was interested to look and see whether we find differences among foreign-born degrees, there is prior evidence suggesting in the us, do contribute more than those abroad as opposed to those who were trained abroad to be commercialized. a lot of high-tech firms, foreign-born founders and us trained, there is a downside, and say let's have as many students as possible, and to be entrepreneurs,

immediately to my left, jenny hunt from rutgers. and del meyers, my colleague from usc, who is a demographer on policy and laws. if you're interested in this topic, immigration really, or if you're interested in either the economic or fiscal future of the country that door stop will be with you for much more than a weekend. this is -- this report is in some ways a companion volume to the report that kim mentioned that was done in 1997, the new americans report. for people who have been in this field, that really provided a kind of a benchmark, a really important marker in our understanding of the fiscal and economic effects of immigration that has been a consistent influence in the way we think about these issues for 20 years. i think this volume has the same potential in terms of its longevity and influence. it's an extraordinarily complex undertaking that pursues a lot of very detailed subjects, as well as presenting the broad strokes that kim has presented, and other broad strokes. that was only a part of the overview that you go

thousands stepped into the jennie-o tasting booth to find out. >>> the hunt is on to ffnd this guy who has already committed violent crimes. >>> healthcare department off the hook. >>> let's check your game day forecast with lisa hidalgo this morning. >>> it's erfect tonight. this morning still seeing some patchy fog and a few thunderstorms moving overnnght but skies are clearing and lots of sunshine today for denver and a hot afternoon. so by 4:00 we'll be in the upper 80s. denver today a high of 89.