stop at the undergrad level will be waiting for 10 years. the executive director for computer america. minnesota, paul. caller: i was in florida fo eight years ago and knew some waitresses that were under the h 1b visas. they were making three dollars an hour. it was legalized slavery. one of the dollars was paying room and board. the money they were making was all off tips. what you rancho h1b, thatat were an was illegal and i hope you reported it. there may have been some other scam going on there. or any temporary visa you see, be a responsible citizen and make a few phone calls. you can find that there are reporting systems for all sorts of things related to immigration practices in the u.s. report it. if those girls are making three dollars an hour and even that three dollars is being taken away from them, that is illegal. i would argue, if on a visa or not, we cannot legislate by anecdote. that is a serious problem. we have lots of serious problems that we don't take extreme actions to try to solve. i talked about the issue of drunk dr

high for undergrads. even higher for those who have graduate student loans, plus loans.he idea is we are going to propose taking all of the debt and refinancing it down to 3.86%. which is the interest rate that congress said less than a year ago is the right interest trait for student loans. so bringing all of the student loans, the interest rate down. and then paying for it. because you got to have a pay for it on this. paying for it by saying we are going to close one of the big tax loopholes. and that is, let's pass the buffet rule. it shouldn't be the case that billionaires pay less in taxes than their secretaries. but the reason i put it that way is because here is another way, now new look at that debate. the united states government can invest, it can invest in billionaires by saying keep those big tax loopholes. or it can invest in people who are trying to get an education. what i propose we link the two things to each other. every dollar we pull in by closing the tax loopholes, so we have the buffet rule in place goes directly into reducing the interest rate on

program to say, we'll cap the amount to forgive for the grad students to $57,500, which is the amount undergrads borrow, but they are also expanding access to this deal so that it used to be just for recent borrowers to blow it out to everybody. >> does this require congress in the past, this fix, this reform? this would require action by congress? >> normally in the constitution you would think that, but given the way he expanded that in 2011 it's a question. >> all right. this is -- what a glorious mess it is. when we come back, president obama and vice president biden head overseas to calm nervous allies, but as russia and china ratchet up their territorial claims, can the united states still play the role of world power? four-wheel steering is why i get up in the morning. ♪ [ jim ] when my grandson grows up, it's his. but it's all mine now. [ male announcer ] that's how we run, and nothing runs like a deere. [ male announcer ] that's how we run, beautiful day in baltimore where most people probably know that geico could save them money on car insurance, right? you see the thing is geico, wel

>> i went to santa claire university for undergrad and davis for law school. started my career in a large firm that's based in palo alto. i spent a couple years at a firm in sacramento. and then i was appointed by governor brown to my current role. and it's -- that is really an honor. and i will say, governor brown and his appointment staff has done a great job of putting a lot of women on our management team. so it's a really, fun, talented group of folks. >> and you goat meet some of the winners, too, right? >> of course, you hear the great stories about the winners. and the piece that, certainly, we don't want to get lost in all of this. certainly, one of the critical things about the lottery is our mission to supplement education in public schools in california. >> so your money's not going to waste? >> no, absolutely not. and we're proud of the contributions we make on an annual basis to public education. >> one final thing. tickets are going fast for the pbwc conference. do you get discounted if you sign up early? >> well, the rates will go up over time.

the second thing is there are more great skills and i think a lot of once a year i meet with the undergrads the things that bother them so they're all clients of new things. but it is like 15 cups of coffee. but the german companies are making it so easy. what about the morality? we'll have some focusing problems. if your friend is exaggerate or what about mckee pds? you can change the value is a strange world. there are a lot of things like that but it is much more nuanced. of dishonesty is much more in the press in the media and recreates situation everybody else has us cents to a higher degree if you think about athletes taking drugs but you might as well do that. is more common because of that moral fiber almost all young people that i know think it is legal line sure you don't because you don't know how but also your friend is not from the community. a domain of life the fact they become more distant we know more about cheating in think it is prevalent with new domains of life. like the stock market. we have amazing when digital products this is what nobody understands to be david weis

rate fortion undergrad. they may have passed the sats, but we're letting veterans into the school for different reasons. it is helping with tutorship wrote rims, which can be huge. i never would have made it through my masters degree program at georgetown if it was not for my army program. -- i wastell you how 50 years old when i went through my masters degree program. with these young captains and majors, what they did to help mentor me -- i did not know how to use excel. i took macroeconomics and those mentor ship programs -- i created a network of this class that has been unbelievable. those are some of the first things i would say. >> make it quick? >> first, georgetown is doing a lot of things right. my husband went through the mba program and was deployed part way through. i cannot tell you how helpful georgetown was to him. i know they are doing the right things. a lot of university campuses are doing the right things, but they have not pulled it together yet. they have not integrated what they're doi

stop at the undergrad level will be waiting for 10 years. the executive director for computer america. minnesota, paul. caller: i was in florida fo eight years ago and knew some waitresses that were under the h 1b visas. they were making three dollars an hour. it was legalized slavery. one of the dollars was paying room and board. the money they were making was all off tips. what you rancho h1b, thatat were an was illegal and i hope you reported it. there may have been some other scam going on there. or any temporary visa you see, be a responsible citizen and make a few phone calls. you can find that there are reporting systems for all sorts of things related to immigration practices in the u.s. report it. if those girls are making three dollars an hour and even that three dollars is being taken away from them, that is illegal. i would argue, if on a visa or not, we cannot legislate by anecdote. that is a serious problem. we have lots of serious problems that we don't take extreme actions to try to solve. i talked about the issue of drunk dr

when you're a tough debate undergrad class. last year i taught the class with kathy davis tried to learn from the students. >> host: what is behavioral economics? >> guest: may be the best they could think about it is a contrast to standard economics. so we have a view of the human being as being perfectly rational. people have power we can look into the future. they just always make the right decisions. these are actually assumptions. we just assume this is it. behavioral economics. instead of assuming everything puts people in different institutions and see how we behave. surprisingly people see how we behave very irrationally. systematically irrational. because of that we had three different predictions on what we should do. for example, if you built the policy for rational people, but say you think about obesity and say what he might be obese? they probably just don't have the right information. given the right information and don't eat better. let's force every fast food place to place calorie information on people with re

i came out to berkeley in 1985 a the undergrad and declared major was electrical engineering and computer he science where i spent the vast majority of my time camped out in front of california hall urging for the divestment of university funds from south africa at the time and spending time in oakland chinatown for at-risk youth. [speaker not understood] i learned about community lawyering and chose to go to law school for the single purpose of serving the community. i attended law school in los angeles in 1989 and spent the vast majority of time outside of the classroom working in the community and earning my credits through community service hours. i spent time in east l.a., in south central. i volunteered for the [speaker not understood] stationed in relief centers down there making sure folks got their meal tokens and vouchers for the night. i got credits working as a teachers aid in south central working with mono lingual teaching them [speaker not understood] while they were teaching me spanish. i worked for the asian pacific legal [speaker not understood] center on [speaker not un

and teach undergrad. >> and write a colum. >> and make speeches. >> can you tell us about what the bookabout? >> it is going to be called "the road to depth." it is about people. with rich innerlives. it starts with the resume virtues and the eulogies virtues. there are things that you put on your resume that you bring to the market. there are things that you mention in your eulogy. these are non-overlapping. characters, qualities. like a lot of people, i think about my resume. i think about my eulogy. it is about how people have developed those virtues. of eulogy. >> this is part of the ted talk in 2014 that you can get online. >> hundreds of thousands of people do this. >> they do. the interesting thing about that subject -- and interests me a lot -- a long time ago, someone said, imagine your death decades from now. think about what you would like people to say about you and get on with living that life. >> it is easier said than done. sermons and books do not get you there. i was writing a column a couple of months ago -- years ago, now. it was about how hard it is to communicate th

second question about graduate students, we had in our mix, undergrads we focused on undergraduates, so much of the undergraduate critique at the point i was pointing data, i was there later. i really wanted to focus on precisely the group the conservative critics that i frequently talked about. didn't get a whole lot of information about students. several in law school at the time but i wouldn't be able to speak to patterns among graduate students at the university. >> it was more important to draw some conclusions about whether it's a style of the conservative factions on campus extended past campus and graduation. to conservatives that come out of populist western universities do they act differently after graduation in the political arena. >> i have not done that research, not tracing who legislators are, various others in public office where they come from, that would be a great project. one thing i know about the futures is what they say about the jobs they want to get later. job aspirations were a really important component to how students were thinking about politics on campu

of texas in arlington will begin offering an unmanned aircraft system certification program for undergradsfall. the school is one of few that has been given permission by the federal government to test drones outdoors. as for the future, the university expects to eventually offer a master's on the subject at its school of engineer. there is a future there, kids. >> that's our show. thank you so much for joining us. i am jonathan betz. i will be back with more news in an hour at 8:00 p.m. eastern, five passionic. "techknow" survivors, help in a heart beat. 7 koert thirty talk to al jazeera with ken burns the. the director discusses "the address" about kids who overcome their learning disabilities to memorize and publically recite the gettysburg address. he shares how itt these words motivate students. >> i will see you in an hour. have a good afternoon. >>> this is "techknow," a show about invasions that can change lives. we are going to explore the intersection of hardware and humanity and we are doing it in a unique way. this is a show about science by scientists. let's check out our team

>> writing a books teaching undergrad. >> charlie: writing a column and making speeches. >> yes. >> charlie: can you tell us what the book is about? >> yeah, the book, well, i guess i can say its name, i think it's going to be called "the road to depth." it's about people who've led rich inner lives and a distinction between the resume and the eulogy virtues. there are some things you put on the resume that you bring to the market and some things that get mentioned in your eulogy and these are non-overlapping characters and qualities. like a lot of people, i think most of my time -- spend most of my time thinking about the resume. it's about how people over time have developed the eulogy virtues. >> charlie: this is part of your pep talk in 2014 which you can get online. >> yeah, hundreds of thousands of people do this. >> charlie: they do. the interesting thing about the subject, it is the notion a long time ago i heard somebody say, imagine your death decades from now, hopefully, and think what you would like for people to say about you, and then get on with living that life. >> yeah. it'

we had in our mix, both undergrads, focus on undergarage thes, because so much of the conservative critique is about undergraduates, so i really, at the point i was collecting data and doing the research design was really only i where it came on later, and when i refer to "i," i don't mean to be narcissistic, just accurate. i really wanted to focus on precisely the group that the conservative critics and that journalist frequently talked about, and we didn't get a lot of information about graduate students. among alumni, there's several who were in law school at the time, but i wouldn't be able to speak to patterns among graduate students at universities. >> thank you for the discussion. >> thank you. >> i think it more important if you could draw some conclusion about whether the style of the conservative actions on campus extended past campus and graduation, so do conservatives that come out of pow pew lar western universities act differently after graduation in the political arena? >> well, so i have not done that research i've not looked at tracing who legislators or, you know, various

we are only targeting undergrads at this point. >> is the goal to make people aware or to see what theyconvert the faithful? >> bitcoin isn't really too much of a hot topic at m.i.t.. it's a bit of a shame. m.i.t. should be focusing on this. it should be the center of the bitcoin world. if that is what we are hoping to a couple share. >> are these guys girl magnets? because they are in the bitcoin club? how is that working out, guys? fiancÉe -- >> all over the bitcoin. >> no complaints. >> what kind of demand is there from the student body at m.i.t. for bitcoin? is it a topic of conversation that you're trying to get started or were there percolation's already? >> there was already some conversation going on on campus but we got the m.i.t. bitcoin club kicked off in january. we really want to make it more of a focus and get people more educated. there is a mix of a few people who really understand bitcoin and a lot people who are just approaching it for the first time and are very curious. they start at the point of, what is bitcoin? we want to educate people. >> education is one thing.

we had in our mix, both undergrads, focus on undergarage thes, because so much of the conservative critique is about undergraduates, so i really, at the point i was collecting data and doing the research design was really only i where it came on later, and when i refer to "i," i don't mean to be narcissistic, just accurate. i really wanted to focus on precisely the group that the conservative critics and that journalist frequently talked about, and we didn't get a lot of information about graduate students. among alumni, there's several who were in law school at the time, but i wouldn't be able to speak to patterns among graduate students at universities. >> thank you for the discussion. >> thank you. >> i think it more important if you could draw some conclusion about whether the style of the conservative actions on campus extended past campus and graduation, so do conservatives that come out of pow pew lar western universities act differently after graduation in the political arena? >> well, so i have not done that research i've not looked at tracing who legislators or, you know, various

knows detroit well, having educated -- having been educated at the university of michigan, both undergrad and law school. he was an important part of the epic day team that did the chrysler case that completed the sale of chrysler from the day the petition was filed through appeals to the supreme court in 42 days. he has broad government experience. theas senior counsel for fdic, then assistant general counsel for complex litigation in the bankruptcy session can of the resolution trust corporation. from 1995 to 2001, he was the director of the united states trustee program based in washington. 2001 until march of last year, he was a partner at jones day. that year he was named one of the best lawyers in america. he has been recognized by chambers usa. manye has received governmental awards for his government service. so in march lester, he left the comfort of jones day, a firm he loved so much, to take a ginormous pay cut to become the emergency manager of the city of detroit. little did the man know who grew up in florida what he was getting into. he asked, so what is the average snowfal

undergrad institutions, high school. there was a daily joke requests for transcripts. one of the best pieces of evidence to document continuous presence for young people. older adults -- there are some additional challenges. in school, what does that mean for specific populations? take carean effort to of migrant students, i'm an affirmative effort to include adult education literacy programs thomas and make sure theirhe legal test demonstrably and effectively means something. kudos to dhs for working with sister agencies in a way that sort of makes the potential program and potential relief, albeit temporary and not permanent, something that is more likely to benefit populations that could benefit to apply. the estimate we heard from on who would benefit from daca was 1.9 million, and data shows we have roughly 500 people approved and pending an process. one of four people that in theory could apply have not. and for all the reasons pointed out. let's talk about a program, and effort for administrative relief that is working at cross purposes between agencies. there i

especially into the harder schools, the highly selective schools like georgetown. 18% selection rate for undergradalthough they may have passed the s.a.t.s, in a lot of cases we're letting veterans into our schools for different reasons. and helping with tutorship programs, i think, can be huge. i never would have made it through hi master's degree at georgetown if it wasn't for the army jcs internship program. i mean, i just, i can't tell you how, you know, and i was 50 years old when i went through my master's degree program. so for me with these young captains and majors and what they did to help mentor me through -- i didn't know how to use excel. so i took macroeconomics, and i didn't even know how to use excel. so those kind of mentorship programs, and i've created a friendship be, you know, a network of these classes. it's been unbelievable. so i think those are probably some of the first things i would say. >> i make it quick? i promise i'm make it quick. georgetown is doing a lot of things right. my husband went through the mba program and was deployed partway through, and i can't even te

. >> undergrad, university of florida. >> yes. >> you think they'll do it? >> of course. >> really?rse. >> she's wearing alligator shoes. >> yes. >> no, you're not. horrible. let me start with you, joe. everyone now comes in and says it's not going to be like last year. it's going to be a choppy, volatile trading, very difficult to make any headway but all they're doing is parodying what happened in the last quarter. >> i think, joe, it will be decent, all things considered. if europe is growing, i just got back there. we're surprised by the optimism. i think china will settle down in 6%, 7% growth. the global leader is the u.s., the confidence among businesses and consumers. we can tack on 7%, 8%, 10% here from year-end. >> and add dividends in and you might get up to double digits? >> we could. that's not impossible. the u.s. economy is in great shape in an absolute sense. we see money still coming into the u.s., whether it's middle east, china, europe, that's adding more buoyancy to equities. >> i'd jump on on that. we did see a huge change in the beginning of this year from last

having that phone ringing for the first time i didn't know if you trust me i'm just at this random undergradt. laughed and closed the door and it was just me and marcus his wrist really willing to tell me about everything. that's just so nice out i felt a little bit guilty asking him about me. i can assure you that once you visit a client you become clear to me and it really motivates you to do more thoroughly into. today is a big day we're going to visit back is for the very first time. we have to drive our plane from chicago to the southern state. right now we are. just didn't. expect to be. optimistic about it it. is not the best disagrees. right it was my first time residence i want a person. it was about four hours of those that's about the longest time in prison a ten. i. did. my name is. mark as you may release. on this my case. one of them with all the lawsuit and all that i want to say i want to put. a gun. is not a story. is just someone. selling things to people you know that night that the shooting and is not just on just the. act of a government and. some politicians is. just no

having that phone ringing for the first time i didn't know if you trust me i'm just at this random undergrad. laughed and close the door and it was just me and marcus his wrist really willing to tell me about everything that's just so nice i i felt a little bit guilty asking him about me. but i can assure you that once you visit a client you become inspired and it really motivates you to do more thoroughly into . today is a big day we're going to visit back is for the very first time. we have to drive a car from chicago to this other. we're up. to seem to. expect to be. optimistic but it is. not the best series. right it was my first time residents are one and a person. it was four hours of those that's about the longest time in a prison to. write . my name is. mark as your main duties. on this my case. one of them with all the lawsuit and all that i want to say i want to put that. i got to go. it's not a story. is just someone. selling things to people you know with that night that the shooting at me is not just on the street. but they haven't caught and. punished you speak it. just not me.

that phone ringing for the first time i didn't know if he would trust me i'm just at this fandom undergradt. left and close the door and it was just me and marcus his wrist really well to tell me about everything. that's just so nice i i felt a little bit guilty asking him about me. but i can assure you that once you visit the client you become inspired and it really motivates you to do more thoroughly into. today is a big day we're going to visit back is for the very first time. we have to drive for chicago to this other. we are. just didn't. mean. to be. optimistic about it it. is not just a series. right it was my first time in residence i wanted a person. it was about four hours of those that's about the longest time in prison to. get. the. right. my name is. marcus remained with us. on this my case. and i didn't with all the lawsuit and all that i want to say i want to put this. i got to go. it's not a still. exists and someone. saw the faces of people you know that night that the shooting and is not just on the street. with a different ending. it's almost you speak it. just not me. i

having that phone ringing for the first time i didn't know if you trust me i'm just i'm just random undergrad. after the close the door and it was just me and marcus distressed really willing to tell me about everything. that's just so nice out i felt a little bit guilty asking him about me. i can assure you that once you visit a client you become clear to me and it really motivates you to do more thoroughly. today is a big day we're going to visit practice for the very first time. we have to drive our cars to this other. guy right now we are. just going to. expect to be. just to get. us to this. right it was my first time there is a. i want a person. that was about four hours of those that's about the longest time in a prison to. write a little. bit. my name is. marcus or maybe it is. thomas marcus. and i didn't look at all but also in all that i want to say i want to put that. i got to go. is not a still. exists someone. selling things to people you know that night that the shooting is not just on history. with a different thought and. something as you speak you're. just not any. good. this