. >> guest: in general to get the entry-level straight out of undergrad or business school with a top investment paying gore top law school the biggest key is to go to the right school the firm has a very strict you the best in the brightest only go to top schools with the very narrow definition. i made the top 50 is selective or elite but it is to be taught 54 top-10. number two you need to have the right resume if you -- if you don't have a lot of work experience the be internships but the more prestigious the better they often are not necessarily looking for concrete skills to go to princeton or harvard or columbia they trust you are smart enough to do the job they can teach you so they look for the internships that are not paid as well as the extra curricular profile that is personal passion activities likes words may be drama if you have a good one but the best and brightest cultivate their skills and intellect so if you don't have extra curricular activities motivated by passion you are out to of the game that is getting into the interview. if you are selected a lot are open-end

. >> the hottest male undergrads are from george washington -- georgetown university students accordingo the dating app, contin tinder. >> how do they figure out who is hot and who is not? these men are the most swiped right. tinder ranked them based on the rate of swipe. the female undergrads are from florida state university. >> i'm glad i am not dating right now, because i couldn't figure it all out. i really could not. >> which way are you going to swipe on that? >>> it is an emotional tribute at at a local school before the classes even begin >>> a newscast like no other. a day after the shocking loss of their colleagues, journalists at a roanoke tv station go back on the air to report the story >>> d.c. mayor outlining her plans to fight crime. the district has put more officers in the street, specially in areas hit hard by crime. she is also talking about guns from june 1st to august 10th, the police department took 435 illegal guns off the street. she is also speaking about body cameras saying she has proposed and will follow through on one of the most comprehensive body camera

so they are justified to jump out to say something to it that's why my undergrad students asked me that, don't forget to come back to return. something also the desire of empowerment for the younger generation, people are tired about the kind of older generations style of decision-making. so it's obviously, it's a mixture. there's certain group of young people try to use their banner or flag at the china fortune. we clearly on the the autonomy of young people, but still a lot of people, probably the majority of people expressed their discontent of the government, not necessarily across state relations. also sometimes -- cross straight relations. sometimes i can put unofficial opinion. that are more problematic than me and my cohorts. so i learned a lot from our students. it will be you. >> other questions? >> mike, director of the dpp mission here in washington. thanks very much for the presentation. on the question of going forward with taiwan's economic prospects, as you know, has lots of ideas about that, not all may be put out there yet but i guess one question i have is don't you s

. >> guest: yes come in general the types of occupations get an entry-level job straight out of undergrad or law school and elite professional service firm, top investment firms. these firms has a very strict view that the best and the brightest go to top schools and they have a very narrow definition of what a top school lives. i meant the top 50 schools as an elite school or selective school. that is not what the game is here. the game is to be the top five, top 10 university. you need to have the right resume. for undergraduates, a lot of undergraduates don't have a lot of work pics variants. they may have wanted to enter chips under their belt that the more prestigious the better. they aren't necessarily looking for skills in a domain. prince jin, harvard, columbia trust, columbia trust they are smart enough to do the job and teach you whatever you have to learn. they look for internships often unpaid. that's one of the dimensions of this as well as extracurricular profiles that are filled with that dvds motivated by personal passion. things like sports, depending the person who it sc

. >> carolyn is an undergrad at the university of new england shark and research lab. she is one of the most crucial jobs, using this veterinarian's ultrasound to see if the shark is pregnant. >> tiger shark are tough because they're so massive, we can't get the whole uterus in one shot. >> this shows that this shark was not pregnant. the next major task, surgery to implant this transmitter inside the shark. >> this is the size of a small battery but it has enough battery power to transmit you will are a sonic signals for serve years while the animal is out there swimming. >> the they take detailed measurements. >> tiger sharks, which are predatory sharks, are really built, in many cases, ambush. they're made for short bursts of speed. >> what you look at the tiger shark what can you tell me about its feature. >> the first thing you'll notice is their large blunt head. the their athlete are designed almost like a can open. >> blood and finish samples are taken before the hook is removed from the mouth and the shark released. the whole process takes about 20 minutes. >>

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

undergrad tuition is $45,000 a year. >> the sun came out today after a somewhat gloomy start to the days head over to meteorologist for the forecast. >> we are looking at drier weather ask the moisture made it down to mountain view this morning. so not only waking up to wet pavement in north bay, but throughout the city and the peninsula. so that's all over, and the clouds lingered by but by the afternoon temperatures were in the 80s. that's 20 to 25 degrees cooler than you were yesterday this time. so we saw plenty of triple digits yesterday from concord, through morgan hill and gilroy, and today gilroy was 90. san francisco, 72. sunshine at the coast, and we'll continue to see the clearing tomorrow after the low clouds and fog pull back tomorrow morning. so we're looking at a big area of low pressure. this is a source of our cooling and some wicked wind in the pacific northwest. they had to close down the parks and farmers market. sustained winds at 40 to 50-miles-an-hour. this is one big hurricane. we have three category 4 hurricanes in the pacific. this is ignacio. and we're going t

undergrad tuition is $45,000 a year. >> the sun came out today after a somewhat gloomy start to the dayt's head over to meteorologist for the forecast. >> we are looking at drier weather ask the moisture made it down to mountain view this morning. so not only waking up to wet pavement in north bay, but throughout the city and the peninsula. so that's all over, and the clouds lingered by but by the afternoon temperatures were in the 80s. that's 20 to 25 degrees cooler than you were yesterday this time. so we saw plenty of triple digits yesterday from concord, through morgan hill and gilroy, and today gilroy was 90. san francisco, 72. sunshine at the coast, and we'll continue to see the clearing tomorrow after the low clouds and fog pull back tomorrow morning. so we're looking at a big area of low pressure. this is a source of our cooling and some wicked wind in the pacific northwest. they had to close down the parks and farmers market. sustained winds at 40 to 50-miles-an-hour. this is one big hurricane. we have three category 4 hurricanes in the pacific. this is ignacio. and we're going

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

. >> reporter: under professor alexander's watch, some 60 undergrads are finishing the home for the u.s. department of energy's solar decathlon. >> it's sustainable through solar power. >> reporter: shantel is the project manager. >> great. >> reporter: beautiful day to sit outside. >> yes. >> reporter: she is proud to say this home could hold up in rough weather. >> we were devastated by hurricane sandy. so if we're going to design something, we want to make sure that it's going to be resilient against future storming and weathering. >> reporter: and that's when you step back and realize this design came from the brains of college students. >> to go from having to draw it to see it manifest live is an amazing experience for them. once this home is complete, the team would ideally love to see it donated who needs it, say a disvabld veteran. and we would also like to see it here in brooklyn, not just this home, but this concept become a part of the community. >> best case, the city says great design, we want to build a whole complex of these. >> reporter: now that's laying quite a founda

and whether you add -- that's undergrad. what you add graduate and you add the number of professors and administrators, you're talking 75,000, 80,000 people. it taught me to, you know, how to work with a diverse group of people. ideologically. and it taught me the importance of sticking to your principles. and that, you know, a handful of individuals can change the world. that's because that's all i ever have. it was a good test run. i never thought i would run for congress after that. but it showed that we know how to get a message out and knock on doors. >> how do you approach the job of being a member of congress and what is your routine when hear in washington and when you go back to your district? >> sure. so i ran for two reasons. one, to be a thought leader on national security. and then, two, to be the gold standard whether it comes to constituent relations. we sauk about the district. it's huge, 29 counties. 50% of the vote comes from san antonio. some of the other counties because they're so far away from the major

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

undergrad between my in my graduate years, i spent a year in washington and he was at the time a visiting scholar at the brookings institution. we met there. brian: where are you now? vanda: i am also at the brookings institution. brian: does it pay for all of your travel and the work you are doing now? raise all of to the money for my work. becausechallenge fundraising is challenging in general. i have to raise all of the money for the fieldwork. brian: what kind of people support you? vanda: a combination of foundations. brian: the one thing that i've read that i have to ask you gave credit toou norway. supports brookings in general. some funding goes to me as a scholar. it does not necessarily fund my fieldwork but it funds my salary at brookings. brian: why does norway fund brookings? vanda: norway is one of the that supports brookings because brookings is a hallmark of quality, independent research. indeed, i feel very privileged to be at brookings and one of the reasons i am there is because it is a place that is truly committed to intellectual freedom based on sound scholarship. my

one of the things during my undergrad years, one of my first jobs was working at my college's libraryspecifically in archives. and i was great until i got fired. [laughter] and i got fired because one day an alumni had delivered information on my school's connection to the underground railroad. and i'm the only black person in the whole place. you put that in front of me, i'm not getting any work done. but years later when i talk and communicate to people on research, i always say have you gone to the university and find out what they have in their a archives? and it's never, it never comes to people's mind that there are what we call nontraditional ways in which we can find our history. with that being said, the question is are there resources or institutions or just people that are actually doing this nontraditional research on black people that can be passed down to younger people especially since a lot of this stuff is starting slowly becoming digitized, or a lot of the universities are starting to open up their archives to allow regular folks like me and the people here to actual

textbooks will be out for undergrads by fall. >> if only they did that when i was there.could have saved a lot of money. we finally know when to expect a big smart phone announcement. we'll ask for little hints on what it could be. blns. >> summer vacation is wrapping up for many kids in our areas. lots of you head back to school on monday morning. in virginia, it's loudoun and prince williams kids who will head back. my little guy, first grade for the first time. openfully the only time. we're getting you ready for the first day. news 4 today will have you covered monday morning. you can watch or special back to school coverage monday starting at 4:26 a.m. >> as the kids head back to school monday morn, it's going to be summerlike. it will be a little bit muggy at the bus stop but dry. highs monday and for the majority of next week in the low 80s. currently temperatures are in the 70s. up to 78 degrees now in washington. 74 in annapolis. a high of 84 be mostly to partly sunny skies. a great day. tomorrow humid and a touch higher. 89. hot and humidity on sunday. a slight

but i'm delighted to have our second place winner who is reejt university undergrad whoses say was entitled ronald reagan and global democracy and that's mr. chris metiere. >> finally, in the graduate student category, the winners are from tennessee and in second place was a third year law student, took third place in this category last year, democracy for everyone. katie.

the e-books will go into effect for undergrads this fall.rad students will stop using the old-fashioned textbooks next fall, 2016. >>> a royal rumble on top of a fire truck. we have got the video of the strange fight in the district. >>> a >>> we now know how the virginia tv crew ambushed on the air was killed. the medical examiner in roanoke says alison parker and adam ward were shot in the head. they were also hit at least one more time in the torso. parker was shot first. today, virginia governor terry mcauliffe pushed for background checks. >> are we doing everything that we possibly can to keep our communities as safe as possible? if we could have background checks in one individual, next week, next month or next year, is prohibited from buying a firearm, and we save a life, then it's worth it. >> the gunman, vester flanagan, purchased the gun legally after passing a background check. >>> a manassas teen will spend the next 11 years in prison for helping a friend travel to syria to join isis militants. 17-year-old ali amin pleaded guilt

in 1967, he became an assistant professor at the university of california berkeley teaching undergradus and geometry. he was the youngest professor ever hired by the university. but kaczynski was not popular with his students. >> you can get very good ratings as a teacher in berkeley. he was very uninvolved with his students. contemptuous of them. and their minuscule intellects compared to his own. >> during this time, kaczynski was growing increasingly disillusioned with contemporary society. >> this was somebody who was deeply disturbed. and if you can't deal with society as it is or people as they are, how are you going to deal with the society that's changing? >> it was when he was at ann arbor that he started fantasizing about killing people who were tools of the industrial society. but by the time he went to berkeley, he was already determining that he was going to work for a couple of years, save up money, then move to the woods and drop out of society altogether. >> in 1969, kaczynski abruptly resigned his teaching position. he later bought land in a rural area near lincoln, m

well, so is i studied poetry undergrad. it was, like, my favorite thing. i never studied business. this is a whole other part of my story. i was sort of a hater. i thought business is bad, it's about making money, i want to help people. that seems to involve giving money away. so i feel like a little bit of an accidental entrepreneur, first of all. that's one aspect. and also i hope that the stories kind of show as opposed to tell. it feels strange to get up and say i'm an entrepreneur too. they're my heroes, that's what i'm trying to be. if he gets real bad, i can just cover him. i may breast-feed my son while i'm talking to you, which i feel great about. >> i have a question for you. if i understand your model, you're quickly using technology to crowd fund something that kind of exists, the ngos are in place on the ground. so what percentage of my $100 donation is going to go to keep kiva alive, and the ngo have to receive something too. >> so the way it works -- >> and the ngos don't get anything either? >> so they get, it's a tricky -- i'm not trying to give a trick answer, i p

. >> seated at one of those tables, georgia tech undergrad paul hargut. >> we were just out for dinner few drinks. it 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 case dill la. 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, 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

the free speech movement definitely predated me, but i think that even when i graduated here as an undergrad in the early '90s, that sort of spirit and the disruptive spirit of the free speech movement still lived on. and i think at the time, and i think today still on campus, there's an attempt to figure out how to keep that culture going. the good news is that that culture exists beyond that place and for many graduates like myself, who are now in companies like twitter and before that at google, we're still figuring out how to ensure that those values are part of what we do. and for me, i get to go to work every day at a place that is, i think, arguably, one of the most extraordinary viral platforms that has ever existed. and it's been this amazing vector that's facilitated free expression around the world. i know the mythology is that we create these technologies with free expression in mind, like wouldn't it be amazing if we could create this platform that would let all of these flowers bloom. we had the idea all the time of what the impact of the platform would be, but we never thought

>> well, i actually studied engineering and mathematics in undergrad, so when i met dr. holden was about 10 years ago, i think, one year into her starting the program. i was in my lower 20s, and i was actually thinking about switching into a healthcare field. and like she said, we don't know how to do that. and when i met her and joined the program, i actually followed a path. i went to albert einstein college of medicine, and now i'm doing residency in her program at montefiore and jacobi. >> do you think, had you not run into her, it would've been a harder road for you? >> absolutely, because i don't have any doctors in my family, and i don't have anyone personally that would know that i could ask how to become a doctor. and after i joined the program, i had hundreds of people that i could ask 'cause i was exposed to people who were actual physicians. >> so that's the difference it made being able to really get true mentoring in this field. >> that's exactly what happened. >> now, mr. carr, you want to be a doctor, correct? and you're in school in buffalo? >> yes, univ

but i'm delighted to have our second place winner who is reejt university undergrad whoses say was entitled ronald reagan and global democracy and that's mr. chris metiere. >> finally, in the graduate student category, the winners are from tennessee and in second place was a third year law student, took third place in this category last year, democracy for everyone. katie. would you help me in thanking our three winners today. >>> american history tv with a look at journalism history. at 8:00 p.m., women reporters in vietnam. a new exhibit reporting vietnam, the museum hosts a discussion with women who covered the war. at 9:20 p.m., we marked the 150e anniversary of the nation, one of the oldest magazines in america. we have interviews. journalism history on american history tv, 8:00 p.m. herein on c-span3. >> for the weekend webs here are a few book tv special programs. saturday, august 22nd, we're live from jackson, mississippi, for the inaugural mississippi book festival, beginning at 11:30 a.m. eastern with discussions on harper lee, civil rights and the civil war. on saturday, septembe

i want to ask you a policy question that undergrads all of that about citizens united.hink that supreme case was rightly or wrongly decided? donald trump: david is a terrific guy and i know he fights very hard heard from my damp point, i would personally rather not see it. i see all the money raised by and they are raising ultimately billions of dollars. from my personal standpoint because i do not need anybody's money and i want to do it field fashioned way and i do not like affect a lot of people are getting in, so personally, i would not like it. it. not sure i like bush went -- raises $100 billion and then he waits and waits because you're not allowed to talk to the pack and i want to tell him, then the money sits deficit in there and he puts his best friend in charge and then they never talk, if anybody believes they never talk, it is a joke. now, someone who has spoken to donald trump many times, bloomberg contributing editor bill:. good morning. you just heard donald trump tell mark and john there that he does not need anybody's's money. he said it several times.

and, yup, the free speech movement definitely predated me but even when i graduated here as an undergrad in the early '90s, that sort of spirit and the disruptive spirit of the free speech movement still lived on and i think today still on campus there's an attempt to figure out how to keep that culture going. the good news is that culture exists beyond that place and for many graduates like myself who are now if companies like twitter and before that at google, we're still figuring out how to ensure that those values are part of what we do. and for me, i get to go to work everyday at a place that is, i think, arguably one of the most extraordinary viral platforms that has ever existed and it's been this amazing vector of -- that's facilitated free expression around the world. i know the mythology is that we create these technologies with free expression in mind like wouldn't it be amazing if we could create this platform that would let all of these flowers bloom. we had ideas, of course, all the time of what the impact of the platform would be but we never thought that would be used in

ricky, george washington university undergrad. there is a recent report that you rejected the navy plan to carry out survivability tests on the second ship of the new class carriers, which was expected in 2016, which might delay the first deployment for at least half a year. from your perspective, are there any strategic applications of that decision or are there any? i think theer: memory signed by secretary kendall was that we would do the initial shock test before her first appointment. that is what we are working toward and we counted her getting back into the mix and bring us back from 10 to 11 carriers. we will let it play out in the deployment cycle. we have got that guidance and we are moving out. >> yes, sir. i have a larger question to talk about capabilities. state had the advanced military might in the budget of any other state. this is a great insurmountable obstacle to a nuclear free world. how much should we be concerned about the talk about military capabilities? we are talking about an arms race with the u.s. and

justice and had many years of government service and is a graduate of the law school and stanford undergrad. next is john carlin who we confirmed retired from the national security april 14. he's been in the surveillance of the counterterrorism, cybersecurity and he joined in 2011 after serving as chief chief of staff chief of staff and senior counsel to the former director bob mueller. he got his ba from williams college and i was on the football team which explains why i'm asking the questions and he's answering them. [laughter] so i want to open up a may be talking about the nature of the threats to the homeland, which has gotten a lot of discussion. and maybe you can start by talking because you are overseeing these efforts against homegrown radical. talk about what you are seeing and how the credit has changed. >> despite the introduction it's great to be back at aspen. we are seeing a fundamental shift in the threats towards the homeland and what we are seeing is they've changed their business model. the business model now is to use the social media to target the young and vulnerable

the starting undergrad were in the middle east. that's a well-known difference. >> when president obama ordered the troops to start going down in iraq. >> i think what we've been clear about his tracing the genesys of the situation back to 2003. there's been extensive discussion about the fact al qaeda and iraq -- al qaeda was not in iraq until the invasion occurred and since then we've been dealing with consequences that the invasion and the infiltration and propagation of those extremist forces in iraq and we are doing with those consequences today. >> on the iran deal, the criticism over and over was the united dates got nothing. what did the united states get? >> what the united states got out of the deal is something republicans and prime minister benjamin netanyahu have long said is the top priority, which is verifiably preventing iran from the scene in a nuclear weapon. that is the benefit of this agreement. that is a goal that democrats and republicans and prime minister benjamin yahoo! all agree they had sat in the system

i think looking at some of the challenges that we're facing and that folks face when they leave undergrad debt versus grad school with debt is an important distinction. when you leave a four-year campus with debt versus a law school debt, you have different job options, et cetera. so when we're talking about the amount of debt, kinds of debt, levels, it's um portent to talk about a two-year degree, four-year degree, grad degree, et cetera. >> the caller talked a little bit about hillary clinton and donald trump and elizabeth warren. some of the views of the candidates they've called here, lincoln chafee. calls for increasing government funding for higher education. also hillary clinton. we talked about her plan earlier. using government intervention to ease the debt. tuition-free college also a position of bernie sanders. jim webb, his official position is student loan is holding people back. jeb bush is getti inting studen through school faster and incentivizing colleges to drive down costs. and marco rubio talked about his student right to know before you go program. he discussed that r

graduate of the university of pennsylvania law school, undergrad, uva.oy is in portland, oregon, please go ahead. >> caller: hello, mr. attorney general. i think this is a mental health issue. i think we're looking at the wrong issue. kids will always try to get something to get high on. i read a report about a thing called teasing. this is going to sound really odd. when two males get together their urine can make you really honking74Ñ high. >> you know what, i apologize for that, mr. racine. next call is robin, in pennsylvania. hi, robin. >> caller: hi, how are you? i have something to tell you. my nephew was addicted to heroin. he's been in and out of rehabs a all -- over and over again. he keeps going back to it. this time he got into trouble with the law. he got into a rehab outside of philly. now, he was in the rehab 13 of the patients in the rehab center got ahold of this synthetic marijuana and all 13 of them smoked it and all went to the hospital all on the same night. how are we going to deal with this? i don't know what else to do. he's in reh

characterized the issue of student debt, how much is it, undergrad versus graduate school?student loan debts. $700,000 per student for postgraduate, 200,000. but it is not so much how the individuals, $1.2 trillion worth of debt, $40 million individual loans sitting there, $8 million of them in default, 8 million loans are not being paid time the which means they miss 9 payment 0. that is the tip of iceberg, we are not seeing another 30% low-fat, of one type or another. and student loans are not being paid timely. $1.2 trillion, and not paid back timely. if that were a corporation or a country that would have an issue and sadly, 8 million students in default, denied all eligibility, once you are in default you are kicked off. maria: good point. that is why this situation is called the next financial crisis. >> we talked about consumption, a consumer slowdown, and archer mentioned savings, when you pay down debt. and spending more which is why the recovery is slow. >> this has to do with prioritization. i represent platinum car owners in new jersey. it is the first bill they

i think that looking at some of the challenges we are facing and that folks face when they leave undergradebt versus grad school with debt is an important distinction. when you leave a for your campus with debt versus when you leave a law school with a debt, you have different job options, etc. so when we are talking about the amount of debt, the kinds of debt, the levels, it is important to talk about a two-year degree or four year degree, graduate greek, etc. host: just some views here on the education issue, more specifically on student loans from marketwatch. some of the views of the candidates. , running on the democratic ticket, unofficial, calls for increasing government funding for higher education. and from hillary clinton, she using government intervention to ease the student debt burden. the former maryland governor, debt-free college is what he is calling for. tuition free college is also a position of bernie sanders. student debt is holding people back. jeb bush saying getting through -- students through school faster and expanding access to alternative higher education progra

even back to when i went as to undergrad in the ''80s and law school in the late ''80s and early '90s000 per semester. for alabama and university of florida, you look at the 26 for those even in-state it's like crazy how much it's changed. >> remember the consequences for these young people. they are buying houses at the lower rate than anyone has bought houses before they have a lower net worths than any generation than they have had in the modern history. when we ask them what do you think your future is? most think they won't be better off than their parents, this is a real problem. >> and a big chunk of their checks willie will go to pay off student loans. >> this is a part of too, steve, i don't know why you have numbers on this, why community colleges have become so wildly popular over the last decade or so, people see this as a poor investment. i don't want to graduate from a four-year school with all this debt for all the reasons you say, it hampers you on the first step out of the gate. >> the relating piece, people are realizing having a degree in philosophy is a good thing

and then he came here to baylor, graduated, undergrad degree, and then he went on to law school here at baylor. later on he gets a degree from george washington university another law degree. what he's best known for is three areas. first is prosecuting war criminals primarilily nazi. second, he was part of the warren commission which investigated the assassination of john f. kennedy. and, third, he was the primary prosecutor against richard nixon and in effect brings down the white house. so to have a lifespan, a work lifespan of that magnitude is incredible. when the war comes along, he is part of jag the judge advocate general's office. and that's how he begins to prosecute war criminals. one of the first is in oklahoma where he begins his career. it's 1945, july, the war is just ending. and a group of german war prisoners kill a german prisoner who they find out who is a traitor to them and he prosecutes these and wins, of course the case. and after that, then he is sent to germany to be a special prosecutor as well. so here we have a photograph of some prisoners who were torture

and then he came here to baylor, graduated, undergrad degree, and then he went on to law school here at baylor. later on he gets a degree from george washington university another law degree. what he's best known for is three areas. first is prosecuting war criminals primarilily nazi. second, he was part of the warren commission which investigated the assassination of john f. kennedy. and, third, he was the primary prosecutor against richard nixon and in effect brings down the white house. so to have a lifespan, a work lifespan of that