we bring in meagan green, chief economist at john hancock.t's your expectation for the headline number? >> i think it could be around 250,000. to be honest, i'll be looking through the headline matter. >> because you want -- >> i'm looking -- >> wage growth. >> yeah, i want to see how much wage pressure we've been getting. >> do you expect to see some? >> i don't. in addition to bad economic indicators lately we have a global glut of labor. >> meagan do you look -- it's interesting if we keep adding jobs the aggregate income labor goes up. does that at some point matter or are you wanting to see wage growth specifically pick up? does that distinction make any sense? >> yeah eventually you think it would start to feed through into the wage data. it hasn't so far. i'd like to see it picking up in its own right. as long as we have billions of workers coming online in the emerging markets, i don't see why we would see wage growth pushing in. if we don't have wage growth pressures, we won't have upward pressure on -- >> what do you think steve? >>

for example the new cto meagan smith, used to be the vp in charge of business development at this companyeginning with g. i'm sure you can think of it. if not look it up online. cspan: i can google it? >> guest: you may be able to google it. it seems to me, that kind of intimacy i find very troubling. cspan: why? >> guest: because google has an agenda. google is one of the two or three most powerful companies in the world. if obama surrounded himself, for example, with transportation policy, with all these people who used to work for ford i think people would be a little troubled by that. google has an agenda. google has an agenda on network neutrality. the owner of youtube. not surprising they're hostile in some ways to the idea of having to pay extra because youtube is one of the biggest users of broadband on the web. so i think, i'm a fan of obama. i'm not a u.s. citizen. so i don't vote. if i did vote i would have voted for obama. i'm a supporter of him. i'm politically progressive but i am troubled by the way in witch obama and this company beginning with g and certain other companie

. >> reporter: meagan sweeney is the republican party communications director. >> do you think that then party holds any responsibility for the number of women currently in elected office? >> i think each district has its own story, and -- >> reporter: does the state party have the ability to influence that story? >> i think that's what we're working on right now. >> reporter: state democrats had a different take. >> i don't think that women are given the same opportunities to walk through the same doors as men are. >> reporter: the democratic party executive director is dion bowman. in a legislature that's more than 80% man, properly represent women? >> no. absolutely not. i'm sorry to say. there are those that i believe are good legislators and can think outside the boxes, and they're probably married to very strong women. >> reporter: both parties told us they are most interested in qualifiedyied candidates and have programs designed to train them to run no matter their gender. ♪ keira garcia will study business and education in college. what do you think of the fact there's never be

. >> reporter: standing outside her home meagan doesn't live far from the e.r. joseph company.ys she never paid attention to it until today. >> i was home this morning getting the boys on the bus and the neighbor had said he smelled chlorine or bleach in his house, and called me over and it smelled pretty bad. >> gases and stuff that are coming out. >> reporter: residents say either police or township phone calls instructed them to evacuate or shelter in place until the source could be found. fire crews arrived on woodland avenue after 9:00 this morning at a gas container facility. lower providence officials say the cleaning of a tank caused chlorine to leak into the area. once capped the area was cleared. four people were treated a the local hospitals. no serious injuries reported. good news to residents who say they didn't mind leafving for a few hours. >> smelled like we were in a swimming pool you know? i left for -- went out and had breakfast and came back. >> reporter: now four residents with no place to go lower providence opened up its fire department. residents that we

it's meagan mullally and henry winkler and ken marino and rob corddry and malin akerman, literally the's so fun because we only shoot it once a year, we shoot it like every june. for, like, four weeks. and that's the only time we can get everyone. and it's just the best job. they're like -- there are no adults there telling us what to do. >> seth: yeah. >> we keep think we're going to get in trouble and we don't get in trouble. >> seth: that's pretty awesome. >> yeah. >> seth: we've known each other -- speaking of a place where there were no adults and we could have -- should have been getting in trouble -- we used to do ucb shows in new york together on sunday nights. and people would go -- you'd have to tell monologues about your life to sort of inspire the improv scenes. and you told one of my favorite stories of all-time which i think about every time i see you. and i apologize because you don't come out as a superhero in this. >> no. >> seth: this is your scaring your friends story. >> yeah, i love to scare people. that's just sort of my thing. and one time i went on a camping tri