banks getting a break to discuss anthony ran down as a director of economic research at the reason foundation joins me from new york welcome anthony so when are we going to get rid of too big to fail that's the question she's asking why is it so hard to answer. well the dodd frank act explicitly. tells a regulatory body called the federal. it's called f. sock but it's a federal stability oversight committee to identify banks that are too big to fail and so this agency soch has named several companies that are large financial institutions effectively saying if these companies go under we have to do something about them now ben bernanke says well the markets expect that will bail these companies out but just like with fannie mae and freddie mac. before and during the lead up to the financial crisis everybody is expecting the government to bail out banks if they don't trouble because of the belief in washington is that we have to maintain stability ben bernanke is explicit mandate at the fed is to maintain price stability washington is all about trying to create stability in financial markets th

discuss this issue i was joined earlier by a bomb he's a transportation policy analyst for the reason foundation what ten or paul's bill does specifically is it takes away a conflict of interest that the federal government currently has right now the t.s.a. conducts both the screenings and it also oversees the screening process in the issue with that is that there's basically an incentive for the t.s.a. to make the screening process as we could possible so that its employees can you know pass all the tests and make sure that they can actually you know they can actually meet the guidelines that the t.s.a. sets in so the difference is with the private screening contractors the t.s.a. will still act is sort of the judge over the process they will still set the guidelines but there will be more moral madam to set have your guidelines because there won't be sort of that conflict of interest there in the federal government will be policing itself but you have used raising the standards and heavier guidelines wouldn't that equate to more pat downs more of this kind of an invasion of privacy or not well

. >> reporter: california's roadways are going downhill according to the reason foundation. for the past 2 decades the group tracked spending per mile on state-owned roads and measured performance analyzing things like conditions, congestion and highway deaths. california was the only state that failed to improve in at least three of seven categories. >> there's a lot of states that there's a lot of things improving except california. i'm not surprised at all. >> reporter: but according to the study we did make improvements in two key areas: reducing fatal accidents and improving our bridges. there was a ceremony today to celebrate the seismic retrofit of the dumbarton bridge. >> it's very important from an economic standpoint and from a quality of life standpoint of getting people from place to place throughout the bay area and the state. >> reporter: but while california has been spending millions on our important bridges, the roadways suffer. in the 189, only 4.1% of our urban interstates were deemed in poor condition but by 2008, it was almost 25%. >> unless the federal

to pass and what will they really change well bomb is a transportation policy analyst for the reason foundation and he has some opinions on that matter his first question prototypes are not have to allan's are going to inevitably happen to some passengers so does it really matter who's doing the touching so to say. well hi megan and thanks and first thanks very much for having me on so the answer that question is yes it does and what what senator paul's bill does specifically is it takes away a conflict of interest that the federal government currently has right now the t.s.a. conducts both the screenings and it also oversees the screening process and the issue with that is that there is basically an incentive for the t.s.a. to make the screening process as weak as possible so that its employees can you know pass all the tests and make sure that they can actually you know they can actually meet the guidelines that the t.s.a. sets and so the difference is with the private screening contractors the t.s.a. will still act is sort of the judge over the process they will still set the guidelines but

allowance money is our mistake about money and just the second transportation policy analyst at the reason foundation and thanks very much for having me on. speaking of money a look at politics and how washington really works you may have heard of the corrections corporation of america it's the largest private prison corporation in the country well here's a look at the c.c.a. by the numbers they have sixty seven facilities that they actually operates and forty seven that they own the corporation spent one hundred seventy thousand dollars on federal lobbying last year and received five hundred seventy point two million from the government in its first nine months of two thousand and twelve now nine hundred seventy thousand dollars is really quite a bit of money to spend lobbying but the corrections corporation is filing paperwork to get even more influence on capitol hill what's more c.c.a. has just retained the services of greenberg traurig l.l.p. it's a top firm that allows that also lobbies on behalf of comcast the city of northport florida and smith and wesson among other companies greenberg will

instead saying, look, tax rates that are reasonable, spending priorities that are reasonable, can create a foundation on which the economy can grow and flourish. that's been a hall mark for senator rubio and my expectations that is what he's talking about tonight. >> congressman, thank you for joining us. >> thanks. >> republican from illinois. >> don't miss coverage on president obama's state of the union address, 9:00 p.m. eastern time. we will carry the republican response as well. and christina's twicker, tweets and wicker. #sotu for a chance to see it. >> fashion company reporting a higher company profit boosted by a 70% gain in revenue. the stock is up, as you can see, 25% in three mondays. that is a retail team that knows what it's doing. >> absolutely. they are very hot right now. okay. coming up -- >> speaking of hot. >> supermodel kate upton is going to be here live to talk about being on the cover of "sports illustrated" swimsuit issue for the second year in a row. hasn't happened in 15 years. >>> then from kate upton to jane wells. i love this two-shot. she's in las vegas with another tou

reason. the national science foundation, something that the republicans are always short on, science, that foundation awarded north carolina state university two grants totalling $1.2 million to study whether video games can slow mental declines in senior citizens. seniors play puzzle games as well to understand how video games can improve cognition, develop games for seniors that will improve cognitive function and reduce the cost and impact of diseases like dementia and alzheimer's on the health care system. and it turns out that cantor was wrong about the game. in fact, it turns out the seniors aren't playing world of warcraft. they're playing games like boom blocks and a simple puzzle action game like jenga. wrong again, cantor. not only is cantor and the republicans lying to you one more time, they're demonizing a program that could help america's seniors deal with diseases like alzheimer's and dementia. the facts aren't on their side, so they're just making stuff up again. >> whatever your party, the last thing you want to see is washington get in the way of progress. >> the president takes his

determines that flawed design and faulty construction, particularly with the building's foundation, are the main reasons for the collapse. across the globe, a much older and smaller building, a 122-year-old brick firehouse is being moved to a new location when something goes terribly wrong. the historic firehouse crumbles into a pile of rubble. august 21st, 2008, peekskill, new york, after months of planning, workers begin the slow and delicate operation of moving the firehouse. the firehouse, built in 1890, is home to the centennial hose company. it serves the peekskill community for 90 years before closing in 1980 because of recurring problems with flooding. >> every time we had heavy rains, it would flood out our firehouse. we used to be knee-deep. >> despite decades of neglect, firefighters cherish the centennial and the memories it holds. but to make room for a new bridge, it is scheduled to be demolished. instead, the city of peekskill decide to move it down the street and turn it into a museum. however, moving a 122-year-old building is not easy feat and firefighters were concerned. >> i was kind

foundation. shakespeare is an enduring treasure of western art. bringing new audiences to his work is a key reason we're funding "shakespeare uncovered." please join us in supporting your public television station. announcer: major funding is also provided by: rosalind p. walter; the polonsky foundation... virginia and dana randt; the luesther t. mertz charitable trust; and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. "for god's sake let us sit upon the ground and tell sad stories of the death of kings." westminster abbey, for over a thousand years, graveyard of the great kings and queens of england. this is one of them, richard ii murdered, some say over 600 years ago. the inscription says here that he was tall in body and as sage as homer. it goes on to say that he laid low anyone who violated the royal prerogative. well, that last bit perhaps flatters him. one man, henry bolingbroke duke of hereford not only violated the prerogative, he dismantled it. the play "richard ii" dares to imagine what it is to have supreme power and then lose it. are you contented to resign t

. >> their dad, jack, who led the coaching foundation for john and jim might be the reason for similar styles. >> philosophical commonalties? that would be hard to spell now. i know we couldn't spell commonalty at this point. >> could we have the first post game bear hug instead of a hand snake. >> i've given no consideration to the post game handshake or bear hug. not thought about that for one second, jerry. have you jim snoo i have not. >> the team looser usually is the team that wins. if indictive of personalities, advantage, right now. we're going to hear from their mother coming up at 5:00. >> you're saying advantage ravens is that why you're wearing ravens sweater? whatever that is? >> i've got to go. it was a gift from john harbaugh. 18 years ago, steve young led 49ers to victory in the super bowl. and he was a running quarterback when it wasn't fashionable to be one. today he was on the set with his old espn gang. i asked steve young about in chicago, he can make all of the throws. you don't do that as a young kid. that part is special. rest of it will be exkbreerns and thing

voluntarily disclosed every foreign donation in the clinton foundation even though the committee rules didn't require, because there was a reasonable question that would be raised if foreign funds have gone to that foundation. i would suggest those two paths are both reasonable passed today. not one, if reasonable questions are raised about financial topics of interest in a sense of measures he could position, of the receipt of foreign funds, one position is to say i won't make that disclosure and i will withdraw from a nomination. and i will point out henry kissinger was for an advisory board, not to be the chief civilian officer of the foreign -- or the second round is to provide disclosure in have to make clear there is not a form conflict of interest. senator hagel's response is truly unprecedented. i am not aware of any president would questions have been asked is a form conflict of interest with the nominee has said i refuse to answer your question, nonetheless i will not withdraw. i expect to be confirmed anyway. i would suggest that sets a dangerous precedent, and, indeed, if subsequent investigations reveal substantial fin

transformationle for my family and one of the reasons that i'm here today and so it's good to be here joining the san francisco general hospital foundation and honoring all of these people and at union bank we think these partnership and is are centrally building the blocks that build our community we have sente foundation do that demonstrating excellence, innovation and access and, quality of healthcare since the beginning. the foundation's sole mission is to improve the care and comfort of patients at the general. that mission continues today. and as we expand into the recognition of world renown research and training excellence, that takes place in the hospital's campus each day, the hospital is the hub of cutting edge medical research and is the training, real of meeting for tomorrow's healthcare providers the union bank support of the foundation we are working to secure the future of healthcare in our communities. i'm proud to introduce the final award des who are prime examples of quality, excellence and leadership, and we see in the hospital each and everyday. with 22 years of combined experience at the general, oncology resource

reason why this event left its mark on history. winston churchill called ate monstrous incident and mahatma gandhi stated it shook the foundation of the british empire. >> talking about the massacre of 1919. you can see more on "bbc news." next on gmt, an aging population. we're on the road in it lay testing the mood ahead of sunday's elections. a massive fire has destroyed a restaurant in an affluent shopping district in kansas city in the united states. police said the blaze was caused by a gas explosion and probably an accident. at least 14 people were injured in the fire, some of them seriously. here are the details of the story on the fire that broke out in kansas. >> on the ground the blaze consumed the building. but it is only from the air where the scale of the fire can truly be realized. this is an upscale shopping area of kansas city. established more than 90 years ago. but now engulfed in flames. firefighters struggled to contain the blaze. believed support is on its way. that the stage it's unclear how the fire started. one line of inquiry is that a utility contractor may have caused an explosion. the injured are broug

state of the union address last night, and again, one of the reasons why i put my efforts behind the sandy hook promise, as well as the foundation for my wife, is because i believe that a multifaceted approach to this whole situation is what is warranted. and that's what the sandy hook promise is all about, talking about not just gun control, talking about mental health, talking about school safety and parenting. i think it's something that needs to be fought on all fronts. >> and interesting that you say that, because mary, your late wife, was the school psychologist. so obviously mental health of her students and the well-being of people at her school would be paramount to her. remind us of what she did on that day. >> i still don't have all the information. i do know that she was one of a number of people in a room holding a ppt that day. and she and dawn and natalie went out into the hallway at the sound of the gunfire and dawn and mary did not make it back. >> so sorry as we come up on that two-month mark. when you hear about gun control and obviously this is a huge issue, it was before, but even more now, did you feel a ce

foundation. >> at least it wasn't chilly at the marina. >> different from the marina on any other day, how? >> that's true! fun for a reason!to watch the san jose sharks. >>> sharks started the abbreviated hockey season by winning their first seven games. since then, played four in a row that have been decided by shootouts, the latest this afternoon at hp pavillion. the phoenix coyotes pitched shootouts in their last two games. shepherd gets the first shootout opportunity of his career. shot on smith goes deep, but smith spits the puck out. ruled the stop was good. that means if this shot is good, coyotes win. he is. and they do. goes into the books as a 1-0 final. sharks lead the ducks in the pacific. >>> celebrity watching on the peninsula, and a little golf at the at&t pro-am continuing. when the weather cooperates, hard to find a spot on the planet more breath taking than this. always a little silliness mixed in with golf on saturday. jim harbaugh says the last time he played golf was in this tournament a year ago. birdie par-5 4 right there. not a good day for mickelson. low tide around the 18th hole, lands on his fann

reason to doubt that he was born there on that date. >> funding for overheard with evan smith is provided in part by... the matson mchail foundationpport of public television. also by mfi foundation, improving the quality of and from the texas board of legal specialization, board certified attorneys in your community, experienced, respected and tested. also by hillco partners, texas government affairs3 consultancy, and its global health care consulting business unit, hillco health. and by the alice kleberg reynolds foundation, and viewers like you. thank you.

reason they join the social networking site. scott mcgrew, according to a study from an educational foundation. >> take statistics with grain of saltg idea that many adult join facebook not to socialize but keep eyes on their kids. it will make it harder to advertise to them. a study created by education online says of those adults who are on facebook, 98% of them have friended their own children. >>> other news this morning, antidotal evidence telling us kids using facebook less in favor of messaging each other using instagram posting on tumbler. we're looking at tesla as well. markets are closed today but tesla will report its financials on wednesday. elon musk says this is the year the company will turn a profit. >>> according to the blog all things digital over the weekend a group of tesla s drivers made that now infamous drive up the east coast. successfully. it was a long way to go, short time to get there. one "the new york times" says couldn't be done. >> "smoky and the bandit" reference by scott mcgrew. nice work. >>> let's turn to little baseball. spring training. giants are hard at work on the field. >> also always a lot

reasons. first of all, a couple of years ago i was honored to be part of a group of american policy folks that was invited under the german marshall foundation to go to europe and to meet with policymakers in brussels and other points in europe to share ideas that we had from the united states. and it was a remarkably fruitful exchange and i think many of us that went on that trip brought back ideas to the united states that we are trying to legislate here locally. i'm also excited to see all of you here in part because some of you know, i'm one member of the board that doesn't have a car, that rides my bicycle many days of the week -- [applause] >> and like all of you, i think we are remarkably excited about the fact that the bike plan is moving forward, the fact that today is the start of the trial on market street, the fact that we are really moving our city's biking agenda forward. and i think with those of our friends from europe, we all want to take this to the next level and figure out what are the best ideas that we can adopt from the great cities around the world. we know that in recent years, i think san francisco with the help of

reason it works. itorks. >> reporter: i couldn't be more proud of gayle. she is a jewel in my heart. there's nothing like true friendship where time and distance don't matter, but the solid foundationever. you can see lasting forever. i hear her talking to you and it's like they just were together a week ago, great friends. >> reporter: wonderful friends. we're going to get warm. we'll be right back from new orleans. see you later. at honda, we know some people are never happy with the way things are. and are always dreaming of how they could be. smarter, simpler, how-on-earth-does-it-do-that... er. and they make it that way. because things can always be better. we like those people. they think like us. introducing the best civic sedan yet. made possible by honda. >>> right now police are still surrounding an underground bunker where a man has been holding a 5-year-old boy hostage for three days now. this all started tuesday in rural alabama. investigators say jimmy lee dikes boarded a school bus, shot the driver to death and then grabbed the kid. neighbors a dikes is anti- social, hates everyone, especially the government. no word what his connection to the young child is. >>> no

reason welcome mat. so has red been able to appeal to a conservative base that his father repulsed. yes already in the very fact that we were the heritage foundation in february of two thousand and thirteen or just two years of heritage banging the drums for more funding and a more robust. sense there was about one month before the november point kind of election to the tea party and ram all this off as the heritage presidents and as owner of heroes of sirius pieces with american enterprise institute head and also bill kristol of the weekly standard basically saying hate the party kids don't get cocky and don't their. well ron paul went in there saying he's going to cut military can advocate military. and that establishment has railed against them not out of thousands is inviting him on to their territory and after you can begin talks so he's already making headway he spoke at the republican national convention which is father's certainly was not invited and he's getting a fair hearing on some similar ideas in very different packaging than what his father and i want to read a piece of here right up here on this issue you say quote by insinuating h

prime reason for the controversial program that russia had been critical of this further we're joined live now from the us by alice slater in new york she's the director of the nuclear age peace foundation thank you so much for taking the time to speak with us ma'am now what exactly do you feel these studies tell us is it that the shield is failing to live to live up to its goals or that's a. view what is it telling us. well we know all along this is being driven by corporate commercial interests the what what president eisenhower warned us was the military industrial complex and we've had scientists think. that stall was couldn't where you couldn't prevent an attack on the u.s. homeland because if somebody wanted to get through with it with a their nuclear bomb or a regular boat they could send millions hundreds of decoys so we couldn't possibly stop everything coming through and the tests that they've been doing over the years that started back with reagan with his we called it stahl was at the time they they don't work they have fixed they rig the target so everybody knows it's not working and yet the machine keeps crying and it's had a terrible. relationship with the soviet union an

reason for the controversial program that russia had been critical of well as further we're joined live now from the us by alice slater in new york she's the director of the nuclear age peace foundation thank you so much for taking the time to speak with us now what exactly do you feel these studies tell us is it that the shield is failing to live to live up to its goals or. any of you what is the telling us. well we know all along this is being driven by corporate commercial interests the what what president eisenhower warned us was the military industrial complex and we've had scientists think. that star wars couldn't where you couldn't prevent an attack on the u.s. homeland because if somebody wanted to get through with it with their nuclear bomb or a regular boat they could send millions hundreds of decoys so we couldn't possibly stop everything coming through and the task that they've been doing over the years that started back with reagan with we called it star was at the time they don't work they have fixed they rig the target so everybody knows it's not working and yet the machine keeps climbing on and it's had a terrible. relationship with the soviet union and now russia bec

reasons people are saying "progress-oh!" share your progress-oh! story on facebook. >>> when i was a president, i pointed out that human rights would be the foundation of our foreign policy and this is a statement that i made and i wrote a long note on it. and signed it personally so this is the original document. somebody will get it in the auction. >>> now president jimmy carter, i can't leave without asking you about your wife. i had the pleasure meeting her. how is she? >> she is fine. she is dedicated to mental health. she has the first program overseas in liberia, which has been for about 25 years and she is now helping to train 150 psychiatric nurses because they've only had one psychiatrist in all of liberia. so she works on mental health all over the world. >> now i reckon you will live another 40 years, which is my guess looking at you, what is your legacy? if you wrote your own tombstone, what would you like it so say. >> human rights and peace. aggressively seek peace and bring hope to people in the world.

reason. financially, things are fine. i thought this was a great opportunity to take the money and give it to my kids' for their kids' future and i have a foundation to my charity. >> can you look how tough these guys are? the shoulder pads are not very big. >> they're not. >> it was the '80s after all. >> the jersey and socks i wore in the finland game. >> there a's some in new jersey that go up for upwards of a mil y million dollars. >> that's all? i'm hoping it goes for a lot of money. it will help a lot of people if it goes for the right amount of money. i'm looking forward to a saturday night, is the auction. >> you have the game winning stick? >> yes. that's the stick i scored the goal against the soviets. >> even your socks. >> one pair of socks, i don't know where the other ones are. i'm excited about it, coming into new york city saturday night. you can even go online at aj.com and bid on things. it's an exciting -- >> is it tough to part with this stuff? >> no. because it sat in my trunk in the attic. it's not like it was something hanging in my home. when i found out how much it was worth, i kind of took it out of the attic and put it i

reasoning, and most importantly, judgment. >> according to court documents, she won more than a billion dollars in a nine-year span but lost it all and millions more. now she has to pay back the foundation or she could go to jail. >>> 7:19. we're in for another beautiful day today. we kind of get these teases in february sometimes. we'll have temperatures well in the 70s but meteorologist steve paulson is warning us to enjoy it while we can because changes are on the way. >>> and a response at mountain -- good morning. if you are driving on most of the bay area highways. the traffic looks good. we do have traffic stops. we'll run those down for you straight ahead. >>> welcome back. 7:22. a mountain view teenager could face jail time and finds after causing a big care son his school campus. police were called to mountain view high yesterday morning after reports of a person dressed in camouflage and wearing a gas mask. police identified the suspect as 18-year-old christopher edgerton. friends say the teenager posted a message on facebook the night before saying "kind of tempted to wear a gas mask to school tomorrow. funny or weird? ." >> i think it's incredibly responsible and shows a la

foundation. her lawyer says a medical condition effected her ability to make good judgments. >> there was a tumor growing in her brain in the centers of the brain that effect and control logic, reasoning, and most importantly judgment. >> now according to court documents she won more than $1 billion in a nine year span but lost it all and millions more. now in a deal with prosecutors she has to pay back the foundation or she could do to jail. >>> the border dispute between india and pakistan is intensifying. they have killed a pakistani soldier that crossed into kashmir. india says the soldier died in a fire fight. india will return the body back to pakistan for burial. >>> 5:13 is the time right now. senate republicans managed to stall confirmation of president obama's pick for secretary of defense. ktvu kyla campbell reports they want some questions answered before taking a final vote on chuck hagel. >> reporter: pam, senate republicans are taking advantage of a filibuster to get more answers from chuck hagel and the white house. they want more information how president obama responded to during the deadly attack this past september. they also want more information on chuck hagel's

foundation called recent says the nation's highways and bridges are in better shape than they were 20 years ago. the report measured infrastructure on seven different criteria. let's start with those bridges. according to reasontage of bridges that are deficient in this country is down, not up, from almost 20% in 1989 to under 24% in 2009. now, that is far from perfect, but better than the past. likewise to the proportion of urban interstates that are in poor condition is down as well from six and a half percent in 1989 to five and a half%. the percentage of rural interstate highways and in poor condition is under 2 percent, just one -- just under 2% in from 6 and a half% in 1989, as you can see. about 2 percent is not exactly cause for boosting our nation's debt. now, here is a really interesting point. the report concludes that when it comes to highway infrastructure, money does not tell the whole story. states has been the most money profile did not necessarily enjoy the biggest improvement in the seventh performance measures so, for example, california spent twice the national average but showed improvement in just two categories. in statements to show improvement across the board, despite spending less t

and thanks to people here at the foundation brian fishman, patrick doughty, jennifer i believe you were involved in making the book possible. steve indicated the reasone thought the project was necessary a series of papers not as the command stormed on the stage out of the woods of cambodia in the 1970s had a movement become so important yet at the same time less well understood than any other insurgent movement in the modern era. and, you know, obviously we have the great book on taliban. it seemed that was much the pre-9/11 taliban and we wanted focus on how did the taliban develop after 9/11? and we have some doesn't chapters in the book six people here on the stage contributed to the book. and a nongroup who is fellow here at the new america foundation i writing a book on afghanistan has the first chapter in the book. and the chapter he'll explain in more detail asked the question in the sense the taliban insurgency inevitable as it relates to the kandahar taliban immediately after 9/11. were there efforts by the movement to essentially negotiate with the afghan government, which unfortunately were not followed up on. we're also have on the stage

foundation, washington editor at large at "the atlantic," thank you for being here, steve. it's always great to see you. >> thanks, rachel. >> all right. we've got another packed show tonight, including the absolute best reason to watch the super bowl. with all due respect to the ravens and the 49ers and beyo e beyonce, we've got a better reason. lots more to come. f. [ female announcer ] stop searching and start repairing. eucerin professional repair moisturizes while actually repairing very dry skin. the end of trial and error has arrived. try a free sample at eucerinus.com. ♪ many hot dogs are within you. try pepto-bismol to-go, it's the power of pepto, but it fits in your pocket. now tell the world daniel... of pepto-bismol to-go. now tell the world daniel... all stations come over to mithis is for real this time. step seven point two one two. verify and lock. command is locked. five seconds. three, two, one. standing by for capture. the most innovative software on the planet... dragon is captured. is connecting today's leading companies to places beyond it. siemens. answers. she pretty much lives in her favorite princess dress. and she's not exactly tidy. even if she gets a stain she'll wear it for a we

reasons to go out i mean you cannot go out like that, it gives them legitimacy. >> reporter: it's socially acceptable? >> yes, it's socially acceptable so when they come together they run collectively these centers. >> reporter: the foundation for women's work provides a range of other services that are socially acceptable to the more traditional migrants: it taps into women's labor and craft skills, provides small business loans and even markets their products online and in an istanbul boutique. >> ( translated ): the products that you see, i started making them just to pass time, for my daughter. i knit shoes for babies out of wool and people like them and i started getting orders. >> reporter: this couple is one the women's foundation helped to straddle two worlds. emine and ahmet unal come from traditional family backgrounds, part of the vast migration to istanbul for better opportunities. they to make a better life for their six-year-old daughter zuha. >> ( translated ): i really do want my daughter to have the opportunities that i never had. >> reporter: ahmet completed high school but emine unal only went through 5th grade. women traditionally were less educated in turkey but in her case it was state imposed modernit

foundation, washington editor at large at "the atlantic," thank you for being here, steve. it's always great to see you. >> thanks, rachel. >> all right. we've got another packed show tonight, including the absolute best reason to watch the super bowl. with all due respect to the ravens and the 49ers and beyonce, we've got a better reason. lots more to come. 8th, five days later, i had a massive heart attack. bayer aspirin was the first thing the emts gave me. now, i'm on a bayer aspirin regimen. [ male announcer ] be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. [ woman ] learn from my story. like say, gas station sushi. cheap is good. and sushi, good. but cheap sushi, not so good. it's like that super-low rate on not enough car insurance. pretty sketchy. ♪ and then there are the good decisions. like esurance. their coverage counselor tool helps you choose the right coverage for you at a great price. [ stomach growls ] without feeling queasy. that's insurance for the modern world. esurance. now backed by allstate. click or call. ♪ don't know what i'd do ♪ i'd have nothing to prove [ male announcer ] zales is the diamond store. take an extra 10 percent off storewide now through sunday. we

recently the lumina foundation with gallup conducted a poll and asked individuals across the nation whether they see the main reason to go to college, 67% said to get a good job. that is up from past years. so in increasingly people are valuing this a reason, not the only reason that as a key reason, and i would go out on a limb and say if they didn't get a better job afterwards, they would feel some way about that education. and so one of the things that's been talked about result is this skills gap, or what other skills that are necessary, and earlier kathleen talk about the partnerships and actually getting out some of the skills and making clear what those are the people are looking for. so i want to ask now, what are the skills to get a better job, what are the skills that either students or looking to get, are they broader thinking skills? is this a conversation go often, it's on to train people to make widgets. what are the skills you're working for students, and what are the skills that you senior n your collaborations that are necessary out of these courses, and what did businesses see are necessary skills