i went to undergrad at duke university. i went to law school at harvard. after clerking for a judge, i came out here in 1997. i have been here for the last 14 years. i have always lived in the castro. i am an attorney. i started out in private practice. i settle private law firm during complex commercial litigation. in 2002, and moved over to the sentences the city attorney's office where i worked on the trial team doing trials for the city, handling my own cases, and supervising a team of attorneys as well. >> why did you choose to live in san francisco? >> i always assumed i would go back to the philadelphia area since that is where my family is. i was always interested in san francisco in terms of what it is as a city, its culture, it's amazing lgbt community. i came out here for a summer, fell in love with it. i have been interested in politics since i was a kid. i worked on campaigns as a teenager. i was involved campaign against senator jesse helms when i was in college. when i cannot hear, and was not initially involved politically. -- when i came o

how you get these and why it works and it's nice to learn from these areas that i didn't learn in undergrad or think of as publishing. and everything that entails. that's my favorite part of it. >> from the city still in the program, any thoughts? >> i got my job through listening to the program, so right off the bat that was really all. as far as skills as well, one of the fun things he's been able to say i know what that is. this is a pml. i know what that is. i worked with one of those before and you come in and get more respect on the work place and much is going to go forward more. >> you know, one of the biggest assets are your professors. you know, they are the leaders of the industry currently. they have so much to share and had i not been in the program, i would not have access to that and like she mentioned, we have amazing guest speakers who come in and give you insider information that she wouldn't have found otherwise. the other asset is your peers. christian and i started together. were actually in almost every single -- we see a lot of each other. but like our peers they come

. >> we're involved in university programs right now that are f m formi forming both undergrad and graduate level programs at a rapid rate. >> rong terlong term, that's th way the industry will be able to fill the talent gap. >> you know, suzie in the movie "the graduate" dustin hoffman got the advice. >> a lot of jobs. i hope the ones who are in college will major in things that will prepare them for this. >> and in that data we will find a way to lower costs in the medical care area. >> that's "nightly business report" for tonight. >> i'm tyler matheson. thanks and have a great night. >> announcer: nightly business report has been brought to you by -- >>> just ahead on your money and business, what's the outlook for jobs in maryland? where should but sending that resume? also, fashion on four wheels, and how maryland's same-sex marriage law is providing some new business opportunities. it's all next. >> your money and business starts now. >>> good evening, i'm jeff salkin. the recession officially ended years ago, but unemployment remains elevated. jobs can be tough to come by. joining us

. >> we're involved in university programs right now that are f m formi forming both undergrad and graduate level programs at a rapid rate. >> rong terlong term, that's th way the industry will be able to fill the talent gap. >> you know, suzie in the movie "the graduate" dustin hoffman got the advice. >> a lot of jobs. i hope the ones who are in college will major in things that will prepare them for this. >> and in that data we will find a way to lower costs in the medical care area. >> that's "nightly business report" for tonight. >> i'm tyler matheson. thanks and have a great night. >> announcer: nightly business report has been brought to you by -- >>> welcome to "newsline." it's friday, may 24th. i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. >>> british prime minister david cameron has moved to calm fears after an attack in london. he said attacks by extremis will only bring the british people together. >> we will never give in to terror or terrorism in any of

i went to undergrad at duke university and law school at harvard. after clerking for a judge, i came out here and have been in here for the last 14 years. i always assumed i would go back to the philadelphia area because that is where my family is, but i was always interested in sanford cisco in terms of the city, culture, the amazing lgbt community -- i was always interested in san francisco. i am an attorney. i started off in private practice, doing complex litigation. in 2002, i moved to the san francisco city attorney's office, where our work on the trial team, doing trials for the city and doing my own cases and supervising a team of attorneys as well. another huge issue confronting the city is the deferred maintenance on our infrastructure. we have a lot of infrastructure that has been deteriorating because we have not maintained it properly, from our roads to our sewer system to muni. we need to be much more diligent about maintaining our infrastructure. i have been interested in politics since i was a kid. i have worked on campaigns since i

. >> we're involved in university programs right now that are f m formi forming both undergrad and graduate level programs at a rapid rate. >> rong terlong term, that's th way the industry will be able to fill the talent gap. >> you know, suzie in the movie "the graduate" dustin hoffman got the advice. >> a lot of jobs. i hope the ones who are in college will major in things that will prepare them for this. >> and in that data we will find a way to lower costs in the medical care area. >> that's "nightly business report" for tonight. >> i'm tyler matheson. thanks and have a great night. >> announcer: nightly business report has been brought to you by -- kevin: today on "ask this old house"... so what's this mystery you wrote me about? oh, right. we noticed this warping, this melting, coming out of the siding in this regular shape, and we have no idea what's going on. i'll show you what's destroying this vinyl siding and how to prevent it. so i hear you want to save some money on your energy bills. we do, we do. the best thing to do is really to start with a full audit of the entire home. ma

. >> we're involved in university programs right now that are f m formi forming both undergrad and graduate level programs at a rapid rate. >> rong terlong term, that's th way the industry will be able to fill the talent gap. >> you know, suzie in the movie "the graduate" dustin hoffman got the advice. >> a lot of jobs. i hope the ones who are in college will major in things that will prepare them for this. >> and in that data we will find a way to lower costs in the medical care area. >> that's "nightly business report" for tonight. >> i'm tyler matheson. thanks and have a great night. >> announcer: nightly business report has been brought to you by -- >> the following kqed production was produced in high definition. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> and their buns are something i have yet to find anywhere else. >> i'm not inviting you to my house for dinner. >> breaded and fried and gooey and lovely. >> in the words of arnold schwarzenegger, i'll be back. >> you've heard of a connoisseur? i'm a common sewer.

jimmy, going to rice undergrad, that was the best for me. there was family. it was a close, tight-knit campus. it was the best school for me. i think that was the question i also asked about going to harvard, is that the best school for me as well as the best so i can get to my goals. harvard is a wonderful school. they have a lot a great profrs things that sets them apart as they bring in some talented people are really willing to mentor students and take time out of their schedules to help you succeed, so one of the most valuable experiences i got is that harvard allows you to work on startup businesses, and there were mentoring in how to love start of companies get off the ground. tavis: so going to harvard around 19. did you ever feel intimidated or over your head when you got there? >> ok, i have to give a shout out to rice again. their bioengineer and program beat me up so much that there was really nothing so intimidating after the all- nighters i had to pull. is it is awill send really wonderful realization when you realize how great the student body

i was not a dietetics major undergrad.so i just kind of, from a young age, started to realize the importance, and i was like, i really want to do this. so, i had to actually go back, and while i was completing my master's, take undergrad courses too to get into this internship program. so, there is a way, even if you're not an undergrad in a school that has a dietetics program. there are ways you can go get them during your master's courses too. >> are there qualifications that you must meet to maintain your certification? >> yes, so for the cssd, you have to take that every five years. for the rd it's just pretty much a fee that you have to take, but you do have to complete, for every five years, 75 hours of continuing education. and then florida is a state that has licensure, so you must be a licensed dietician, nutritionist in the state of florida. so, for that you have to obtain 30 hours every two years for that. >> what's your favorite part of your job? >> oh gosh. definitely that. i love when i get athletes excited a

right now undergrads who can demonstrate financial need can borrow at 3.4%, but without action by congresst month, students will start paying at the old rate, 6.8%, double. the president has proposed a new formula based on market interest rates if it were in effect today, millions of students could borrow at about 3% for new loans. the rate would be fixed for the life of the loan, and the president would let all students with federal student loans cap their monthly payments at 10% of their income when they got a job. republicans ha similar plan. their formula would give a student a 4.5% rate today. rates would be reset once a year, so they could fluctuate, but they could never rise above 8.5%. today the president rallied college kids in the rows garden and -- rose garden and gave the republican plan an f. >> it fails to lock in low rates for students next year. that's not smart. it eliminates safeguards for lower income families. that's not fair. it could actually cost a freshman starting school this fall more over the next four years than if they did nothing at all. >> reporter: republica

when you're talking to other young people finishing up, whether law school or grad school or undergrad things they're telling you they're most nervous about? >> they're most worried about being able to pursue their passion in such an unstable world. they're worried about being such champions of president obama and seeing how their hope and institutions of power to effect change from the inside is much harder. it takes much more work than they could possibly have imagined. they are understanding that courage is not shear strength. courage is vulnerability. we have to learn how to be courageous enough to take risk in a very vulnerable world. but we're not alone. that we can look to the past to resistances in the past. to draw inspiration to continue to write a new future. >> our institutions can help us to be not alone. >> that's right. >> in this world. thank you to scott ross, valerie kaur. dorian and andy are staying for more. president obama is expected to speak live momentarily at morehouse college in atlanta, georgia. we're going to go there live when he does. after the break, we'r

. >> seated at one of those tables, georgia tech undergrad paul hargut. >> we were just out for dinnert was me and my wife, her two sisters and three or four of their friends. >> security cameras installed just two weeks before catch paul and the group sharing a relaxing evening. paul digs into a dish called the black and blue quesadilla. grilled steak with blue cheese, chihuahua cheese, caramelized onions. midway through the meal, he takes an especially big bite and swallows only to feel a chunk of quesadilla lodge in his throat. paul immediately does what most of us would do, he reaches for his glass of water. >> tried to wash it down. it wasn't going down. i kept drinking water. >> but water only makes things worse. >> the water pushed it down further in there but it didn't go down into my stomach, it went down into my air tube. that completely blocked any air from coming in and all the water came back out. it looked like i was throwing up. i realized i couldn't breathe. it was pretty terrifying. >> paul's wife to his left thinks he's getting sick and hands him a napkin. >> i just b

cover the cost of for students by using their own financial resources to give aid to wealthier undergrads so is this give to the rich take from the poor mentality an unfortunate reality in america's higher education system today and how do we ensure that all americans receive a quality education without graduating with mountains of debt joining me now is alex palombo director of online strategies at progressive strategies alex welcome thank you for having me thanks for joining us are you surprised by the findings of the study and i'm really surprised as i had more of a catholic you know kind of reaction we're not surprised and disappointed. you know college is getting really really expensive with more and more for profit and you know colleges providing education for higher and higher costs and for years we've been talking about trying to make it education more accessible and more portable to more people but it doesn't seem to be going in that direction with this kind of trend you know. thirty years ago when kids pretty much did not graduate from college with any debt at all unless they we

and let's get to undergrad and both of you have been interested in education, but, bill, looking at what's, what is your best advice to parents who right now are struggling very hard to help their kids, a, to decide what college to send their kids to, and b, how to pay for it? it's a huge issue. >> yeah, there's a great book called "why college costs so much" that goes through some of these trends and how they might change in the future. state schools are still quite reasonably priced and so, if that's a fit for you, you know, you can get a great four-year degree from a state college. it's unfortunate a lot of people aren't able to go to the private college because the tuition has gotten so high. we need to make education more affordable because we want more people to have that degree, certificate, the wage differentials have gotten very high. technology is promising in raising effectiveness, but we're in the early stage of moving that out. it's a big area for our foundation and in trying out the on-line approaches. >> on-line approaches to university and that wasn't an existence when you

so all of those undergrad, juniors, senior, their loans would be more expensive. to keep these at a fixed rate. he does not want them to rise. others in congress would like to see a rate tied more to the ten-year treasury notes, it would be kind of variable. a lot of people on both sides of the aisle are getting a lot of heat from their constituents about rising student loan bills. here's why, carol, because this is a really big part of young people's budget. it could hold back the economy a long time. kids now have more student loan debt than we do credit card debt in this country. when you talk higher interest rates for 7 million people, that's money out of young children's pockets that they aren't paying on something else, carol. >> i'm not going to ask you why they can't come to an agreement. we all know. >> you know, they can't agree with anything. >> i know. christine roman, many thanks to you. >> you are welcome. >> cnn will bring you the president's remarks live. he is expected to start speaking in about about five minutes. a texas man, now a person of int

while an undergrad, anthony served as student body president, the first african-american to do so at davidson. his passion for public service awarded him the root killed -- scholarship to study law at new york university. prior to joining design line as deputy general counsel in 2009, anthony worked as the litigation attorney at putnam and williams. he has the distinguished, distinction of serving in all three branches of the federal government. as a law clerk on the united states sixth circuit court of appeals, a traveler turn for the civil rights division of the united states justice department, and a staff counsel for the united states house of representatives on the judiciary. and then he began his political career in 2005 with his election to the city council as an at-large representative and serve two terms before being elected the mayor on november 3, 2000. i might add, the youngest there in the city's history. much like our state, the city of charlotte continues to grow by leaps and bounds, and as a mayor, mayor foxx has kept the charge of meeting and staying ahead of the nee

was a series of undergrad at recruit training.one knows about the military will know this is extraordinary. i'm so proud of my daughter. she obtained the rank of corporal in 11 months in the marine corps. extraordinary story. letters of commendation, all those things. so they tried to discharge her for that but were not able to. her they tried to discharge for a personality disorder. the problem with that is she had never been diagnosed with a personality disorder. so the board of correction of naval records agreed with the documents that i submitted, so they came back and ultimately discharged her for a physical condition and not a disability. i have been fighting this for years. as recent as yesterday i spoke with the office of the sergeant major of the marine corps, a fine gunnery sgt. the sergeant major of the marine corps, and major barrett, also a fine man, refuses to meet with me. general a mess, a fine marine officer, refuses to meet with me. -- general amos. to meet with me. host: steve, what was the final results? caller

undergrad college student gets dropped off by frat brothers at the hospital with a post-it noted on himme here the fraternity or student? arthur aidala and jonna spilbore are here to debate it they have lots of thoughts about that. ♪ ♪ why are twice as many people choosing verizon over any other carrier? many choose us because we have the largest 4glte network. others, because of our reputation for reliability. or maybe it's because we've received jd power and associates' customer service award 4x in a row. in the end, there are countless reasons. but one choi. we're not in london, are we? no. why? apparently my debit card is. what? i know. don't worry, we have cancelled your old card. great. thank you. in addition to us monitoring your accounts for unusual activity, you could also set up free account alerts. okay. [ female announcer ] at wells fargo we're working around the clock to help protect your money and financial information. here's your temporary card. welcome back. how was london? [ female announcer ] when people talk, great things happen. but with advair, i'm breathing better

my daughter was a series of undergrad at recruit training. militaryows about the will know this is extraordinary. i'm so proud of my daughter. of obtained the rank corporal in 11 months in the marine corps. extraordinary story. letters of commendation, all those things. herhey tried to discharge for that but were not able to. then they tried to discharge her for a personality disorder. the problem with that is she had never been diagnosed with a personality disorder. so the board of correction of naval records agreed with the documents that i submitted, so they came back and ultimately discharged her for a physical condition and not a disability. i have been fighting this for years. spokeent as yesterday i with the office of the sergeant major of the marine corps, a fine gunnery sgt. the sergeant major of the marine corps, and major barrett, also a fine man, refuses to meet with me. general a mess, a fine marine officer, refuses to meet with me. -- general amos. dcnr refuses to meet with me. host: steve, what was the final results? caller: th

you know, what i find when i travel, i studied arabic as an undergrad but i wish i studied educationi go in the world, that's the number one subject. here's what's interesting. everywhere you go, everyone thinks they are behind. you go to singapore and boy, it's very interesting -- >> they are all right. we are all behind. >> their kids are killing it on the math test and they think they can't invent a hoola hoop. and you come to america and johnny and susie can't read but billy has got a ring in his nose and a ponytail and says he has a tattoo on her cheek, just invented three new apple ipod apps. so we have weaknesses that we've got t to do with. they that wait is they have to do i think what you will see, more hyper connected world gets is a brand convergence and this provides a huge opportunity i think for our higher educational system to participate in the world in a really constructive way that meets up with the aspirations of 99% of the people. >> and i can't help but say given that we have a member of the administration with us that we must reform our immigration laws to welc