. >> use to be a time multitasking was doing two things at same time. now technology gives us the opportunity to do lots at the same time. really driving is a singular activity. you need to pay attention and operate the terrifying it can be to have cars going by you at 80 miles per hour and they're literally six feet away from you. >> so you really do want to slow down, give us the room, the lane, move over. everybody walks away from this. >> actual colorado law. if you see emergency vehicle, you're required to move over at least one lane ultimately we'll put ourselves in jeopardy to help other people. people understand behind the badge there's an actual beating heart. there are families we want to go home to her single night. understand it's not just a uniform. it's a calling for us. it's a calling that we want to protect our local communities, our state as a whole. >> so rock fire suggests the five second rule. he says to keep the distance which gives you time to react and brake in time. pick a spot up ahead, count to five. that's the distance. faster

multitasking can do more harm than good. >> multitasking doesn't always save time. it will probably take you longer to finish two or more projects than it would to finish each separately. switching between tasks, more likely to make mistakes, especially if what you're working on involves a lot of critical thinking. researchers from the university of california say it's not only the physical act of multitasking that can stress you out but also the consequences. bombing an exam or failing to perform at work can lead to self-esteem,s or depression. it can aif he could how much you eat, eating while distracting means you may eat too much too quickly or won't fully remember the feeling of eating and being full because of that. you might be picking up the fork again too soon. experts say each task requires a specific mindset and once you get started, you should commit to the end. mary, kron 4 news. >>> the salvation army is hoping for more bell ringers this holiday season. at the moment they're coming up short. you've probably seen the volunteers standing in the cold with

. >> reporter: fresh from the gym, marilyn says she needs to multitask. brave woman, a lot of people out there today just trying to get into the stores very quickly. we saw people stopping by the doors and letting people out. but the good news is it's not going to last the entire weekend. >> but in the meantime, those who are les fortunate are filling up the shelters in the year. this was last night at joe conser conser joseph's house. they're tracking the timing of the snow for the weekend. you can also get updates from your neighborhoods any time on the nbc10 app. >>> if you own a home in mont bomb county, taxes are going up in 2017. today the county's board of commissioners voted 2-1 to -- that includes an 11% tax increase on real estate. so for someone who owns a $300,000 home, they can expect to add about $66 a year to their property tax bill. >>> the stock market bounced back today, for the second time this year, it closed at nearly 20,000. the nasdaq and s&p 500 were also both in the green today. >>> jobs are saved in delaware, a california company

. >> some can multitask,some don't. >> good news for cellular stores. >> compatible with bluetooth. >> the customers at cricket wireless are coming in with questions. >> going to go with gps and like to listen to music, calms them down, how can they change songs from song to song. >> and wireless and other devices to help you comply with the new law. seems to be getting the thumbs up from drivers we talked to. >> the hand and mind busy, you're not watching the road as well. >> so it's a safety measure to get people to not be sdrekt sdrakted. >> yeah. i think it's going to cut down on accidents. >> the new law only allows using the cell phone or other devices as long as they're mounted on the dash board as long as it doesn't block the view of your driving and of the road. >> and with the device on the board. >> won't break the law. >>> tears and questions following the deadly head on crash in the south bay. how the victims are being remembered. plus. >> what are we going to do? i don't know what we're going to do without him. >> raider nation reacting to the injury to derek carr and wh

but you've got to be able to multitask. on the same deal happening with a terrorism issue, something happening in the air with a terrorism issue, you've got to deal with cybersecurity, which is an emerging threat that no one yet is adequately dealing with. >> are there any of the cabinet picks you've heard thus far that you do have issues with? >> well, you know, i think senator sessions as the attorney general, that's a troublesome pick. he's had such extreme views on so many issues that come before the department of justice. >> you mean modern day or things he's said decades ago? >> both. i would say both. and i've testified before him many times. he's very anti-immigration. but, you know, you've got to have somebody that looks at immigration as a whole complex, a whole series of things, not all immigrants who are undocumented are -- the dreamers are not the same as steve king was talking about, someone sneaking across the border to deal drugs. these are very different situations. your policy has to capture that. >> do yo

well if you pride yourself on , being an expert multitasker for this 1 -- the reason researchers say multi-tasking can be counterproductive and why it might also be bad for your eating habits. toya: you know, there was some fun made of the odd holiday gift but the rock in leather has sold out. when you find something worth waiting for, we'll help you invest to protect it for the future. financial guidance while you're mastering life. toya: hollywood legend kirk douglas is celebrating his 100th birthday today. the actor-producer is known for his films "spartacus," and "20,000 leagues under the sea." douglas received an honorary oscar in 1996 for his work n the film community. he is celebrating his birthday by announcing a new book, written with his wife of 62 years, called "kirk and anne, letters of love, laughter and a lifetime in hollywood." well, -- phone -- multi-tasking is part of our daily lives. patrick: but, juggling a lot of things at once, could do more harm than good. it might take you longer to finish two or more projects, than it would to finish each one separately. exper

. >> it's multitasking at its best.leaning my house while i'm doing other things. >> announcer: samsung designers started smarter. they took the best from everything before. they started with the design of a quality upright vacuum, the kind with full, 12-inch-wide brushes and sturdy rollers, then added a powerful motor that can be relied on daily. then they incorporated a cyclonic-force separation system to ensure that powerful suction lasts longer. they even included bag-free, easy-empty convenience. they added easy pass wheels for thresholds and transitions, plus automatic suspension to easily adjust from hard floors like tile, vinyl, and wood, to area rugs and deep-pile wall-to-wall. then they added a sophisticated camera system to map floor plans. nine additional sensors are fully integrated with a central processor to recognize your unique home layout. the true power of this technology is that you'll never really think about vacuuming again. how would you feel if you knew your house was automatically vacuumed every

we don't always need to be multitasking working at high speed. we don't need to be acutely aware. sometimes we need to let our mind drift. >> in that reality going back to 1814 where they talk about what they called the universe rigid in the cause of the future of these things of the necessity for the next come everything any logical kind of chain unbreakable. >> there are still physicists like to think that way but everything is determined by the law in physics. i think we know better. >> yoyou write it as a prison ad they call themselves free. i don't know if you mentioned in the book of my favorite is by ray bradbury and i wonder if you could comment on it especially because it rubs up against the chaos theory. >> people are going to mention their favorite movie or tv show and the odds are that it is not described in my book. but in this case, bingo, jackpot. >> it's a terrific story i'm sure a lot of people know it. it involves a sort of operation safari where for money big game hunters are tired of elephants and lions can go back and shoot dinosaurs. i imagine eric trump of t

their chips are good at multitasking, good at complex things very quickly, but not in parallel.: why has it taken this long for amd to bring this kind of a product to market? ian: you wind the clock back and people thought amd was going out of business, they were running out of money. they lost a lot of market share. it has taken them a long time to get to the point where they are able to invest in technology again. emily: how big is the market likely to get? ian: that is the question. right now, nvidia is bringing in a few hundred million a quarter. it is still a good business. compared to what intel is bringing in, $15 billion a year, not very much. emily: you cover the entire chip industry. there has been so much and mandate, so much action, companies falling behind, betting on technology. set the lay of the land in terms of who is in position to capitalize on the rise of ai if it is as big as people think it will be. ian: investors have been going after nvidia. stock has more than doubled. it is now a $40 million company and just on the promise of what ai might mean. emily:

. >> multitasker and capable of a lot of things. 12 people following for him.s how you become a billionaire. worldwide. he's specific about wanting the make the choices himself. so work with that. and have it set up to work into the flow of when you can present the information. go over it. i think once he gets the transition team, hopefully even more focus. >> and then a decision on who the briefer will be and fun to watch if i were behind the scenes which i won't be. president-elect trump responds to the concerns of being executive producer of "celebrity apprentice." ♪ >>> celebrity apprentice returning to tv next month after a two-year hiatus with a new host, arnold schwarzenegger. the last host will be our next president and there's some controversy over mr. trump's decision to retain an executive producer credit on the show. chris wallace asked him about it on "fox news sunday." >> you are keeping your stake in "celebrity apprentice" according to "the new york times." you're going to shift operations and keep your stake in -- your real estate business. >> e

president-elect multitasking, taking meetings this morning here at trump tower as mentioned in your lastment. the president-elect said he's not at this point buying into the intelligence committee and what they are saying about russia. he says that perhaps this time the intelligence community is wrong about russia as well. >> what he said yesterday is what he's calling ridiculous, george, is the specific con cushion that what russia did led to his victory and hillary clinton's defeat. that's where our beef is. he respects the intelligence community. >> the intelligence community obviously very concerned that the president-elect seems to be dismissing some of their findings. team trump for their part basically saying whatever may have happened, if anything happened with russia being involved with hacking, it had nothing to do with trump winning the election. and as i was saying before, once again meeting with carly fiorina today and also naming john kelly, general john kelly, he now will be named as secretary to the department of homeland security. also today, meeting with joe manchin. he

on his current tv show, our first guest plays the ultimate multitasker, bereavement counselor by day, serial killer by night. he plays paul specter on "the netflix. please welcome jamie dornan. [ cheers and applause ] ? >> jimmy: there's a lot of excitement here. >> i'm excited. >> jimmy: all right. calm down, you animals. we have a hose and i will turn it on you if i have to. how are you? >> good. how are you? >> jimmy: i'm doing well. can you tell the difference between a "fifty shades of grey" fan and a fan of your television show "the fall"? >> yeah. >> jimmy: how do you know who's going to bring what up? >> there's this sort of, um, sort of energy in the eyes of a "50 shades" fan that the others the fans of "the fall" don't possess. and you can sort of see it and smell it. >> jimmy: does the hunger ever scare you? >> if it's in a pack, it's terrifying. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i would think individual hunger would be more alarming. but i guess no, like wolfs. >> it depends on what sort of form it comes. >> jimmy: and what form does it come? >> every form. >> jimmy: you're originall

>> jennifer is multitasking. >> your tummy hurts? >> making breakfast for her three kids, packing lunches and brushing hair. >> you're going to brush your teeth? >> yes. >> it is not ea way too early, unable to fall back asleep. >> then i start thinking about how tired i'm going to be the next day. >> of the types of insomnia, trouble falling asleep and waking up in the middle of the night, experts say early-morning awakening can be the hardest to treat. >> i can see the clock from my bed, i'm really trying like to look over there. >> what's the worst thing you can do in. >> try harder to sleep. >> yeah, sleep is one of those things where the more effort you put into it, the further it runs away. >> waking up too early can be caused by a body clock that shifts as we age. what can you do to fight it? try a later bedtime. stay awake for watching tv standing up. write to-do lists the night before to reduce anxiety that comes with early awakening and if you can't get back to sleep after 10 to 20 minutes get out of bed and try reading or

>> caller: i would like to ask a multitasking question, i'm make it quick, i'm looking at marathon oily larger question is, how will the current administration help the volatile producers in the price market per quantity of oil? >> okay. marathon is not one of my faces the reason it's not, it doesn't have the quality acres, i like the peak the spin off, what they can do is offer inven e centives. they can change the taxation for oil and gas drilling. they can do a lot of things about royalties. there is much upside. deep forget, deregulation, they can make it cheaper to get it out of the ground and cheaper to transport. that's all good for the energy stocks. anne marie in new york. thank you for calling me brilliant. i wish i were. ann marie caller carl i have a energy dilemma, are you ready? >> i can solve any dilemma when it comes to energy? >> caller: do i sell slumberge by ma gel lan or apache when they come in or do i keep slumberge which is a core hold something. >> those are three positions we have, i love ma gelen. it has that great yield yard that as a yield play. apache, i ju

yesterday requires duck boats to have blind spot cameras an doubling as tour guides, a little too much multitasking lawmakers found. the regulations follow a series of accidents including a woman killed by a duck boat riding a scooter near boston common back in april. the legislation is now on governor baker's desk for review. >>> a massachusetts woman who spent more than six hours traped in a ski gondola was just awarded $750,000. the pittsfield woman sued killington mountain in vermont. she claims she suffered from ptsd after being trapped in the gondola in 2011. the resort shut the lift down early because of bad weather and no one realized that woman was still inside. >>> a massachusetts woman is saying thank you to a stranger who helped her on the side of the road. rebecca lynch posted this picture on twitter you see here. she says a mass d.o.t. employee named david simply changed her tire on the side of interstate 290 during yesterday morning's rush hour. she had david to thank. >> like we said, david to the rescue. i call him all the time. >>> down an entire elementary school today. >>> also

so what you want is a leader who can organize, prioritize, and multitask. >> some, though, say a militarized america got us into the iraq war, it's created problems with abu ghraib, it created the mess that is now guantanamo bay. so do they have a point? >> you know, they may in the abstract. i think the key question is how do these generals operate when, for example, general kelly will be in a civilian context. this is not the pentagon. >> speaking of general kelly, then, he's tough on border security. this is what he said last year about that. >> if a terrorist or almost anyone wants to get into our country they just pay the fare. no one checks their passports. no one -- you know, they don't go through metal detectors. no one cares why they're coming. they just ride this network. >> so you were the governor of arizona. you were homeland security secretary. is general kelly right? >> you know, i know that border very, very well. and i think one of the first things general kelly will need to do is actually get down to the southwest border, and see all the layers of protection that have the b

>> well, i think what the president-elect needs to look for is a person who can multitask, because they includes everything from counterterrorism to natural disasters to immigration to cyber security, and a lot of times these things are all happening at the same time. so he'll want to find someone who can deal with multiple issues simultaneously. >> what are the biggest challenges you believe, the biggest security issues, facing the uncoming president? >> well, i think there are several. i believe cyber security is a key issue. i think the -- the russians and their activities in our election deserves a serious in-depth look, and that willish not just withes russians. that's just going to be an eschherissue for the next secretary moving forward. immigration. heard a lot about that during the campaign, but now you have to really look at it as what the united states is going to do. what's the best thing for the united states to do? what's the fairest thing for the united states to do? and then, of course, counterterrorism. the rise of the lone wolf. lone wolf terrorism. we've had several

. >> and some people can multitask and some don't. >> reporter: the new law is good news for some wireless stores. >> any phone is compatible with bluetooth. >> reporter: his customers at cricket wireless are coming in with lots of questions about the new law. >> they've been wondering how they would get around with gps and not only that, but they would like to listen to music while they're driving, calming them down. how would they change from song to song. >> they are wireless and other devices on the market to help you comply with the new law. it seems to be getting the thumbs up from drivers we talk to today. >> you've got your hands free and your mind busy. you're not watching it very well. >> it is a sign of a safety measure to get people not to be distracted while they're driving. >> yes, it will prevent accidents. >> reporter: reporting the new law only allows the use of cellphones and other devices if they are mounted on the dash board in such a way that doesn't block the driver's view of the roads. >>> we are tracking that very cool overnight temperature we're expecting. it is al

and the secretary needs to be able to multitask and to juggle multiple crises at the same time. >> and secret service, the protection of the candidates, the protection of foreign visitors. >> indeed. >> perhaps the largest management job in all of government other than intelligence and hhs. >> you know, really in terms of the variety of missions within the department of homeland security, i would say it is maybe the most complex department to lead. in particular, realize that it's just a few -- over ten years old so it's still a young department. it's still growing and maturing and developing that departmentwide sensibility. when the department of defense was formed, it was commonly regarded it took about 40 years for the department of the army and the department of the navy, et cetera, to really operate in a unified command under the pentagon. dhs has some of the same growing pains. >> i want to ask you about doca because you written in "the new york times" an op-ed. you're appealing to president-elect trump to not carry out his campaign promise to carry out the executive order to all

and stop multitasking, especially when it comes to eating.when you pay attention to what you put in your mouth this cuts down on mindless eating and may help you make better food choices. also, try choosing a theme as your new year's resolution - a word or phrase that describes how you want to feel instead of what you think you should do. for example, words such as authenticity, clarity, or kindness. when you focus on your theme each day, it can have a positive impact on your behavior. for today's health minute, i'm sara ganim. the new year's eve ball in times square is ready to drop! crews today installed the famous waterford crystal triangles onto the ball. two hundred and 88 of them. this year's ball features a new crystal design called 'the gift of kindness,' symbolizing unity. the ball is a geodesic sphere, 12 feet in diameter, and weighs more than eleven thousand pounds. the times square ball has been redesigned a number of times over the years. it was originally made of iron, wood and 25-watt light bulbs. the ball that will drop saturd

we are at the point were almost everyone recognizes gilbert stuart's face, it is multitasking. you have got to read this. i call it an orgy of allegories, so many things going on you do not want to miss. the obvious ones, of course, are the phrygian cap, many of us represent that which represents liberty given to enslaved people. liberty itself is stamping on a snake, which was harkening back to eden. the time when snakes were evil. we find father time here with a n hourglass. these are universal symbols of time's passage. i want to call attention to the native american at the lower right. this is probably the most historically factual message of this entire scene because in fact no president equaled george washington in the humanitarian policy he showed toward the native americans. even before washington's death, he becomes a major focus of history paintings in the grand manner. for many americans, people in the british empire or the atlantic world, the academy of -- epitome of history painting closest to his early life was magisterial death of general wolf in 1759 in the pain

. >>> talk about multitasking. >> i thought that he was going to pull off. >> maybe during the nine.> december is here and a lot of holiday themed events. >> and ktvu has some of those festivities. >> and, here are a few items happening around the bay area. union street will kick off its annual fantasy of light. and, thousands of holiday lights will set off the victorian transforming union street into a magical backdrop. and a tima valves to celebrate. and seniors live entertainment, they will be there from 5:30 am until 7 pm. -- 5:30 pm until 7 pm. >> the children's festival is in downtown orlando city. and, they will be having a tree lighting in courthouse square and a magic 3-d show. and, in the east bay, the 40th annual oakland alameda estuary lighted yacht parade. it starts just after sunset at 5:30 pm. and, they crews along the estuary in competition for prizes free parking is provided at the main street terminal. public viewing can be found at the square and along the public walkway. in the north bay, celebrate the holidays with a sparkling party in downtown tiburon. you can e

our job is to help women continue to do all that multitasking but also be a voice at the table for real people across the country. one thing this election was about was that people want real people at the table. they are tired of partisan bickering. they want to see something get done. so no, we are going to see more women. my instagram every week as the price of milk, eggs, and bread. $2.99. [laughter] [applause] republicans have led in terms of democrats in terms of getting women to run for office or getting them elected. how do you talk to people that are thinking about this. you are now going to be a second term -- i have played a leading role in helping women run. congresswoman diane black chair our women engage in program and we have successfully gotten two women elected in this class. we need to do better. when you stated that you do -- do you think 20% is the high water mark? absolutely not. we look at millennial women, the majority of college graduates are women. women are breaking down glass ceilings on a daily basis. i see that in my p a group. in my class of -- i see that in

. >> there is no multitasks. there is no facebook or twitter. there no checking e-mails.ed in the content in a way that you've never been engaged so you're 100% committed to watching the game. >> reporter: the league is not releasing specific numbers but tell us people are watching these virtual reality games. what is next? the nba and next vr said the technology is rapidly improving to he so they expect the quality of the images like the ones you guys are seeing and the number of broadcasts to just grow. i have you looking because that video doesn't translate but the reactions do. you have to tell us what -- >> the ref almost just fell in my lap. >> crazy. >> i will never be on the court with lebron james and this is the closest i'm ever going to get. amazing. >> the video doesn't translate on regular tv. >> it's interesting what the gentleman said in your story was that it need to be better than the game but in some ways, it is. it is so vivid easeme. >> they had texting will eventually coming to the headset. >> if the concession stand could come to me, it would be all

incarceration, i don't see it as a tension come as a president said, i think we are all capable of multitasking and doing things multiple times. to three areas where we need do work, in the community, in cellblock.om and the in terms of on the prevention side we have made great strides in doing things under the of this initiative which is designed to make sure we get young people of color a sick -- an opportunity to succeed. don't call me at risk, call me at home. sees all the potential and every one of our young people. for those of you who think it is targeted to one populations, we all know the statistics. with believe if we provide a system that allows them to succeed, we all succeed. i encourage you all to look at your communities, and look at about thee are doing support of school discipline flip we have changed the the script. we no longer talk about the school to prison pipeline. ask a question about who in this room never got in trouble when they are in school? up andhad one hand go she was a child of a preacher. i said i know you are lying. my chief of staff is back there, and ceases

wasn't that maternal until i had my own child and then something clicked, or we become better multitaskersns. >> i was going to ask. >> no difference. >> no difference, huh? >> no difference in the male brain. >> not even a little bit. >> not even little. >> even after the baby is born? >> no, so that's -- of course, i need to see this study done in adoptive moms too because, again, that's -- >> interesting. >> -- a very important part to study. >> does the research jibe with your actual hands-on experience as an ob/gyn? >> so, great question because this studly looked at 25 women. i've taken care of thousands of pregnant women. there are similarities and differences, and i think every mom will have her own experience but i found this interesting. >> oh, it is fascinating. all right, thank you, doctor. >> between two orchids. here i am. [ applause ] >> i can see the -- now. >>> coming up next, is it time to start a lunch club? how lunch-swapping can actually help you save serious cash and lose a lot of weight, the teachers behind this new craze just ahead. this piece is so you. i know, rig

because as the president said, you know, we've got to focus -- i think that we're all capable of multitasking and doing things multiple times. so as the president said, there are three areas where we really need to do work -- in the community, in the courtroom and in the cell block. and in terms of on the prevention side, we've made great strides in doing things under the umbrella of the president's my brother's keeper initiative, which is designed to make sure that we give young men and boys of color an opportunity to succeed. and when i meet with young people, they talk about don't call me at-risk, call me at-hope. and that's what embodies the my brother's keeper initiative. it sees all of the potential in every single one of our young people. and for those of you who feel as if it's just targeted to one population, we all know that the statistics for young men and boys of color and what they are. and we believe that if we provide a system that allows them to succeed, we all succeed. and so, i encourage you all to look at your communities and look at the work that we're doing in the my brot

raise the money, our jobs as women in each of our parties is to help women continue to do all that multitaskingbut to also be a voice at the table for real people across the country and i think one of the things this election was about was about people want real people at the table. they're tired of partisan bickering and they want to see something done sono, we are going to see more women. marsha , my instagram, every single week has both the price of eggs and the price of bread and that's real to everybody. and it's $2.99, it's true. >> my husband who was chairman for a long time on the energy and commerce committee and a powerful man in washington, publicans have led the democrats in terms of getting women to run for office and getting them elected. have you talked to people that are thinking about this and in your experience, you are going to be a second term in january? >> i played a leading role in helping to recruit women to run for office, part of the national republican congressional committee. congresswoman diane black shared our women's engagement program and we successfully got two

it as tension because as the president said we have to focus and i think we are all capable of multitasking and doing things multiple times, so the president said the three areas we really need to do work is in the the community, the courtroom and the cellblock. in terms of the prevention side we have made great strides in doing things under the umbrella of the president's my brother's keeper initiative which is designed to give you the minute color an opportunity to succeed and when i meet with young people they talk about don't call me at risk. basic call me at hope. for those of you who feel as if it's targeted to one population we know the statistics for young men and boys of color what they are and we believe if we provide a system that allows them to succeed than we all succeed and so i encourage you all to look at your communities and the work we are doing with my brother keeper community and the other work that roy has talked about with supportive school discipline work. we have changed the mantra and flipped the script and we no longer talk about the school to prison pipeline. i wo

our job as women in each of our parties is to help women continue to do all that multitasking, but to also be a voice at the table for real people across the country. i think one of the things of this election was about was that people want real people at the table. they are tired of partisan bickering. they want to see something get done. so no, we are going to see more women spent and the price of a gallon of milk? my instagram every week as the price of milk, the price of eggs and the price of bread, and that's real to everything. and it was $2.99. that's true. [laughter] [applause] >> a very powerful force in washington. republicans have lagged compared to democrats compared to getting women to run for office and getting him elected. how do you talk to people that are thinking about this in your experience and now you will be a second term, second term in january. >> i actually played a leading role in help recruit women for national office. congresswoman diane black chairs of women's engagement program and we successfully gotten to women elected in this freshman class. we need to

our job is to help women continue to do all that multitasking but also be a voice at the table for real people across the country. one thing this election was about was that people want real people at the table. they are tired of partisan bickering. they want to see something get done. so no, we are going to see more women. my instagram every week as the price of milk, eggs, and bread. $2.99. [laughter] [applause] republicans have led in terms of democrats in terms of getting women to run for office or getting them elected. how do you talk to people that are thinking about this. you are now going to be a second term -- i have played a leading role in helping women run. congresswoman diane black chair our women engage in program and we have successfully gotten two women elected in this class. we need to do better. when you stated that you do -- do you think 20% is the high water mark? absolutely not. we look at millennial women, the majority of college graduates are women. women are breaking down glass ceilings on a daily basis. i see that in my p a group. in my class of -- i see that in

the secretary has to be someone that can multitask. to cybersecurity to immigration. you name it, it comes to the department of homeland security so having someone with experience and can lead a large complicated organization makes a lot of sense. >> you lead a huge university system. there's a lot of concern after the election. a lot of people feeling like their lives may change. you have a specific issue in your school system because of a number of undocumented students. tell us about that. >> that's right. we probably have about 4,000 undergraduates who are deferred action for childhood arrivals. these are dreamers. they basically were brought here as young people. they did well in school. they've had a criminal history check. they've had a security check. they've gone through all of the background checks. and they've done well enough to be admitted to the university of california, which is not the easiest thing in the world to do. but it was created by an order i issued as secretary of homeland security so it's easily erased. >> an