in a pool hotter also put a model good quality hiding in nicole smith. but you know even in an argument to be buying people in the army could take he could do with. them much more now couldn't we make it does he make anything that. got out i never got out and was. not not you know i think i'll. find a. way. to do a lot of jointly not. only in one week on your part publicly i cannot give the police get somebody to go out on me he'll be the one going to be gone down the bunny. but dip and then we made up we're going to have to even know kimo the kind of the talk won't do what you've been up here to man up mostly because. they cut they cut me in on the phone. book you look at them now you that's what everyone. does in the bucket compared to lead a mother. you know they're going to you know not tell you the way you know just as well. made that call i. got of them out of one of them out of their. it made a muscle. how do you miss the must a long kind of. minute those units job to get out those units. oh yes. you know this is you know but you know mother toto.

nicole smith is a professor and economist at georgetown university's center education in the workforce. and beth cobert is with the markle foundation. e's the head of a program called "skillful," which helps find qualified job candidates cs and prepare them for a changing economy. nicole and beth, thank you story being here. nico, let me start with you. what are the pathways to try to close that gap, the skills gap between the jobs available and the people able to fill them? >> well, one of the first things we have to do is identify where some of the shortages lie. and once you do that, we can figure out, you know, is there a fay of attracting more people into those types professions? the problem that we have here is that a lot of these-- quote, unquote-- middle-skills jobs-- jobs in manufacturing, jobs in construction, jobs in production occupations-- still suffer frm a p.r. problem, so that most people don't want to do thojose because they haveue know, they associate them with hard work hard hats. what they fail to recognize is that these jobs are now good jobs that pay we ad in some

little guy di nicole. smith got to say got to draw on a minute of talent there to make them. late to. the to. cut would be like oh shit don't eat out in the dark i didn't like. the end the elint the eh eh. eh eh. eh god the load was a lot but i'm getting the gist. of it was under. the boat until now it was only. guys have been talking to you and you know me to give me some. let's go in with. a even stronger joke and we got it all told. her that i didn't think it was up to. all of. you. or we're going to go to. school to. remember because it is a. lack of good will that you. need to get on top of touching i'm going to be such a loose wouldn't it's a. good thing for your school to. not already have the mobility of your. clothes are there but it's worth it to hold them until we got a little bit of a passable i know she wanted it it's not real jettisoning if that's all you'll go do if you do a lot of blue although. you go you look good with those folks who didn't get. to go which isn't. news because it's not as landlords and. groups are doing honestly the work. you are still doin

o yang: beth cobert, nicole smith, thank youch for being with us. >> thank you for having me. >> thanks for having us. e woodruff: and we'll back shortly. >> woodruff: and we'll be back shortly, but first, take a moment to hear from your local pbs station. it's a chance to offer your support. >> woodruff: for those stations stayth us, a second look at how cutting-edge imagery is helping scientists preserve centuries-old shipwrecks. tonit, jeffrey brown reprises this culture at risk report. >> so, welcome to one of our walk-in virtual realityen environm. >> brown: it's meant to transport you across space and time. ea it's the world's highest resolution virtualty environment. it's running at 500 agapixels, haigapixels worth of resolution. >> brown: called the "sun cave," it's an mersive, sci-fi-like wonder-- hard to fully convey on television-- driven by the latest advances in computer visualizatn and 3d imaging. >> so, it really gives us a mechanism to deliver, visually, ve compelling representations of that environment. >> brown: it's all part of a project overseen by faulko kuester, a

. ♪ hey mambo >> reporter: now-famous nnpermodels like anna nicole smith, naomi campbell, and claudiafer. in a february interview with "time" magazine, upton alleged marciano groped her, allegations that he denies. paul marciano forfeited his salary during the investigation, but guess will pay him from june 11 through january of next year. now, according to a recent se.c. filing he was set to make just under $1 million this year. ke dickerson: all right, elaine, uank you. coming up next on the "cbs wsening news," a warning about a sophisticated email scam with a simple goal: ripping you off. sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. so my doctor said... symbicort can help you breathe better. starting within 5 minutes. it doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. doctor: symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. it may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your

now famous supermodels, like anna nicole smith, naomi campbell and claudia schiffer. in a february interview with marciano groped her.on alleged allegations he denies. paul marciano forfeited his salary during the investigation but guess will pay him from june 11th through january of next year. now according to a recent sec filing, he was setake just under $1 million. this year. >> all right, elaine. thank you. >>> coming u sleep disturbances keep one in three adults up at night. only remfresh uses ion-powered melatonin to deliver up to seven hours of sleep support. number one sleep doctor recommended remfresh. your nightly sleep companion. available in the natural sleep section at walmart. it's willingham, edge of the box, willingham shoots... goooooooaaaaaaaallllllll! that...was...magic. willingham tucks it in and puts the championship to bed. sweet dreams, nighty night. as long as soccer players celebrate with a slide, you can count on geico saving folks money. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. pressure, what pressure? the pla

nicole. a lot of good stories. carol roth is with us, former investment banker and founder of future file legacy planning system and gary b. smithm kadena group. gary is a fox business contributor. welcome to you both. gary, let me go to you first. nicole was talking about what we classify as good news for bulls on wall street. we'll back into issues that may be out there, technology, with the dow down 26 points, with the nasdaq hitting that record, it is quite a story that we've seen in american technology, amazons, and facebooks and netflix of the world. what do you make of it? >> well you know that wall street movie, blue horseshoe loves anakot steel? these investors love technology. why wouldn't they? things ahead will continue to lead us, "ai," cloud, ar, those are all tech stories. on the technology policy backdrop, if we end up with more tariffs and more trade wars, what type of companies will not suffer in those, technologies.ç that makes a lot of sense where investors are focused on right now. connell: remains to be seen whether they will or won't but to your point, gary, i mean backing into the tale of two markets, th