k. street which is the regulatory street that's famous in washington d.c. do you think about that while there is definitely plenty of money to be on the k. street washington d.c. is expanding every day both on the lobbying side and on the other side which is in the actual regulatory agencies and we see we talk about that revolving door all the time you know a lot of interest and the government sector is growing every day. it's good industry in washington d.c. here and georgetown university they collected data on the education workforce forbes compiled a list of the ten worst college majors at the top of that list was anthropology and archaeology which has an unemployment rate. ten point five percent way above average the national average and among recent grads the median earning is twenty eight thousand dollars very much a living wage and those are important industries but when we see the finance industry and deutsche bank particularly laying off thirty five hundred you know employees at a time where are they going to go i mean they have to this has to do wi

k. street which is the regulatory street that's famous in washington d.c. what do you think about that while there is definitely plenty of money to be in on the k. street washington d.c. is expanding every day both on the lobbying side and on the other side which is in the actual regulatory agencies and we see we talk about that revolving door all the time you know kind of interest and the government sector is growing every day leaps and bounds it's good industry in washington d.c. here and georgetown university they collected data on the education workforce forbes compiled a list of the ten worst college majors at the top of that list was anthropology and archaeology which has an unemployment rate of ten point five percent way above average the national average and among recent grads the median earning is twenty eight thousand dollars a very much a living wage and those are important industries but when we see the finance industry and deutsche bank particularly laying off thirty five hundred you know employees at a time where are they going to go i mean the

k) accounts plunging. investors getting rid of stocks and bonds sent the dow falling nearly 354 points. abc's devon da wiper join us live from washington, d.c. to explain what's behind this wall street shakeup. good morning, devon. >> reporter: hey, good morning, katie. after that huge selloff yesterday, u.s. stock futures rose overnight. experts are telling us to get used to these ups and downs. it's shaping up to be a volatile summer on wall street. it's been a turbulent week for american 401(k)s and it's not over yet. overnight, markets in europe and asia bounced back from heavy losses, one day after wall street saw its worst day all year. >> it's like a perfect storm out there this week. >> reporter: investors say the storm is, in part, because of some good news about the economy. last month, employers added 175,000 new jobs with unemployment expected to fall below 7% next year. existing home sales are also picking up, posting their best month in 3 1/2 years. but recovery from recession mean he is the federal reserve could pull back on its stimulus pro, which has pumped billions into the system to help drive growth. >> our economy is getting better and now it's time for us to se