be an academic all of her life and do research and one day she went to stanford and she got her undergraduate and her asters and phd at stanford and insisted us and astrophysics and in january of 1977, she is about -- she is finishing the last year of her phd thesis and she goes to the student union in order she gets a cup of coffee and a doughnut before she goes to class and she sits down and picks up a copy of the stanford daily and above the fold is an article with a big headline that says nasa to recruit women. .. qÑi >>

she's done courses on it for adult students, also undergraduates. she says that the declaration as much about equality as it is about personal liberty. she has also discovered errors in the version of the declaration we use, and some of this will be revealed in the next month. she's an extraordinary figure, and you'll hear a lot about this book, which she makes us love our primary documents. one of the most important in world history, not only in american history. >> bob weil, how long have you been working with danielle allen on this book? >> i've been working with danielle allen two to three years on this book. i've known her a bit longer. it is a major work. the serious historians and critics are paying attention to it. the news material in it will surprise people and make scholars debate how we interpret what it means and why and why does the declaration of independence means something to everyone? and she shows that it really is and why it works so successfully. >> what's your background in publishing? >> i've been in publishing about 35 years.

only 45% of them that are undergraduates are stem-degree holders. that is a 2-1 ratio. this large pool of untapped talent is a great source of stem professionals. and now most children under the age of one are minorities, it is critical that we take and close the gap in the number of minorities that seek stem opportunities. i applaud the secretary's commitment which will increase the nation's economic competitiveness and enable our people to realize their full potential and america's full potential. there are a great many scientific rid wills to be solved and perhaps one of these days a minority engineer or biologist will come up with a solution. the larger point is we need to make more stem educators and more minorities to qualify for them and make this country fully representative. the funding provided by this amendment will ensure that members of underrepresented communities are not placed at a disadvantage when it comes to environmental sustainability, preservation and health and education about the importance of environmental sustainability, we can promote a broade

mousavian who was not only at the center so many events that propelled the breakdown but it did his undergraduate studies in this country and who for the past five years has been doing research and teaching at princeton on the diplomacy of iran in united states. i can highly recommend this book and it is for sale at the door and i should tell you it has proven to be so popular that we have had to send to the publisher to get some more in. hossein will linger a bit at the end to sign copies and chat with you. hossein was here two years ago to discuss his book and i'm delighted to have him book -- back at ipi put -- particularly at this propitious moment of our two countries. hossein welcome and the floor is yours. >> thank you. [applause] >> i would like to extend my gratitude to warren and his colleagues at ipi, arranging this event. as you know, i came to the u.s. in the mid-1970s and left the u.s. some months or weeks befo before. revolution in 1979 and i came back in 2009, actually 30 years later. in these three decades, i had an opportunity to be engaged in major events and occasions related

federal undergraduate loan disbursements actually dropped $1 million since march 31. with more.the students at indiana university, why do they borrow less? the school, which has about 95,000 undergraduates, decided they want to give students more information. instead of giving them information when you enter college or when they leave, they decided to give an annual letter of how much they borrowed so far, what their interest rate and monthly payment would be in .raduation they never really thought about how much they borrow in total. perspective,ot of especially what they will be paying. >> nudging, were you just give them information they need and hopefully that will make them make the decisions? it does. students were surprised at how much interest accrued. it changed their decision. will put off buying a new cell phone but then i will have to pay interest on that later if i use it for tuition. >> talks -- talk to us about loan counseling? enter college and most schools do the online counseling . i actually did it and i have to think about a lot of them. it is not so the, esp

as i mentioned at the start of the interview, you studied undergraduate economics with janet yellen, your phd advisor was stanley fischer, now the fed vice chair. are their views on how unemployment determines the course of monetary policy -- are they still in sync? >> absolutely. both of them have a very strong background in how labor markets affect the conduct of economic performance, where that is both inflation and output growth. they are both absolutely in sync on these issues, with regard to the natureyment and of unemployment -- because that is a key component of it right now. the nature of unemployment affects wages. it is across a broad set of wages, not just one little sector or one group of people. they are very much in sync. i do not see a lot of daylight between the two of them around the table. >> catherine man, professor of global finance at international business school of brandeis university. thank you for your time and your patience. we appreciate it. >> have a good day. >> janet yellen continues her semiannual testimony tomorrow before the house financial services

undergraduates who take longer than four years to complete their degrees would be impacted. a change that loses sight of the fact that the median length of time it takes undergrads to get their degrees is today more than four years. adult learners would face higher costs, three and four students are adult learners who tend to take much longer to complete their degrees because , serve in ull time the military or have some combination of the foregoing and take longer to complete their degree. low income and middle income graduate students would lose out. in 2013 the lifetime learning credit, which this bill eliminates, served nearly two million students with incomes at or below $75,000, including one million with an income of $40,000 or less. two years ago a quarter of all graduate students earned less than $11,000. during the same year, 31% of the 1.3 million master's degree students received no financial aid. two years ago a quarter of all graduate students earned less than $11,000. during the same year, 31% of the 1.3 million master's degree students received no financial a

undergraduates, can go up to what, rob? >> 8.25% and graduate 9.5%. gerri: mom and dad, 10.5%.nly go so far, so fast. a lot of people don't want to see that. doesn't apply to everybody, the increases we're describing to everybody, correct? >> that is true. those loans taken out before july 2014 you lock in old interest rate. for 2013, 2008. wherever you came into college and exit those loans, those are rates you lock in for the whole life the loin. for students this year this is the percentage they lock in at. gerri: what your advice for people who are crushed with debt and trying to do everything they can to keep it at lowest level possible? >> couple of things. if you're going to take out student loans, you have to do your homework. we talked about this in the past. whether they are subsidized stafford loans or subsidized perkins loans which can be a great benefit to those that need loans on undergraduate level. do your homework to find out about those loans. about private loans out there as well which have, much less kind percentage rates for students and families. gerri: do

i smoked as an undergraduate. i came to america with a carton of cigarettes and the tax rates are way higher yet in many -- smoking is not tax sensitive. it is the scare factor that has driven it. it is risky, no question about it. >> in terms of smoking deaths -- everyone smokes in france. >> years ago being in paris and going to these cafes, for the winter. they had these outside -- somebody smoking. must be really cold. it was her cafe. she couldn't smoke in her own cafe. the draconian rules over it too. germany was going to -- and the longest life expectancy. this

it's in massachusetts, one undergraduate has an mba program also and they are very focused and apparently their graduates are doing well once they finish. gerri: okay, so this college in massachusetts, just 2000 people, but here is a smaller school, the web institute with enrollment of just 79 student. why was this one recommended amax. >> two reasons, they are all studying naval architecture and engineering and apparently there's a steady job market for that. and they offer a full tuition scholarship to any student who enrolls. so costs are very low and the payoff is high. gerri: in my queue, mit. what did money magazine cnet? >> well, graduates go on to some of the most prestigious and high-speed jobs in the world and interestingly money magazine actually in their calculations statistically adjusts for the mix of majors that people major in. so they try not to penalize the college were a lot of people become public-school teachers because we need public-school teachers and public-school teachers are not paid that well. so even though the mix of majors at mit includes a lot of -- enginee

the board of trustees proved an increase -- approved an increase for undergratts this -- undergraduates. in order to competent it increased the amount of money available for financial aid and scholarship. >> karen, it's been so pleasant recently, i'm wondering if you have anything to do with this? >> reporter: i think i have everything to do with this, but that's just me. storm tracker 6 live double scan we're looking good and looking dry, we're going to start this day off with a look at sky 6 philadelphia international, i've got no complaints today it's friday, looking good, nice and bright. the dewpoint, 51. the wind out of the north, northwest at 5 and the pressure is rising with high pressure building in. you can see the high pressure protecting us from the clouds over here. and looking good. we're nice and clear. we'll start off bright, even yesterday, a lot of low clouds hung in philadelphia and new jersey. 8:00 a.m., 71. 11:00 a.m., 78. and 2:00 p.m., 83. and:00 p.m., 84 coming down from a high of 85. it stays decent for saturday. it's not as bright, we'll see a lot of cloud cove

and sally, who incidentally her undergraduate degree in physics, she had a double major as an undergraduateshe also majored in english which i truly hate her for, she was a shakespearean, can you imagine? [laughter] so when she was asked this question, sally put science and eloquence together, and she translated the dazzling reality that she saw out there into a beam of encouragement for the rest of us on earth. what did she see out there? i'm going to repeat the words that you saw on the screen. she would say the stars don't look bigger, but they do look brighter. i think it's exactly the kind of message you hear from, you want to hear from the first american woman in space; an optimist, a sunny, can-do person who made us all believe that this is a wonderful way to live our lives. thank you very much. [applause] >> we do have some time left for questions. if you have a question, please do come to our audience microphone here on the side. >> be brave. [laughter] but don't ask me about weeping. [laughter] >> this one ought to be easy. and i, actually, apologize for almost changing the subjec

both collegegrads, none ever envisioned a career in extermination. >> when i finished my undergraduate, basically i didn't have a plan what i wanted to do. >> todd mcnamara was a business major. tried his hand at selling stocks. >> i didn't like watching numbers bouncing around, calling clients and pretending like i liked them. >> instead, the would be biologist and businessman are content to turning couches into killing fields. did they need college with that? >> i couldn't have done that without graduating college. >> killing the bugs is the easy part. the day-to-day operation. >> i actually think a very strong liberal arts education is going to be more valuable in the future. how well you deal with unstructured problems and how you deal with new situations that's really key. >> kerry mills got so creative with her career she created a new profession. after studying business at arizona state and returning home to new york, she felt a religious calling to work with older people in nursing homes. but was bummed by what she saw. >> there's no enthusiasm. there's no encouragement to go l

a federal appeals court says tonight the university of texas can continue using race in its undergraduate admissionses process. the u.s. supreme court heard the case last year, you will recall, but sent it back to the appeals court to decide. a white female applicant sued in 2008 saying she was denied admission because of affirmative action. the appeals court says barring limited use of race would harm diversity on campus. >> victims trapped in a detailed subway car. 21 people died and more than a hundred are hurt. russian investigators don't believe terrorism was involved. the train derailed near the deepest station in the city. 275 feet below ground making the rescue difficult. survivors felt a sharp impact that knocked them off their feet. >> the parents of two maryland teenagers killed when a train overturned on them are now considering a lawsuit against csx. the national transportation safety board released documents that showed a broken track near the derailment site in 2012. elizabeth and rose were with 19 years old. they post photos from a railroad bridge just before train cars de

year doctoral student at indiana university was studying computational chemistry and teaching undergraduatery, which the department chair says she was fantastic at. is she was very outgoing, very straightforward. she smiles a lot -- she smiled a lot. >> the dutch citizen was taking a few weeks off from her studies to visit family and travel. her family posted the news on karlijn's facebook page saying our beautiful, daughter was in the plane that crashed together with her boyfriend laurens. we grieve for rarlijin, cowell and their futures they had together. >> she was such a beginin can person. she always was honest with you, even if it was something you didn't want to hear. but she -- you could always tell that she cared very much. >> this, to me, is an act of courtess and terrorism. it's crazy. you don't expect to go boo an airplane and get blown out of the sky as a civilian. it's up believably stunning. >> ted rollins, cnn, plu bloomington, indiana. >> thank you for watching. new day is coming up with continuing coverage of the mh-17 disaster. [ aniston ] when people ask me what i'm wear

these two are undergraduate students at san jose state university. michael has taken a sum total of one astrophysics class in his career. but that did not stop either of them from shooting for the stars and finding them. literally. the great space discoveries of our day are no longer made looking through an eyepiece at an observatory. they are made crunching numbers on a computer. it's why when assistant san jose state physics and astronomy professor aaron romanowski wanted to teach a student how to find a newly discovered galaxy -- >> three to five arcs is where we'll look. >> it took richard about a year to learn how to even do the search. but when he did earlier this year -- >> it was the first time he looked for something. and he found something right away. usually that's just a mistake but it turned out to be real. >> there's more mass packed in the smaller -- >> what richard found was the densest collection of stars or ultracompact dwarf galaxy anyone anywhere had ever found. >> we don't know much about it at all. we just know it's out there. >

his undergraduate work was done where my father was 18 and my brother attended that school at the same time and randy has turned into one of our great modern american historians. one of the things that makes him great is that he minds the resources of the presidential libraries. he has come here to the carter library and has gone through and found a very interesting document that other people have not seen before and he has done that at other presidential libraries. combined with that he is also mind the resources of the archives on various evangelical organizations that have become involved in politics. and in addition to that on top of his research skills come he is an excellent writers i've had the privilege of reading many of his books including the one that's just come out. and i can tell you that as much as i followed the subjects and have done my own research there were many points i came across new information and said wow that really explains what's going on. so if you want to understand the difference in the united states in the 1970s and 1980s and in case you've forgotten th

my former crew mate i flew with on my first flight, his undergraduate was in music. so there are a lot of people who are now working in space. so what is important is to aim high and strive for this and never give up. >> astronaut wakata thank you for your time today. >> thank you gene. >>> it's time now to get a check of the weather. islanders in the western pacific are dealing with stormy weather con conditions. tracking two powerful systems for us. and he joins us with the latest. >> we are seeing right now catherine are the two systems. the 11th and 12th named tropical storms of 2014. so very active here at this time. we have one just newly named. tropical storm nokuri. we also have the hail on here pushing to the west. moving north of guam here. north the late morning hours around noon local time. and people are already ready and have been seeing the winds. actually want to show you video from the overnight hours where you are seeing a lot of the winds out here shaking about the palm trees and already light debris starting to fly around. and looks like the touri

one day she went to stamford and got her undergraduate or masters and phd and in january of 1977 shefinishing her last year of her phd thesis and she gets a cup of coffee and a doughnut and she sits down and picks up a copy of the stanford daily in this nasa to recruit women and she reads the article and see his the new category and says to herself that i can do that and put down the paper and goes into the next room and finds the paper and pen an envelope and send it off to an application immediately. and she was dead set on being an academic and knew what she was going to do and it totally changed her life. some 25,000 people also senate for that particular application and a little over 8000 actually applied and sally was chosen a year later along with 34 other people with the first class of astronauts chosen for the space shuttle program. and what was so unusual about it is that nasa was not only willing but they actually reached out for them it was about white men and they were very brave and they were very smart and they were very accomplished and they have military backgrounds

temple university is raising tuition, the board of trustees has approved a $600 increase for undergraduateseginning this fall. temple says that it averages out to a 3.7 percent hike. pennsylvania residents would pay just over $14,000, out of the state students would pay over $24,000. the school says that the to compensate it is also increasing the amount of money available for financial aid. >>> yogurt continues to grow in popularity. sales now top $7 billion a year. a lot of the latest growth is propelled by greek style yogurt. consumer reports just tested two dozen greek yogurt to find the best. re consumer reporter nydia han. urcontinues to grow in now7 billio year. a lot of the latest gr ityle yo consumer r tested moreo tzen grkre. people than e eating yogurt pe yo >> yogurt nutritious socecalckgu has morete rt va ap flavort sligh generic,llathhe fruity note. t noted us reew labels. whole5 fofat plane greek ar clato only im t lelcosre taste od yogurt on received a good rating, but thed fat was top yogurt. a forf dsha gramses ke to onlyprovidth productsproduct labeeruerepu reooking intos

tuition and mandatory fees will go up by 1.9% for in-state undergraduates and 2.54% for out-of-state students. with the addition of room and board the total expense $23900 for interstate and 42,250 for out of state students. >>> the philadelphia zoo on wheels always means loads of fun, but it can mean something even more. "action news" reporter with that story in kensington. >> very good, come on over. >> one by one these young kids are meeting the rabbit, but they are not at the philadelphia zoo. instead, the animals came to them, the zoo on wheels. it is a special treat for these children who are part of a therapeutic program designed to address behavioral and mental health issues. >> and a bunny. >> having them exposed to animals at an early age is something we think will be helpful for them. >> these little ones are members of the parents and children together program that is run thigh nhs, a nonprofit offering services. >> the snake. were you scared at all of that? no? william has been in the program two years. his mother said before he enrolled he had problems focussing and cou

richard bow and michael sandoval are undergraduate students at san jose state university. not only do neither of them yet have a college degree, michael has take be a sum total of one astrophysics class in his career. that did not stop either of them for shooting for the stars and finding them. literally. the great space discoveries of our day are no longer made looking through an eye piece at an observatory. they are made crunching numbers on a computer. it's why when assistant san jose state physics and astronomy professor aaron romanowski wants to teach an eager student how to find a newly discovered type of galaxy, he pointed him not to a telescope but a set of data. it took that student, richard, about a year to learn how to even do the search. but when he did earlier this year -- >> it was the first time he looked for something and seemed to find something right away. usually that's just a mistake. but it turned out to be real. >> more mass packed in a smaller spot. >> reporter: what richard found was the densest collection of stars or ultra compact dwarf galaxy anyo

migration, international migration, at the graduate and undergraduate level. i also teach family, and i've taught religion, development, but my favorite course is migration. >> what's similar about the current migration patterns from mexico to the u.s. to pass immigration in the u.s., anything? >> the composition has changed. there are more and more women. there are more and more unattached youth. so unaccompanied minors become a huge part of the migration flow from mexico. there are more and more of the poor packages to be it was more selected the you have to have some resources to make the journey, but the situation has become so desperate, especially in honduras, and parts of salvador. so it's really polling the youngest and the poorest, more and more women, more and more danger. >> anyone make it on their own without spending on a coyotes? >> yeah. there are season the migrants that were travel in groups, i think the journey. but our border enforcement policy has really beefed up campaigns in selected crossing points for migrants historically crossed. and

the average in state undergraduate will pay $27,200 a year. the board, blames cuts in state funding, for that increase. >>> well, a big honor for camden county veteran who for the for this country during world war two. >> eye witt pest news in cherry hill as edward mar teen owe was presented with the camden county service medal and state combat medal. he served as amen of the 309 combat, 309 combat engineers and for the in the bolt of the bulge. he was wounded in that fight but his bravery earned him a purple heart. camden county service medal was create todd honor men and women who made country proud through their bravery and service. >>> well, congratulations. >> yes. >> weekend is upon us, we are hoping for nice wet tore get out and enjoy it, kathy. >> absolutely, a big vacation week a fourth was just a week ago so folks continuing that vacation until at least tomorrow or maybe beginning yours tomorrow, we are looking at a very nice saturday, getting underway a lot going on this weekend including the super moon, kate will have more on that

interest rates go up today undergraduate stafford loans jump almost a point to 4.66%. graduate loans now just over 6%. and loans taken out by parents rise to 7.21%. unfortunately, experts say, the rates could go up again next year. ukee, erika? >> jill, forks is out with its celebrity 100 list which writes the most powerful celebrities. who is in the penthouse? tell us about it. >> well, who other than beyonce, right? she is number one on forbes 15th annual celebrity 100 list, ranks the world's most powerful celebrities, based on earnings, and also, fame. now, forbes estimates that beyonce made about $115 million over the past 12 months, rounding out the top three, nba star labron james, he came in second, and rapper and entrepreneur, doctor dray certainly helped by that, beats electronics deals. ukee, erika? >> beyonce, bron bron and doctor dray, got it. thanks, jill, appreciate t coming up after a short break, traffic and weather together, we do it on the 3's, we'll be >> we begin with a accident at i-95, will slow down anyone headed toward the airport this morning,

until late in life he finished his undergraduate degree when he was 30. if you read his own biograph, which he wrote, there is nothing that appears before his p.h.d. at age 38. it was like his whole life did not exist. they went off to a small college in wisconsin. what was his ambition at the time he told his former adviser that he was studying russian. he wanted to go and study economic planning. he was only diverted by this idea from a call from a well-known u.s. economist who was working in washington to come for a brief time to work on a monetary system. he never left. the two formed a close symbiotic working relationship. morganthal was not the sharpest tack in the box. he was not a particularly bright man. did not have any affinity with details on economy policy but he had the ear of the president. he was an old friend of the president. he became dependent on harry dexter white. he had enormous influence with the run up to the war with japan. he was influential in the war with japan. white for his part was completely depend denned on morganthal for

when i announced it, however, back in april i also announced the scholarship opportunity for all undergraduate and graduate students here in san francisco. i think we all do agree that our city's youth are often under represented and under heard here in city hall. i wanted to try that for a change. the scholarship opportunity call on our city's college students to interact with our laws and codes on a new platform that was developed in partnership with the open gov foundation san francisco code.org. this brings policies to a more accessible and modern format that can be used and reused to bring the bay area to assessing, understanding and hopefully navigating the laws of our city. [speaker not understood] part of this opportunity called reimagine s.f., we're able to comment on the laws directly and have discussions on specific areas of the law that matter to them. over the course of the scholarship opportunity in the last few months we had replies from numerous students on over 30 different unique laws and codes on our city books. they range from serious policy issues like ranging the minimum

his undergraduate degree is from rutgers. his journalism degree is from columbia. david savage has been covering the court with the los angeles times since 1981. also in the last several years, covering the court for the chicago tribune. he is the author of a book called "turning right." he has recently authored the latest additions of congressional quarterly's guide to the supreme court. david has degrees from unc at chapel hill and northwestern. joan on my far right covers the court for reuters. she has covered it since 1989. before joining reuters, she covered the courts for usa today and the washington post. she is a regular panelist on ebs washington week. pbs washington week. she earned her law degree at georgetown law school and specializes in presenting the supreme court through the lens of judicial biography. she has written sandra day o'connor, and more recently, american original, the life and constitution of supreme court justice anthony scalia. joan is within weeks of finishing a new book called, "breaking in, the rise of sonia sotomayor" which has a p

can be consistent and that means that you can't get a job in the campus bookstore if you're an undergraduate that you can't be paid as a teaching assistant if you're a graduate student you're an amateur you would think it's preposterous to deny these people their rights and yet for one class of students the athletes we say it's not up to you it's up to us if you are concerned with the athletes deal with their right everything else is an adjustment. right now we're not dealing with the rights and therefore from my point of view no matter how much you care about the athletes you're involved in a fraud and it's going to come crashing down sooner or later. you're going to be assured that. you can hear the end of one of those you in a college again ok you said it animals in the zoo i wouldn't i wouldn't put it that way. and i was taylor branch's quite a writer a great guy what is the term student athlete farce yes it's a farce it's a fiction it's. and taylor's words it's a fraud order the things you couldn't do right you couldn't work in the college bookstore right right. can a coach why you woul

a federal appeals court ruled that the university of texas can continue using race in its undergraduate a way of promoting diversity on campus. a year ago the supreme court sent the case back to a lower court for review. an appeal of this decision is expected. >>> and immigration activist and journalist jose antonio vargas is a free man. the pulitzer prize winner was released by the border patrol after he was detained tuesday at a texas airport for being in the country illegally. he had been in the border city of mcallen as part of a vigil to high light the plight of immigration children coming into the country illegally. he received a notice to appear before an immigration judge. >>> and since october an estimated 57,000 children have crossed over into the u.s., fleeing violence in central america. there is proposed legislation in congress to address the crisis. craig boswell reports on the escalating immigration debate and protests around the country. >> reporter: protesters near tucson, arizona, and vassar, michigan, are angry that immigrant children are being transported to their to

a federal appeals court ruled yesterday the school can use race as a factor in determining undergraduatews a supreme court decision last year to send the case back to a lower court. a month after his death the body of top 40 radio host casey kasem has reportedly not been bury pds ap publicist says his second wife has the rices to his body but has not made arrangements. it's the latest chapter between kasem's children and their stepmother. >>> a robber mid-heist. the man takes a woman hostage demanding money. two employees and a customer corner him and it's that elderly female janitor with a mop or broom there that is fighting him back. the police eventually show up and carry him out in cuffs. no clean get away with that one. supposedly it was a world cup bet he had to pay off and stuff like that. >>> if commuting has gotten boring, take a look at what they do in colorado. tuesday marking the seventh annual tube to work day, tibing yes, commuters in the river, starting with only two people. steady stream of tubes used yesterday. when they got to work, probably need a little dry off. >> wh

he finished his undergraduate degree at 30. then he went off to harvard to do a doctor at and suddenly he started getting interested in the world. if you read his byagraphy he wrote there is nothing that appears before his ph.d. from harvard at age 38. it's like this whole life didn't exist. he couldn't get tenured there. he went off to a small college in wisconsin, lawrence college, and what was his ambition at the time? well, interestingly enough, he told his former adviser at harvard he was studying russian, that he wanted to go to the soviet union to study economic planning and he was only diverted from this eye idea by a call from jake on veiner to come for a brief period to work on a monetary study with him. he never left. he became henry morgue's right-hand man. morganthl was not the sharpest tack in the box. he was not a particularly bright man, did not have any affinity with details, certainly not on economic policy, but he did have the ear of the president. he was an old friend of the president from hyde park, new yor

a federal appeals court ruled yesterday the school can use race as a factor in determining undergraduate admissions. this follows a supreme court decision last year to send the case back to a lower court. >>> all right, so, supermodel gisele bundchen earns about $128,000 a day, that's all. forbes broke down her earnings from last year, when the 43-year-old drew about $47 million. >>> and if you think moving is a pain, get a load of this. crews in cape sandblast, florida, moved an entire land house and two keepers' quarters 12 miles by truck at the cost of $660,000. >>> 16 minutes past the hour. republicans put to the test over the federal minimum wage. "scrambled politics" is next. you're thinking beneful. [announcer]beneful has wholesome grains,real beef,even accents of spinach,carrots and peas. [guy] you love it so much. yes you do. but it's good for you, too. [announcer] healthful. flavorful. beneful. from purina. >>> these aren't kids exploiting a loophole. these are kids fleeing a very desperate, very violent and very deadly situation. i think we need to do everything within the pow

it was found that federal undergraduate stafford loan disbursements dropped by 31 $31 million, or 11% from the previous year. that is five times a decline in national average. they didn't take out too much excess debt. through this bill we hope to expand upon what institutions like indiana university are doing and reform the current guidelines to require annual counseling for student borrowers and ensure students are empowered with the information they need to take control of their financial futures. i encourage my colleague, and i appreciate the bipartisan support and particularly my friend from organizeon for working together, and encourage my colleagues to support this meaningful legislation so we can arm students with the financial knowledge needed and will help lower their debt burdens. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from minnesota reserves. the gentlewoman from oregon is recognized. ms. bonamici: i'm pleased to recognize the gentlewoman from arizona, a champion for access to higher education, ms. sinema, for three minutes. the speaker

temple university is raising tuition, the board of trustees has approved a $600 increase for undergraduates beginning this fall. temple says that it averages out to a 3.7 percent hike. pennsylvania residents would pay just over $14,000, out of the state students would pay over $24,000. the school says that the to compensate it is also increasing the amount of money available for financial aid. >>> yogurt continues to grow in popularity. sales now top $7 billion a year. a lot of the latest growth is propelled by greek style yogurt. consumer reports just tested two dozen greek yogurt to find the best. here's consumer reporter nydia han. >> reporter: yogurt continues to grow in popularity, sales now top $7 billion a year. a lot of th mo dozen greek hepr ap is yogurt in plane and vanilla >> it is a slight generic,vanile fruitylue f plane greek yogurt claims to have only 2 grams of sugar r 8-ounce cup. >> that seemed really low. other plane greek questioning earth had five to 10 grams of sugar per cup. >> reporter: report consumer reports tested them and found whole foods yogurt averaged 11 gram

his undergraduate degree is from rutgers. his journalism degree is from columbia. david savage, next to tony, has been covering the court, has been with the los angeles sometimes since 1981 an covering the court since 1986 and also in the last several years covering the courts for the chicago tribune. these author of a book called turning right the making of the rehnquist supreme court and he's recently authored the latest edition of the congressional quarterly's guide to the u.s. supreme court. david has degrees from unc at chapel hill and at northwestern. joan biscubic on my far right comfortr covered it for reuters since fine 89. before reuters, she covered the courts for usa today and before that for the washington post. she is also a regular panelist on the pbs washington weekly show. she earned her law degree at george town law school and she specializes in presenting the supreme court through the lens of judicial biography. she has written sandra day oconnor, how the first woman became the most influential justice and more recently american original, the lif

rates for undergraduate staffer loans increase from to 4.66. graduate loans 5.41 to 6.2 loans.s loans increasing from 6.41 to 7.21. the average borrower will pay $4 more per month. >> now to a fox business alert. we are learning about another big recall from general motors. this comes just one day after the automotive giant announced the compensation plans for the victims of their faulty ignitions. lori rothman bring us more on this story. >> good morning, lori. >> good morning to you. it is a dubious record but the number of recalls hit a new record as general motorser announced another separate recall covering 7.6 million vehicles. gm has now recalled 26 million cars this year. the overall tally of recalled cars in this country 39 million. the latest recall is unintended ignition key rotation which led to 7 crashes and three deaths. the driver nudges the key out of the ignition the car can automatically stop. among them chevrolet malibu, 98 it 202 oldsmobile and oldsmobileal layer row including the pontiac grand prix. make sure you check your dealer for the exact model. they

its high year undergraduate student numbers but let's refinance down to that race but here comes the trick. why does the u.s. government not just refinance the debt? the answer is because the debt at 7% from 8%, 9% is producing tens of billions of dollars in profits for the united states government. in other words, if in the government budget right now the data from the 2007 to 2012 unadjusted that little slice of loans is on track to produce $66 billion in profits for the united states government. so two people to finance the debt, we have to find the money somewhere else. the proposal in the bill is to say fine we will pass the bill. "-close-double-quote polls so the billionaires pay at least the same rate of taxes that the secretary of pays. [applause] but that's why it is so critical in the middle of the debate and what we started out talking about. this puts us directly -- i can't think of a better way to put this. of the unitethis. the united states as a country can invest in young people by putting tens of billions of dollars towards reducing the interest rate on student loans

i have taught dickens in seminars to undergraduates and graduate students.n addition to the biography of dickens, ages ago, when i was a phdg man, i wrote a dissertation on dickens and published a book on the hidden strings of fiction. dickens is a fascinating character and was explosive when he walked into a room. he was a man of forceful personality who saw himself as a literary general in the world. >> henry james? >> quieter. reticence. at the same time, the most observant and tentatively observant writer that i have ever encountered. he looked at the world through a sort of quiet internal genius that was optically recites and therecise and magnified qualities and characters that he wanted to capture. he went through various stages and his prose changed. the late henry james is a difficult writer. i don't think he is. teacher,t down with a mentor, or someone who really wants to read henry james, i can claim he is lucid. >> what about mark twain? >> the genius of colloquial language and satire. he had the capability to look at the american scene with pain

he received undergraduate from welllynn university.he served on the faculty of brown medical school and the university of north carolina school of medicine. dr. stern's research has led to more than 250 peer review publications and helped us to better understand the effects of trauma and aging on the human brain. he's here today with m r. nowinski who is the cofounder and director of sports institute. it is focused on addressing the issue of brain trauma through education, through policy and through research. he received his undergraduate degree from harvard university where he played defensive tackle for the football team. after college, he became a professional wrestler. in his own experience in that sport with head trauma, led him to cofound the sport's legacy institute. he currently serves as an advisor on the nfl players association traumatic brain injury committee and ivy league concussion committee. chris received accolades including distinguish service award for his work advocating for improving safety standards in sports. i am

his undergraduate degree is from rutgers. his journalism degree is from columbia. david savage, next to tony, has been covering the court, has been with the los angeles sometimes since 1981 an covering the court since 1986 and also in the last several years covering the courts for the chicago tribune. these author of a book called turning right the making of the rehnquist supreme court and he's recently authored the latest edition of the congressional quarterly's guide to the u.s. supreme court. david has degrees from unc at chapel hill and at northwestern. joan biscubic on my far right comfortr covered it for reuters since fine 89. before reuters, she covered the courts for usa today and before that for the washington post. she is also a regular panelist on the pbs washington weekly show. she earned her law degree at george town law school and she specializes in presenting the supreme court through the lens of judicial biography. she has written sandra day oconnor, how the first woman became the most influential justice and more recently american original, the lif

a member ofe not pic c and you are an undergraduate student, we are university wide and why have you not come by? of purdue tooers be part of pic c. that means we will test your abilities. if you're not comfortable writing a press release, guess what i'm going to ask you to do? if you're not comfortable speaking, guess what i will ask you to do? i will ask you to come up with thoughtful questions for our guests, like doug brinkley tonight. we will make sure that you have the best learning experiences the people atfrom c-span and washington dc. last year we went to the white house and met with members of the national security staff. we met with speaker john boehner , we met with both indiana senators and we met with top officials. just to name a few of the things we did. so go to our website, it is on your brochure that i hope you picked up on your way in. and give us, send us an e-mail, give us a call. we would love to welcome you on board. did i mention that we give out tens of thousands of dollars in scholarship money next to our generous donors, including the daniels fund which ha