we have with us today andrea shorter, christopher chapman and judge ladoris kordell. before we broke, andrea, you spoke about education and where we take education after that. once you graduate, getting a good job. what do you see for the future of our african-american communities and how we need to move toward perhaps more tech type job. we are in the bay area, silicon valley. tech is very big here, very important. >> right, absolutely, absolutely. it's not only very big, it's very important and it's essential that we be engaged as much as possible, not only as consumers of the technological development, but investors in those developments as well as partners, meaning that as far as education is concerned, i'm very excited about the various stem initiatives that are taking place, those are the science, technology, engineering and mathematics initiatives that are taking place not only in public education settings but certainly that private and public partnerships that are taking place. i think it's also going to be very interesting to see some of the larger initiative