our strategy in doing this reset because one of the things that interested us most was a study by sally mae that did an annual survey and learned 53% of respondents said that they would not look beyond sticker price. and we were sitting there realizing that that's 53% of the potential families who are not looking at a sticker price beyond a sticker price that you know is an artificially inflakted sticker price. >> do you think other schools would do this or is there not as much of a cushion to cut at other schools? >> i think we will see some other schools. i have said at national meetings that every school has to find a pathway to affordability. a tuition reset takes a certain characteristic of an institution to make a reset feasible for that institution. i think every school ought to be looking for ways to hold down costs for families and students. >> from your mouth to god's ears. i want to thank you both for joining us today. >>> here's a look at what is making news. we know the federal reserve kept interest rates near zero at the last meeting last month. now we know what they said and

because one of the things that by sally mae that did a survey, anna edward annual survey. as of 2013, 53% of respondents said that they would not look beyond sticker price. >> wow. >> we were realizing 53% of the potential families were not looking at the sticker price beyond the sticker price that you know is an artificial inflated sticker price. >> do you think other schools would do this as well or is there not as much of a cushion to cut some of the other todd? >> i think we'll see some other schools. i've said at national meetings that every school has to find their own pathway to affordability and a tuition reset, it takes a certain set of characteristics for an institution be feasible but i think every student ought to be looking for ways to hold down costs for family and students. >> todd and sharon, thank you both for joining us today. >> thank you for the opportunity. bye-bye. >>> here's a look at what's making news as we head into a new week "on the money." we know the federal reserve kept interest rates near zero at the last meeting last month. now we know what

sallie mae. he was a main opponent for student loan reform for years, and a very powerful one. look at it. it's on the sleeve. sallie mae. now you got 300 people here, 300 people there in the district, the district has 650,000 people, and pretty soon, you've got the numbers to select for a thousand serious members of a congress watchdog group, and this happens all over the country, 435 districts. every district has talent, every district has a community college, 4-year college, lot of talent. the thousand people put themselves behind an agreed agenda. i mentioned some of these: the living wage and full insurance and so on, war and peace. they agree from the beginning, so they don't have to bicker so much. they agree to devote 200 hours a year, volunteer 200 hours a year, 4 hours a week. they agree to raise or contribute $200 a year, and they open an office with 2 or 3 full-time staff. and then they summon their members with an agreed-upon, national agenda of long-overdue redirection supported by

andything i mention, navvy used to be part of sallie mae.lots of student loans. will return capital. if you look at them, the company, in the last 12 months, bought back $1 billion of stock roughly. trust the ceo. he is a good guy. why did we buy $1 billion stock that. we happen to agree with them. when anything is up, it is up for a reason. when it is down, it is down for a reason. sears is largely gone. american motors is gone. stephanie: sears has not had a great day in some time. the company will deal with it. they will fix it there are a lot of things to be done. tribune has underlying assets between 60 and 70. the company has -- stephanie: matt, breaking news? matt: it looks like warren buffett is making some comments, saying the u.s. economy is growing not at a bad pace. u.s. not disappointed with economy. housing is picking up. is showingre market gains. he makes comments about activist investors, saying zero appetite it isn them and that futile, like trying to change her spouse, he says. he also says making a political comment -- hi

when he said he had to explain to his wife are why a lady named sally mae is taking so much. >> and whaty were trying to lay back, for lack of a better word just chill out. make sure they didn't -- >> mess it up? >> -- mess up. they are so far ahead in the polls they feel they like they didn't really need to make a mark. >> some felt this was a make or break moment for jeb bush. how do you think he did? >> absolutely. and as a former governor he has a great track record. and i would clearly see last night there was some contention between him and rubio. >> they were friends, we've heard. and one was sort -- jeb was sort of a mentor to marco. but you felt tension last night. >> there was definitely tension. you could see it. and i like that rubio bounced back. and he said you know what? i didn't know there was a line to run. he's a young guy. he's capable. ready, willing and able and has a vision for this new century. and the sun sentinel endorsed him and now they want to kick him out. he's going to be traveling and fundraising and trying to do the best he can in this race. >> so you like