nearly 60% of all undergrads students in the u.s. -- undergrad degrees are awarded to women. up or print jobs is just 53%. -- the entry-level jobs is just 50 three percent. we graduate 60% women. 63% go to jobs. only 14 and up and senior management. -- end up in senior management. women are not moving beyond middle management. we all know men and women in the audience are wanting access to go as high as you want to go in your job so why are we not moving on? this also applies to the academy even though we have a growing or centage of women at the coast guard academy. there are five of us out of about 45. that means women make up just 10% in the coast guard, which is not far off from the 14% we just talked about. why is this and how can we lead at all levels to try to open opportunities and reduce statistics? the four obstacles the mckinsey study came out with our structural obstacles. these are familiar structural barriers such as a lack of role model, inclusion of informal networks and's are in upper management to create opportunities. all of those things probably resonate w

>> a few classes, in the a, a behavioral economics, psychology for economists and an undergrad class and every year i change that. one year, it was code listed in economics and literature and i ask the students to run an experiment in behavioral economic tour to write short stories using principles from behavioral economics. the big undergrad class, last year i taught the class with cathy davidson, trying to learn from students and very what i teach. >> host: what is behavioral economics? >> guest: the best way to think about it, a view of the human being as being perfectly rational. and look into the future, just information, always makes the right decision. these are assumptions, not something the economics test, just assumed that this is the case. puts people in different situations and you see how people behave. people behave in very irrational ways and systematically rational way of and we have different ways to do that so for example if you build the policy, you might have a particular policy, you think about obesity and might people be obese, they probably don't have the right

undergrad student $100 worth

all were undergrads at uc santa barbara. we have more details on the short lives of each of the stabbing victims. >> reporter: three bay area families grieving the loss of three young men, lives cut too short. this is david wang from fremont. deputies say it was possible wang was just visiting the accused killer's roommates when he was stabbed to death. >> he was such a good kid. he played basketball. he was very nice to the other ones, you know. never, never argue. he is a wonderful kid. >> reporter: a close family friend says wang's family is too devastated to talk. wang was a 20-year-old sophomore, engineering student at uc santa barbara. >> i talked to his mom. it's just so hard for her and she said she really wants the school, all the school to know, that she doesn't want this kind of things happening again to other kids, no. any kids. >> reporter: wang was one of the first killed. investigators say elliot rodger went on a deadly rampage near the college campus. two other men killed in the apartment were from san jose.

undergrad student $100 worth of byte coins, no, wait, $800 worth of bitcoin, this is "the colbert report." (cheers and applause) >> stephen, stephen, stephen! stephen, stephen, stephen! stephen, steve, stephen. >> stephen: welcome to the report, ever. good to you have with us. thank you so much. (cheers and applause) >> stephen: thanks, folks. you know, you know, we are coming up on election season as a newsman, my job to bring you the latest, baseless speculation on who might be running who is thinking about running and who was recently seen running. (laughter) why is he running? is it because he's running? well, on monday one dark horse candidate has officially announced he's running for president, bashar al-assad. >> here he is president bashar assad is announcing his candidacy in the upcoming presidential elections. >> he will run for a third seven year term in june. >> stephen: bashar assad has thrown his hat in the ring. and by hat i mean nerve gas and by ring i mean people. (laughter) and while syria is technically in the middle of a civil war, you know, you know who else won the

bloomberg news reports-- the interest rate on the undergrad stafford loan will climb to 4.66% from 3.86. most federal student loans are pegged to the yield on the 10 year treasury note. the rate increase means students will pay about $46 more per year for each $10,000 borrowed and paid back over 10 years. bank of america is staying quiet about its recent "math problem" at this week's shareholder meeting, ceo brian moynihan called the bank's recent miscalculation of capital "disappointing." he revealed few clues about the bank's next move for shareholders hoping for a dividend. late last month the bank hit the breaks on a 4 billion dollar stock buyback plan due to the oversight. executives promised more details when they become available. the cost of bankruptcy is adding up for the city of detroit... the motor city's bankruptcy case has already cost taxpayers $36 million in fees and expenses for lawyers and consultants. the city examiner who is reporting on the cost- calls it in line with the quality of service provided. oddly enough, cnn money reports-- kevyn orr the emergency manager a

i grew up in the bay area, went to cal poly for undergrad and to santa clara law school. i've now been practicing workers' compensation for five years. we represent the injured worker. they get hurt, they're having difficulty obtaining benefits, we get a court hearing to solve that. i [speaker not understood] san francisco and oakland. i volunteer at the asian law caucus on columbus and jackson and member of the san francisco bar and bar of oakland. i've been wanting to get involved in participating in local government for sometime. i think it would be rewarding and i think a lot of people who come up here, my practical skills as a lawyer might [speaker not understood] in a good way on this task force. [speaker not understood] i meet with individual clients, individual people who feel a grieved, who feel like no one is listening to them, who feel like people aren't giving them the time of day and i get them through that. so, from what i understand, and this has been great listening to everyone come up here and discuss the task force, it's a crash course for it. that might

>> i went to santa claire university for undergrad and davis for law school.rted 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. at

and as my hell continually stabilized what i realized is that i, even though i have a undergrad and graduate degree, i don't have the energy to work full time any more without the use of ritalin, which my doctor placed me on to keep my part -time job. i selfie electricitied to no longer be a client of project open hand at that point. two months later the meals were reduced for the healthy clients. i can tell you that on days i get home from work, i need that prepared meal to put in the microwave. so, as we move forward to help get to zero for other people that want to keep from getting aids, i want to encourage you to please don't leave the hiv already infected long-term people behind. thank you. >> thank you very much. next speaker. >>> hello, my name is [speaker not understood] tom. i'm with the native american health center [speaker not understood]. i just wanted to thank the board of supervisors and the mayor for their commitment to hiv/aids services in the city and county of san francisco. i just want to say that your continued commitment allows for a continuation of hiv aid services at

i have a company, and we meet with scientists, undergrads.hey will say something incredibly brilliant. the client will ignore them. >> because it comes with them. -- from them. >> and then i see the same thing. then oh my gosh, brilliant. being experts gives us the ability to say stuff that is not that smart and treated like it is smart. it is hard if you are a middle manager in a company to say things that are unusual because people don't start with the premise of this guy is saying something brilliant. it is interesting. we lose sight of that. people are so nice all the time. nicer than they should be. >> people sitting at home watching this program, and they are saying this is so basic fundamental common sense. these guys have made millions of dollars by telling me something i should have already known. >> totally. >> for us, it was embarrassing. we thought about maybe there was some magic. the more he thought about it, finally, we said we have to make it clear to people on page one there is a magic here. what is amazing is it is so hard e

. >> no, undergrad. >> where did you get your law degree? >> case western reserve in cleveland. >> what projects are on your plate as inspector general for afghanistan reconstruction that we're going to see you release in the next couple of months? >> well, going to have a little project coming out on the control overral of the guns we've given and weapons we've given to the afghans. we got a serious problem about where they are. that's a serious problem. >> where are they? >> nobody knows. we can't account for all the weapons we've given the afghan military. that will be an important project. we're going to be doing a major project on the energy issue sector. we're looking also at the health sector, seeing what we've done there. we going to have a little job that's going to come out, we didn't know we bought a navy for the afghans. our job is to try to find out what happened to the navy. we think it's in boxes some place in norfolk. we bought a navy. it's not a big country. we trying to figure out why we bought a navy. >> what did we buy? >

>> no, undergrad. case western. what projects are on your plate as a special inspector general throughout afghanistan reconstruction that we are going to see you release in the next couple months? >> we have a little project coming out on the control over all the guns we have given them and weapons we have given to the afghans. we have a problem with where they are. it is a serious problem. nobody knows. we can't account for all the weapons we have given the afghan military. that'll be an important project. we will be doing a major project on the energy issue. we are looking also at the health sector, seeing what we have done there. we're going to have a little job that will come out because we didn't know we bought a navy for the afghanistan people. our job is to try to find out about that. we think it is in boxes somewhere. navy, but it is not a big country. we are trying to figure out why we bought a navy, and what we bought. i joke about it, but it is important. we can't figure out why we bought it. it must've b

kathy simms joining us and jack can from university of michigan and the dean of tulane's undergrad school mclaren. welcome to all of you. ms. simms, let me start with you. who's rekreutzing from ucla? >> actually it's a very diverse employment scene here at ucla and we have a lot of students looking at very different kinds of options but we have strong interests from the large defense contractors and technical firms and at the same time we have a lot of opportunities in government and social service agencies, so it's quite extensively broad in this particular year. >> and jenny, what about for you with university of michigan. certainly traditionalal wall street. >> i would agree with kathy at wall street. certainly all the major consulting firms. health care is big for our graduates and a lot of them are opting for opportunities in what we might call a gap year, teach for america, things like that. >> james, weigh in. >> at tulane, we're seeing a strong academic, a lot of students looking to teach for america, peace corps and a lot working in new york. >> i find that interesting because f

. >>' syracuse, undergrad, they are not harvard. >> syracuse new albany. did you not? >> practicing attorney. you worked your way up was there any war on you? did anybody declare war on you. >> apparently there was. >> was there income inequality plenty. >> you were working your way up. >> were you i wanted to be one of them. pay fairly for what you did? i guess so. >> so, no war on you. no income inequality on megyn kelly, worked hard, worked your way up and now here you are, right? like the classic john love vits bit. pull yourself up, work hard and get here and the answer is blank you. >> i just. >> that's how theh country. >> destroyed this inequality myth. finally i have to ask. >> poor people who don't have the advantage of education that i had, the advantage of both parents and the home that i had. >> programs in place to help them. >> we need more. >> you can't get out of this income inequality situation >> it exists in every free marketplace and technology has exacerbated this. >> i look forward to it how much time too we have with her. >> one mi

richard's teacher says having a 23-year-old undergrad make such a finding was so unexpected it was like winning the lottery. >> so -- >> reporter: you can just imagine then how he felt when it happened again. >> and this is the object i found right here. >> reporter: michael sandoval is a classmate of richard's who thought it was cool what he was doing and asked if he could collaborate. >> that's what we're looking at right now. >> reporter: richard shared what he knew and a month later michael made a finding that blew even richard's out of the water. the new record holder for densest galaxy known to man. >> it was like when i found out, i was like huh, well then, great. >> can we look at this dr 7. >> reporter: both young men are collaborating on a paper to be published and presented, starting two careers in science, with one very big bang. garvin thomas, "today in the bay." >>> new developments in the donald sterling controversy. coming up on "today in the bay," the embattled owner of the l.a. clippers may be ready to part with his team. the details in a newly surfaced report. >>> and

. >> undergrads can expect an interest rate of about 4.66%.ore like 6.21%. still cheap money to borrow, but remember, it's a good investment, just make sure you're spending it wisely. >>> a new study by "usa today" shows that ceos who cut jobs tend to get raises. the paper looked at the five ceos who cut their workforces the most over the past five years. all five got huge pay hikes. general growth properties had the most layoffs, more than half the workforce. ceo was paid $22 million last year, a 424% raise. >> warms your heart. >> doesn't it? sometimes it's a hard job to reorganize, so they can afford to pay them a lot of money. >> it is hard to reorganize. you know what else is hard? losing your job, so -- >> it's true, absolutely. that's why people get so angry. >> that's it for us today. >> on that happy note! >> on that cheery note. >> on that cheery note. "new day" starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> ghosts of clinton's past. monica lewinsky is back and saying things hillary may not like. while mrs. clinton takes

bill: the numbers i have are 45,000 undergrads and 50 students -- >> 50 protesters, emily, that strike as large? >> but they're saying the school sort aring this is one of the largest protests they have had. semiengaged student body, back to the point rove is making emily, address this though, are they being hypocritical? >> there is time and place for open discussion on college campuses. every point of view should be brought in absolutely. graduations are a funny time. if you're giving an honorary degree, student body, parent body, people want to feel like that reflection of values. we're seeing iraq war is live issue for young people and millenials. young people graduating, who were 10, 11, 12 whether when iraq war started this formed ideology of a generation. >> wow. >> still very live issue for them. >> could you answer the question? is this hypocritical or not, yes it is. hillary clinton on the record supporting, calling on the wmds that they do exist. and, she voted for it. the question is -- >> but has -- >> by the way, this is the timeline of the kids. if you're in college, you

state democrats are up for election in six months who support the approval of keystone, but most undergrads do not. question is will this be a nonbinding vote or a binding vote. it is a bipartisan coalition that us and we're moving forward on keystone. the house is already past the keystone bill and the senate, even if it is a binding bill, they don't have the votes but they're not going to have the vetoproof majorities so this can give senate democrats some cover. it is not going to overrule the president who hasn't decided. for the democratic standpoint, this could be a good thing because it gives them political cover. republicans, it advances the ball to that is why there is a potential camper minds -- compromise. bob cusack, thank you for the update. angela merkel talks about u.s. relations with germany and the transatlantic trade and investment partnership. this is an hour. >> please welcome dr. angela merkel. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the chamber of commerce of the united states. period is tom donohue am the president and ceo of the spine institution. i would like

he was finishing up as a duke undergrad and an all-american on the field. duke lacrosse. sergeant jimmy regan, a former duke player, was killed in combat in iraq. his framed jersey haims right outside the team's locker room. >> nobody could really put into words with his jersey and what his life meant to us. >> reporter: regan's death changed carroll's life. >> the day he died i made up my mind i wanted to follow this his footsteps. >> concerned? >> very concerned. >> in 2007 erin carroll was his college girlfriend. they got married in 2010. >> i tried to persuade him not to do it but i tried to make him aware as he already was of the danger of it but it was something he felt like he was born to do and so who was i to stand in the way. >> army sergeant carroll eventually joined regan's former platoon. he spent four years and spent four deployments in iraq and afghanistan, but here's what's really surprising. >> you never met jimmy regan. >> no, did not. >> what about the way he lived and died has meant so much to you? >> i really saw him as more of a trailb

based on everything i read, you have 45,000 students, undergrad at that school.u had about 50 that were upset. >> you know, i think honestly it is one of these things where the university has become just such a place for liberalism and for intolerance of other viewpoints that rutgers simply decided not to make any waves with this select group of facultity members and students and defending dr. rice and her visit there. back in march. bill: what do you think of that decision, alex? how does that sit with you? >> i think it's a terrible decision. dr. rice is one of my heroes, one of the people that inspired me to get involved in politics personally and i think that there are a lot of students sitting at commencement interested in public service and interested going into the foreign service, who will be denied the opportunity to hear from truly one of the most amazing figures in our lifetime. bill: also, some of the groups that rutgers now, it is not a place where some free ideas and diversity of opinions are encouraged. i mean do you think that is the case? >> for

i'm an undergrad student.'t always get that opportunity so it's a cool deal for me for sure. >> sounds good. thanks a lot. important work these scientists are doing this morning. the genders of the new falcon chicks, two boys, two girls and they're of course healthy and happy this morning. we're live here in san jose. brian flores ktvu channel 2 news. >> you can track the chicks on the live feed from the city of san jose's nest cam. click on web links at with ebb links ktvu.com. >> let's see what sal is seeing on the roads right now. >> hah has been pretty busy in the last hour. good morning. let's go out and take a look at highway 24 and the drive time is about the same, a little bit of slow traffic in lafayette. between pleasant hill road and the caldecott tunnel, no major problems along that stretch. let's move along and take a look at the bay bridge toll plaza. you can see westbound traffic has been steady and slow. it's been 25 to 30 minutes if you're at the very end of the line, the traffic continues to

natural aggregation for audiences, member segments, from undergrad, you can help our sciences but understand the policy implications and arena and you can help our policymakers and grasp the science that underpins our knowledge of climate change. and our understanding of what actions are available to us to better protect our communities, businesses, economy, society, our health from the changes that are definitely a foot. your research into the workings of this plan and widow the way e impact our society will also become the foundation for action in communities across the country. the environmental and climate ngos that are represented in them today, you have powerful means to wired science into our communities to connect this information and its import for citizens across this land directly to them. and help you find also this report isn't added and very valuable tool in your toolbox as you help our citizens across the land under understand what these changes are, how they're going to affect them in your region, and what it means to them in their community. all of you here from the business

when you say college graduate, i'm thinking undergrad.hat person may be less competitive for a basic level internship. i don't want to be discouraging. for people to really be restructure really your resume. work with a resume writer or coach. really try to get into your niche and find out how to best sell your skill set. don't be discouraged. caller: the upshot column in the new york times this morning. is college worth it? clearly, yes. this is what he writes. the decision to not attend college for fear that it's a bad deal is among the most economically irrationally decisions anybody could make in 2014. the much discussed cost of college does not change this fact. according to a paper by the journal of science, the true cost of a college degree is about negative $500,000. over the long run, college is then free. free.aper than marion, tell us your story. caller: my daughter graduated in 2012 from ece with a bachelors in nursing. ecu with a bachelors in nursing. she got a job right away. she got on the floor at the rehab unit. -- didid

caller: undergrad at bridgewater college, nutrition. i am at ole miss getting my masters in nutrition. i took a year off in between. getting a bachelors does not necessarily prepare you for a job here at a lot of employers are expecting to train new grads . when you go into an interview, they want to know what you can do to figure out what they have to do with you. mean fort does that you then with a nutrition degree? do anything with nutrition the cut i have to take courses through an accredited body. when i finish, i have to apply and be accepted into a 1200-hour internship. it is a lot more difficult than people think. if i come out of this without that internship, than my degree is essentially useless. host: how much have you pay for undergraduate and how much will you pay for this graduate degree? caller: undergraduate was about $30,000. i think the interesting thing about that is my debt increases by five dollars each day just because of the interest. freenately, my tuition is and i get a living stipend, but at the same time i hav

he finally agreed to cut to the undergrad. and i met him in this country club in palm springs. and he came with his wife had i put my tape recorder down on the table and she put her tape recorder down the table. and at one point, she ran out of tape. so i gave her one is mine. and he went to their house later and she was completely out of tape. she said that's all right, that's all right. he was a very helpful source. frank sinnott -- sinatra junior. >> guest: cmi. we ran into the interview and stanley said to me, i'm going to take your picture with sinatra junior. i said i don't want my picture taken again. he says nobody is going to believe you have to think of you. i said of course they're going to believe me. i'll have my notes. i hope to recorder. in this interview was fascinating. for the first 45 minutes, it was a wonderful frank sinatra junior telling you what it's like to be the son of a famous singer and then he's starting to do imitations of the singer's friends and so forth. finally, he turned to me and he said he knows some name? i know a lot of people. he said you

i worked at six different places while i was going through my undergrad.out, experiencing different jobs and realize what you want to do and don't want to do. >> i know a number of kids who are in your demographic and they are at home right now. they are working on their app, their next facebook. they're expecting the moon shot to make some big money. it's not that easy. you got to do the leg work. you got to do the hard work, right? >> yes. a lot of work on the way. but when it clicks, you'll know. >> what's the web site? >> getpebble.com. >> we thank you for being here. >> thanks very much. >> pebble on, my friend. >> thanks for traveling here from california. >> incredible story. >>> short of ten minutes before the top of the hour. coming up, are you looking for a movie for mom this weekend? kevin mccarthy is up next. >> first on this date in 1914, president woodrow wilson established mother's day as a holiday. in 1994, nelson mandela is elected the first black president of south africa. in 1966, louis armstrong had the number one song in america, "hell