the vocation it represents is deeply fascinating. today we are joined by father george e schultz sj. with him, we will discuss the catholic priesthood today, who is answering the call to priesthood, how is the vocation discerned and developed, what training and education does a priest get, how is priestly life lived out in the 21st century. after this brief break, please join us as we learn from father schultz about the catholic priesthood today. >>> hello. welcome back to mosaic. with me is father george e schultz sj. sj stands for society of jesus. father schultz, i briefly know your background. it's a long one. you have a masters degree, phd, a b.a. before that. can you tell us where? >> i studied industrial revelations in cornell university in new york although i am from california. the masters in business administration was uc berkley. i was a full time student there. in usc, i studied social ethics at the university of california. that's my phd. >> and you authored a book. >> yes. >> you are a native of california. >> yes. i gr

i am working with vocation dinners. we have right now at the seminary some adolescents from the san jose diocese who are on a three day retreat of sorts to think about the priesthood. >> part of your job is to let the world know that st. patrick's seminary exists. >> that's right. >> very good. >> we are having success. we are producing good men. >> not just for this arch diocese. >> yes. >> let's take a brief break and we'll come back and talk further about the catholic priesthood today. it's okay to be scared. you don't have to be so strong. caregiver: strength is not optional. this is my mother. my purpose. real muscle is lifting her spirits between bedpans and bad news from doctors that doubt her strength. strength is buried in bills, managing meds and swallowing those moments of... mom...it's me... your daughter... remember? my strength is super, but i'm still human, right? nurse: look who's here. caregiver: how are you feeling? announcer: if you're caring for a loved one, visit aarp.org/caregiving for care guides

training, some of those people who get the vocational training also gone to college, but the majority don't and these are very well-equipped schools. this one has an airplane in it that you dismantle and put back together and cars and all sorts of equipment that is rather expensive. when i went to high school, we had shop class and women had homer-- home economics. i learned to print, i mean, i would had to print the declaration of independence because it didn't seem to recognize line types, but you got the idea working with your hands. .-dot sort of thing has disappeared from high schools all over the country. >> manufacturing jobs have come back in the last couple of years to some degree. >> very slightly. they are back a little bit, i mean, politicians talk about manufacturing jobs. there up, 500,000. obama promised to raise them i think 500,000 or maybe a million. i have forgotten, but they are coming back from a very low level. that 19 million-- and it's a low level for something that could-- that has the value added , the ability to generate a lot of income. >> what do you see a

these particular vocational high schools are sort of central schools. people are bussed in. they're supported by six or seven school districts and children are bused in from these different districts, the ones that want to go to get this vocational training. some of those people i get the vocational training also go on to college but the majority don't. these are very well-equipped schools. this one has an airplane and it that you dismantle and you put back together and cars and all sorts of equipment that's rather expensive. when i went to high school we had shop class and women had home economics. i learned to print. i mean i learned to print the declaration of independence because it didn't seem to recognize -- but you get the idea of working with your hands. that sort of thing is disappeared from high schools all over the country. >> manufacturing jobs have come back in the last couple of years to some degree. >> very slightly. they are back a little bit. i mean, the politicians talk about manufacturing jobs. they are up 500,000. of brahma -- obama promised racing i've h

vocational training. what is it that you do to connect people to the workforce? >> i guess they did have a push. they did to a push for apprenticeship programs and stuff.and i guess the conversation is how do you - and holy office every day. this is a challenging economy. the labor market has suffered one of the most in the agreed -- in the great recession. [inaudible] >> put on apprenticeships, i think it is so critically important. because they are so valuable. and yet, if you take a look at the budget, the trump budget. in the 2017 budget which we recently passed, there was $95 million. for the nation! for apprenticeships. in the 2018 budget, they cut it to 90. they want to because it is not a cut but it is simple math. 9495 is a cut. however, we have a program for several years that had over $2 billion. for connecting community colleges.and this is happened in my district. community colleges and of industry. >> yeah, that's right! >> and that program came to a conclusion. and this congress would not r

training and if you cut jobs and the states are cutting vocational, cutting back on vocational training what is it that you do to connect people to the workforce? >> if they do the apprenticeship program, the conversation is how do you and this is a challenging economy o the labor market has suffered one of the worst disasters in the great recession and it's recovered quite a bit but there's still quite a few people that are unemployed and haven't found full-time jobs. the >> i think this is so critically important because they are so valuable and ge yet if you takea look at the budget, it is the 2017 budget that we recently passed there was $95 million for the nation for the apprenticeships in the 2018 budget that cuts back to 90. they want to tell us that it's not a cut the simple math, 90 to 95. however, we have a program for several years that has over $2 billion. we are now with $90 million for the entire country and it sounds to listen to the education secretary that tells me that apprenticeships are a good thing and why then are we not making it a more serious investment in getti

they can't afford a vocational technical school, they can't pay for health care. so it is that issue for me that is critically important. and what i found, the social safety net first came under attack with newt gingrich and that was let's block grants for food stamps. let's eliminate the school lunch program. let's cut medicare by $270 billion, but with providing tax breaks for the richest americans. we fought back. we mobilized and fought back and defeated those efforts. today there is a school lunch program we have not block granted and they were not able to cut medicare by $270 billion that's the kind of thing we need to do today. one of the things i say, and i believe this but this is about today and it is about paul ryan thinking about poverty and to some of my republican colleagu colleagueshave enough of them because i said in the past these programs the strength was bipartisan. he is thinking about poverty if you can make the government owner is enough and humiliating enough then people will opt out voluntarily and redouble their efforts. that idea is a sl

vocation, your purpose was in the arts?i always hoped i would write. >> yeah. >> and david granger allowed me to write for "esquire." i wrote for "esquire" for about ten years while david was there. i wrote for a few other magazines and wrote a book. as far as acting goes, yeah, i was very, very shy, and i didn't have confidence and stuttered a bit. i wanted to do that even before i knew what you really called it. i felt comfortable there. >> and aaron associatisorkin sa weren't shy when you left a voicemail. >> i don't remember the voicemail, but i love the story so much that i want to take credit for it. i'm going to say that it's true. i don't fully remember. he says that i called him and sa said, josh lyman needs to get laid, and i'm the one to do it. i do remember that, but i thought i did it after i had done one episode. i'm not sure. i deflt definitely remember saying he needed to get laid because he did. >> it worked out with "west wing." >> i was lucky to be on that show. >> great show. >> his writing was incredibl

i'd caught this monastic, romantic vocation, wanted to give myself away.hat was celibacy. i discovered during an easter vacation, i used to work in a farm at kildavin, just outside balloch. i cuddled a land girl, and i had my first sexual experience. i didn't know what it was, just this thing surged through me. and the same thing happened that night. and i knew it was sinful, because christianity had this problem with sex from the beginning. not in a sense where we're saying this is a big thing that could ruin lives, get it right, be careful about it. the kind of christianity i inherited saw sex as intrinsically bad, and really good, godly people didn't do it. they were virgins, they were celibate. i was pulled in this terrible tension. and that was a secret i brought back to kelham, aged 16. looking at all these holy people, assuming they didn't have sexual thoughts, none of it was hitting them. it was only hitting me. and when did you abandon celibacy, then? you're married, you have three daughters. when i got married, yes. but even that was a struggle,

artsst separate liberal education from vocational studies. we must admit that that was a mistake, and institutional mistake made in the 19th century. this does not mean that liberal arts institutions thus separated out will be besieged by hordes of willing applicants, but that is a price we will have to pay. wait aid, secondly, to transfer the hiring of faculty members -- we need, secondly, to transfer the hiring of faculty members out of departments. i am not sure this is an alternative that will produce a positive result because when they pass in the hands of bureaucrats the results may be worse, but i do know that what we have now as the present regime of hiring tends only to self perpetuation and navelgazing. that new oring is newly configured liberal arts programs and its petitions must link themselves to existing academe totside ensure accountability. the great question of course is, will this happen? happen, we must overcome three major obstacles. one is public incredulity. renewal of the culture is not what customers of public or priv

i caught this monastic, romantic vocation. i wanted to give myself away.art of that was celibacy. i discovered... during an easter vacation, i used to work at a farm, and i cuddled a land girl. i had my first sexual experience. i didn't know what it was. just this thing surged through me. the same thing happened that night. i knew it was sinful. christianity has this problem with sex in the beginning. not in a sensible way, saying this is a big thing that can ruin lives, get it right, be careful about it. the kind of christianity i inherited saw it as intrinsically bad, and the godly people did not do it, they were virgins, they were celibate. i was pulled in this terrible tension. that was a secret i took back with me at age 16. looking at all these holy people, assuming they did not have sexual thoughts. none of it was hitting them, it was only hitting me. when did you abandon celibacy? you are married, you have three daughters. when i got married. even that was a struggle. i still felt a strange pull that marriage was second best. it was a concession. t

yes, but the emphasis on vocational qualifications. there has always been a vocational academic divide. the aim is to give qualifications, you would be amazed the number that go on to university. that and go straight into the performing arts, the old phrase was you pay your dues. also the big advantage many had was that got part—time jobs. they are not afraid of work. the ones that get on those that believe in themselves and don't give up. that is the main advantage of the school, getting them to believe in themselves at the end of the day. i have always said. thank you. we will have always said. thank you. we will have performances later on and some of the amazing people who went on to do things like imogen heap will be performing on stage, natalie stewart, and we will be going back to celebrate the 25 years of the school. and in matt. it is the wet across some parts, a dreary start to the weekend. a lot of rain around right now but some will clear eastern parts of the uk. in eastern areas of wales, or south—western and, eastern parts

opportunity and huge opportunities within it, we're working with the government to make sure that vocationalmodule within it so that it addresses the skills shortages across many cuisines. there is certainty as we head to the brexit discussions and the immigration system, making sure both eu and non—eu workers working in the sector today are assured of their roles but equally understanding that the new rules as they go forward understand there are specialist skills sets that underpin the sector. do you feel the government is listening to you? it is great to see some certainty is being issued. when i talk to restaurant owners they are concerned it could have a serious impact on the sector, it is a 9.5 billion sector and we need to sustain it to make it continue. we are going to have to leave it there, thank you, you are watching business live. as the oil industry gathers in turkey, prices are up slightly. let's have a look at the markets are faring. the main indices across europe, this is how they look at the start of the trading week. all in positive territory. and now let's get the inside t

yes, but the emphasis on vocational qualifications.ber that go on to university. that and go straight into the performing arts, the old phrase

girls polytechnic high school, which was known for its strong academic program but also college and vocational tracks, so to speak, on our block. there were black people who owned their homes and who worked very hard at more than one job to maintain their homes. >> during the civil rights. , that civil rights era of the '60s, we watched a lot of television or anytime there was something on television about marches, demonstrations, we were watching. we were right there with my mom and my dad, if he was in town. we were very aware that there was this movement going on, and that the movement was national. and that we were a part of that. i think it also, i think that experience also opened up an understanding in my mind about what it means or what it was going to mean to be black and female. and to be vulnerable. those seeds got planted during that time. dr. martin luther king junior had come to portland in the early 60s. there was a huge, huge gathering for him at vancouver avenue baptist church. i was not present for that but my grandmother on my mothers side, alberta louise randolph, i carry h

. >> assembly in your life to that because of your interest your vocation?. >> at what point in my life was it not. >> but that is a very anti- intellectual thing for you to say. i am teasing you because i a mouse that all the time that people was the angeles should only be interested in los angeles to say but they don't care about the civil war. with those baseless allegations for those who live in los angeles but i have always been fascinated in history with biography is written for children one on clara barton was my favorite but i went on to read history and biography and became fascinated by favor a century was always 19th century and it is history. it has propelled me through good luck and good fortune for a job in ucla teaching undergraduate students every year that is an incredible period. i hope they use that path to try to the understand the present. we know we cannot predict the future. >> the american war is the name of the book. ucla professor is the co-author

drives to what do we do what do we do when the value of a degree in the job market doesn't work vocational training or what do we do maybe four year college isn't for everybody how do we handle this lower value of the actual degree do you know what i'm saying does that make sense to look at how do we how do we increase the value i think you have to do in order to get people kind of out of that system and saying i remember when i was growing up all the rhetoric i got was you know how you have to go to college if you want to good job coming if you want to have a good life it's the key to financial success in america and even then that's when president obama was paying off student loans he only finished paying off a couple of years ago this is this is the man who is president of the united states you can't achieve any more than he possibly did right there and he was still paying off student loans i think we need to get back to taking a serious look at vocational training i think that people need to see what is going to thousands of dollars into debt for a degree that i may or may not be using

after graduating vocational school, he started working at a local hotel.n he first someone was starting to make wine domestically, he left his job to join the effort. >> translator: i had no experience making wine until i came here. so i started from scratch. but i'm incredibly proud to be involved in myanmar's first wine-making enterprise. >> the winery's owner is bert morsbach from germany. bert first visited the region in 1999 in search of a location suitable for wine making. >> this place, when i found it, it was not looking like this at the time. it was looking like up there, with the mountain. >> reporter: for bert, the wilderness evoked his hometown outside of dusseldorf. bert chiefly worked at a german company manufacturing airplane parts until becoming an entrepreneur in his 30s. in thailand, he started a can have manufacturing surf boards and began cultivating crops. in 1991, he set up a firm in myanmar to export rice and moved his base of operations to yangon. it was a decision he made just myanmar's military regime.ing through his rice exportin

they need a different skill and education program, we've moved away from that vocational training that was the bedrock of how we built the last industrial revolution. we are at a new industrial revolution today. it's all about advanced manufacturing, and we need workers who can do that. what we did to fim our own openings, we turned to our roots and applied the german apprenticeship model. in 2010 we brought that over here and started it in our facility in charlotte, north carolina. we started an apprenticeship program with the local community college. we set the curriculum with us. and these students after four years, they work for us part time, we pay their tuition. they get an associates degree, and they also get a journeyman's certificate and a guaranteed job with us. i'll share something with you at the end of this introduction that i think you will find highly energizing when we talk to one of our apprentices. beyond that, we think we have a responsibility to employ even a larger workforce. we brought on 2500 veterans and committed to another 1,000 veterans it's not just about th

it's about vocational relevance. the book is not against technical literacy but it's thie idea that they are mutually exclusive but he studied philosophy and you know nothing about coding. charles was no dave what was called the read lecture at cambridge university in the uk because he talked about this sort of opposition to the two cultures in the sciences and humanities and basically said if we have people learning the laws of thermodynamics they should also be reading shakespeare and vice versa so it's not a new idea to sort of blend the two. but in the big data and aia and all these buzzwords we see on a daily basis, there's been this notion that they are magic new secresecret sauces that are goio change the world and somehow they must be that the answers were going to appear in our jobs will disappear.s disa and in reality, going back to plato and francis bacon and information not being the same thing as knowledge and the transition between information and knowledge requires human input.pu to go back to defense,

just last week introduced a bill that would allow industries academic institutions, vocational and technicalschools and workforce development programs across the country to form partnerships and train americans for the new economy. that type of collaboration and innovation is what should be fueling our debate about the future of work. it's time for politicians to stop breaking the system work we needed budget that accept foster growth, and this is not that budget. the amendment to make it better. i yield back. >> thank you nla yield one minute to congresswoman schakowsky. >> i think the congresswoman for her amendment. instead of a bold investment in infrastructure this budget ends tiger grants, cuts off funding for new transit projects, those cuts inferior construction jobs and less access to jobs for workers who depend on our transportation system. republicans talk about flexibility for states and cities. these cut block grants i believe the most flexible funding that the federal government provides to local economic development efforts and i've never met a mayor democrat or republican who

. >> this is that somebody's a vocation mobile you would call it. >> yes i would call it that. >> thereal question is, how does it drive? >> we turn it on, there's a switch year for the electric turn the electric on. turn the key, it shows it's ready and were good to go. >> after touch of a how easy it was to use, hopped into the driver side and took a for a spin. >> can you go all of the way to the end? very intense. >> i told you. >> oh my gosh. >> woo hoo. >> if you're interested in driving with a school new electric cars go over to the website in order one now and get it in 90 days. if you do, make sure you post a picture to instagram and take me or the show at chasing news. >> unfortunately i people see things that they should never have to see. and so were still dealing with it. >> the vietnam war officially ended 42 years ago. members of it still pack a powerful punch to the guys who were there. it is for them, for those who did not serve, and those who are not yet board that the traveling vietnam veterans memorial is here at west orange high school all through fourth of july w

. >> host: at what point in your life did that become your interest or vocation? >> guest: at what point in my life was it not? i was a nerd from a very -- that is a very anti anti- intellectul thing for you to say. i'm teasing you a bit because i mass at all of the time. as people from los angeles should only be interested in los angeles history. it's been suggested to me, your students, they don't care about the civil war, are they interested in surfing? another base and baseless allegations made against people who live in los angeles. i was always fascinated with history. as a little girl i read a series of biographies written for children, and the one on clara barton was my favorite. but i went on and read a lot of history and biography, and became fascinated. my favorite century has always been 19th century. and united states history. it has propelled me through good luck and good fortune into a job at ucla teaching my undergraduate students every year about it, about this and credible time. i hope that they use the past to try to understand the present. we k

is it all about vocational relevance? there is a near-term million job gap in stem so there is a very real need for technical literacy. the book is myth busting the idea they're mutually exclusive. you study philosophy, you know nothing about coding. you read james joyce, you should learn a little java script. it's about blending two sides. and goes back to actually 1959 and well before that. charles percy snow, cp snow, he gave what was called the read lecture at cambridge university in the uk, and it was dubbed a two cultures lecture, the science and humanities and said if we have people learning the laws of thermodynamics they should also be reading shakespeare, and vice versa, and it's not a new idea to kind of blend these two in the advent of big data and ai and all these biz -- buzz words we see, there's a notion that these are magic new secret sauces that will change our world, and somehow with enough data the answers will appear and with a.i. our jobs disappear. in actuality, going back to plato and sir francis ba

. >> that apprentice ad they answered years ago led to a rewarding vocation, not a well-paying one. another job? >> i carve stone for a living. my brother works at a toy factory. >> do you see yourself being able to continue this financially? >> as long as there are people out here in the audience, we'll keep doing it. >> we welcome you, our guests of all ages, to this performance of william b. fosser's puppet production of "opera in focus." >> showtime! [ applause ] >> as the lights dim and their newest production, puccini's "turandot," begins, it strikes me that i'm not listening just to opera. it's the call of a siren that proved irresistible to our two young heirs, as it was to bill fosser before them. [ operatic singing ] let me ask you this, steve. do you think that bill left these fine, young men, who were as devoted to him as he was to them, an inheritance that's a burden or a benefit? >> burdens yield benefits. >> puppeteer steve golden, you'll recall, was seduced by these same sirens. he believes, somewhere, bill fosser is shouting "encore!" >> i think bill would be as ple

. >> whether did you know that this was your gift, your calling, this is your vocation?know that? and when you knew that, how did your parents take to that? i'm only asking because it seems to me that your daddy is a professor and your mother does what she does. that your parents noi mat want to hear you say i'm going to be a rapper. when did you know that? how did you break that news to your parents? >> i was lucky to really find my path early. i was around 16 years old. i was recording music and doing what i had to do to get in the studio. and my parents were upset. they want me to be getting ready for college. and there was a xitskit is my m chewing me out for riding my bike over the 63rd street in cottage grove, you know, major war zone and be in the stud yeen school night. but pretty early on i started getting recognition and votes of confidence from people that my parents respected. so they were understanding. >> people like? >> people like no id is one of the first people that reached out to me when i was 17 years old. he executive produced this album. and my pare

saying: in many respects, it is worth saying that spanish media has been reporting that the force of vocationcuments and skimming profits from international football matches, but let's refresh ourselves on how powerful a figure he is. he is a former spain international footballer, has been president of the spanish fa since 1988, and was re—elected unopposed in may. he has been on the fifa council for almost three decades, he is the vice president of fifa, acting president of uefa, europe's governing body. he lost out on the presidency in an election last year. in many respects, showing the higher echelons of spanish football and world football. richard conway tweeted earlier, i have pulled this out: thatis that is really the point. very incisive in some respects. public perception is nothing really changes. in some respects, almost desensitisation. this year volume of scandals and corruption, embezzlement, and perhaps v0 paik wavy world cup bids have gone. it is a sad indictment of world football and its image. iam a sad indictment of world football and its image. i am guessing people will st

has the vocation of bad is that any trade il that is done is bound to favour the united states more thanmp philosophy is to put america first, and always get advantage for the united states and of any trade agreements. this doesn't mean that there shouldn't be, how can i put it, a balance of advantages between the two countries in any trade agreement. i'm glad to hear the president said he wants to do this very quickly, because as long as he maintains that political impetus, it will help a great deal in negotiating some of the more difficult technical points. interesting that you make reference to maintaining the political impetus. he is generally regarded as a unpredictable figure, so how from the outside can pressure be put on to do exactly as you say, maintain that political impetus? sometimes one has to say, given his record with difficulty, his unpredictability is actually a general problem, a worldwide problem. it's due 20 problem at the moment. this goes way beyond the anglo—american relationship, but there is no reason at the moment is why the united kingdom would not be able to

only her dedication for her vocation keeps her going. why is this happening? what does the prime minister say to sarah and others working in the nhs? >> what i say to sarah and those in the national health service is we recognize the excellent work they are doing, we recognize the sacrifice and others have made in the last seven years. that sacrifice has been made because we had to deal with the biggest deficit in the labor government. as we look at public sector pay, being fair to public-sector workers, protecting jobs and being fair to those who pay for them. the right honorable gentlemen seems to think it is possible to go around promising people more money and promise that nobody is ever going to have to pay for it. he and i do value public-sector workers. we value public-sector services. on this side of the house we know you have to pay for them >> finding money to pay for the support. her government has been in office. the conservatives have been in office for 84 months. 52 of those months have seen a real falling wages and income in our country and in t

support of nough vocational and technical schools and community colleges? think there will be two engines of future education. democrats u think ombshgs working class issue, thing on economy and jobs, in particular, the trump campaign, but republicans more broadly? guest: absolutely not. i think they thing on economy and jobs, in h issue has been for the previous jobs.rs and that was middle-class jobs, jobs that pay ell and provide some kind of raise to keep up with cost of income. e lost our way in making that communication. it's not just messaging, it's he whole culture of the party and what direction they're going in. host: in terms of direction, the caucus eeelected nancy pelosi as democratic leader. there were concerns, one from ohio, he an said, i continuing is concerning has punched tis part of broader national brand, people don't feel connected to the democratic party. walk up the street and ask 10 people the democrats stand for, you will get 10 different answers, that is no way to build national party. guest: i think tim is correct, he was a very s

of those she's how to pay freeze for the last five years only her dedication and passion for her vocation keeps it going why is this happening what is the prime minister say to sarah and those others working in our n.h.s. to raise it may not only said things were getting better in britain she later even used the release of salaries at the state mandated b.b.c. to justify heard about chanceless remarks that public sector pay was in good shape as we've seen in the thing. those that have been released today there are some people working in the public sector who were very well paid the pm there appeared to be comparing the lowest paid public servants in britain to journalists at the b.b.c. accused of being an ogre of the leader of the s.n.p. in westminster was having none of it asking why money could even be found to cushion the blow of a policy to destroy the pensions of millions of u.k. women the prime minister has phoned up to thirty five billion potence for hank the point see you keep weapons nuclear power station up to two hundred billion to the place so i didn't miss out since i don't w

and great work you're doing and trying to put this forward for more of vocational training and getting people into that very valuable right now i think a lot of people look at the cracks thank you very much thank you good luck with your work thank you so much mychal bell and president c.e.o. of the associated contractors. time now quick break stick around though because when we get bad b.p. says it's about to create a. pipeline network and some exciting airline numbers are in i guess former u.s. trading commission. for that is that a break check out the number. the pentagon is funding a program to boost interest in the military. still . but some veterans are willing to tell enthusiastic children a little more they ask me call of duty is a very popular video. it's playing. call of duty to turn off call of duty. or. a darker side. to be told. just need more recruits. with me and many. of the other. but not both it was. kind of the sign of this yes. there's no she refused to go in that the city. where. he will get a good area for immigrants it's hit and miss we never really know for sure

apprenticeships in this parliament but also with the introduction of new and better technical and vocational education which is key to providing long-term prosperity not just for the economy as a whole but for everyone in this country. >> gracie cooper. >> how can the government continue to justify not providing fair and equitable funding arrangements for west lanker shirr to support the drainage boards to help protect homes and agriculture and horticulture industries critical to the local economy instead of causing e.a. to threaten to turn off the old crossings pumping station? >> the honorable lady raises a reasonable point about the environment agency. it is the environment agency's duty to ensure that our water supplies are good and safe. i am sure if she wishes to bring this issue up with my right honorable friend the deputy secretary he'll be happy to talk to her about it. >> zero energy homes at below-market prices are being built by a british architect with the support of the building research establishment. given the potential to help people find affordable housing, what more can th

>> it is this educational vocation that has gone out of fashion.tem until the 80's. if you are not as academically inclined you can learn how to be a plumber or fix cars and you would be ready for a job out of high school. we don't really have that anymore. in a very limited way we have it. a lot of people are pushed toward for your college, most people have of those drop out. haven't prepared for the kind of jobs that these companies try to fill. >> up next, one iphone designer sees a future without screens. >>ks the digital activist -- the digital activist trying to merge humans and machines. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ welcome back to bloomberg businessweek. you can catch us on the radio at sirius xm channel 119 and on 30 in newa.m. 11 york. and 960 washington dc in the bay area. >> on businessweek.com, here is the iphone prototype. tony fidel is one of the most important and hard-working designers today. he worked at apple and was a key then on on the ipod and the iphone, he built early prototypes, both devices and then he started nest which is this

training math and i'm trying to say valuable vocational training that so many people can't really get a hold on if the government maybe as you said funded those things it would add so much to the projects we need now i want to talk also about what cap is targeting as an unemployment rate of our i'm sorry apply employment rate of seventy nine percent of the prime age working group that's nice do you think that's even possible. i think it is possible i i wouldn't necessarily think that this is the appropriate target i think the target is to provide work to those who need it what about the population that is not prime working age if we were to look at the national unemployment rate most economists believe that we are already at full employment but if you actually look at county level unemployment you will find that their pockets around the country some surprising areas in fact that are not michigan or ohio that suffer from persistent ongoing depression levels of unemployment and this is ongoing even in good times so if i were to do. i will simply provide open ended job offer and i will t

dreams we're all in for that and great work you're doing and trying to put this forward for more of vocational training and getting people into that very valuable right now i think a lot of people look at the cracks well thank you very much thank you good luck with their work thank you so much michael bell and president c.e.o. of the associated builders and contractors. time now quick break stick around though because when we get bad b.p. says it's about to create a. pipeline network and some exciting airline numbers are in my guest former u.s. trading commissioner bart shelton is with us for that is that a break check out the numbers the closing bell. taking your last term. you're after caught up to you as we all knew it would i tell you i'm sorry finally i could so i write these last words in hopes to put to rest these things that i never got off my chest. i remember when we first met my life turned on each breath. but then my feelings started to change you talked about war like it was a cave still some are fond of you those that didn't like to question our ark and i secretly promised to nev

dreams we're all in for that and great work you're doing and trying to put this forward for more of vocational training and getting people into that's very valuable right now i think a lot of people look at the cracks thank you very much thanks to good luck with their work thank you so much michael palin and president c.e.o. of the associated contractors. time now a quick break stick around because when we get bad b.p. says it's about to create a. pipeline network and some exciting airline numbers are in i guess former u.s. trading commission and it's with us for that. why would you pick. the right. your launching our team america special report. is one that's. basically everything that you think you know about civil society have broken down. there's always going to be somebody else one step ahead of the game. we should not be. normalizing. we don't people would think like that. this is an incredibly situation. there's a real irony going. to want to have a responsible voice in the people and there is no you scroll down it's what good drama the it's always c.n.n. seems to be a little ordinary y