These guys day after day do a really good job. these individuals, although they haven t been furloughed, we understand there will be some delay in them receiving their paychecks and yet they continue to serve. i mean, it s not just them. you know, we have some 800,000 workers, you know, people who have kids, people trying to pay the mortgages and pay the college bills, they re not working today and they re not getting paid and we have over 1 million, including these police officers, law enforcement people, fbi agents, who in all probability if i have anything to say about it are surely going to get paid but they don t know that and they don t know if the check will come in a two weeks or a month or whatever so they re working under a lot of stress. frankly, i think that s totally absurd and i hope this shutdown ends today as it can if the speaker of the house allows a vote. it s an awful situation. it is, indeed. senator bernie sanders, thank you for joining us.
It s obviously paying off and hopefully it will pay college bills as well. he s been stealing the headlines, even been in sports illustrated. brian, give a little narration on this. give me some color. brian: i d like to know if the teammates accept add fifth grader on the team. is he really one of the guys? is that possible? he says he is. he says they treat him like everybody else. i talked to the other players yesterday, too. they said, you know what? we were a little skeptical at first. but once we saw the skill level, it was all over. steve: i m reading on-line that julian leaves the state of florida for a game and ranks fifth nationally, according to a web site. the kid has got a bright future and right now, he s wearing size 4 shoe. brian: dave ramsey left a short time ago. can i give you some advice? i would leave with a signed basketball because it will be
Degree is worth something, teaches you to speak, to write to think. when i talk to people in the technology industry, that s key. the pew center did a report on economic mobility, off the census 2010 and applied it towards this recession and clearly, the people who had graduate degrees, excuse me college degrees did substantially better than people who did not have degrees. gary b, you ve paid a lot of college bills. yes, i did. i tell you what, brenda, i think for the vast majority of people, the college degree is not worth it. look, 40% of the undergrads don t graduate in six years. we have undergrad degrees with bar tenders or taxi drivers. we know it, not true for my kids, well although maybe. it was four years of great partying. and if you come out, i think if you come out of college with a skill like you re a
That of graduates with at least a bachelor s degree. you hear about a student loan bubble. anything to that? sure, tuition rates are rising and high unemployment means parents are helping kids with a smaller share of their college bills. and a government report says student loan debt has topped a trillion dollars. still analysts say for most students the degree is worth the cost. the typical student is still faring reason whree reasonably well. they are just obviously growing concerns about the minority. the important minority who have having a harder time. they learn a school s total cost including tuition and room and board. and there is word of a sharp jump in the people applying for unemployment benefits. but it is not as bad as it looks. the labor department says it rose to 388,000 last week, up 46,000 from the week before. a department spokesman says certain adjustments disready
Future-oriented message and don t have to look back at the rhetoric from 2008. the reality of the past four years is the president said, if i can t get it done in 3 1/2 year, it s a one-term proposition. that s what i agree with president obama on. let s fact check that one. he hasn t gotten it done and that s why it should be a one-term proposition. we should say, just to be balanced here that the president was there talking about his plan to help kids get to college, and to pay their college bills. barbara comstock. what about the jobs when they get out? they aren t there. thank you so much for being with us. because the president has failed. thank you. paul rhine, condoleezza rice, suzana march teen etinez the audiences to their feet. but are they the future? entrepreneur of the week, melanie held a company to more thanes 3ds million until revenue in three years.
Some of them i guess genuinely i am some you want to bang their heads together some across the street from the world trade center the u.s. government is more hateful than al qaeda it gets you a little nuts. then you turn around and meet a guy who is an iron worker or meet a kid who has a masters of psychology and mountain of college bills and can t find a job and very hard not to have some difficulty. bill: i m glad you are an honest guy. your column is fairly sympathetic to these people. are you sympathetic to the tea party protesters? well, some of them, sure. i mean i think that there is a general feeling in this country that things aren t right and there is also a general feeling that there are aren t any leaders who are taking news a direction to make things right. and i think on in the both the left and the right, there is an anger, there is a frustration, there is a worry. i mean, for those of us who have
Some of them i guess genuinely i am some you want to bang their heads together some across the street from the world trade center the u.s. government is more hateful than al qaeda it gets you a little nuts. then you turn around and meet a guy who is an iron worker or meet a kid who has a masters of psychology and mountain of college bills and can t find a job and very hard not to have some difficulty. bill: i m glad you are an honest guy. your column is fairly sympathetic to these people. are you sympathetic to the tea party protesters? well, some of them, sure. i mean i think that there is a general feeling in this country that things aren t right and there is also a general feeling that there are aren t any leaders who are taking news a direction to make things right. and i think on in the both the left and the right, there is an anger, there is a frustration, there is a worry. i mean, for those of us who have
Some of them i guess genuinely i am some you want to bang their heads together some across the street from the world trade center the u.s. government is more hateful than al qaeda it gets you a little nuts. then you turn around and meet a guy who is an iron worker or meet a kid who has a masters of psychology and mountain of college bills and can t find a job and very hard not to have some difficulty. bill: i m glad you are an honest guy. your column is fairly sympathetic to these people. are you sympathetic to the tea party protesters? well, some of them, sure. i mean i think that there is a general feeling in this country that things aren t right and there is also a general feeling that there are aren t any leaders who are taking news a direction to make things right. and i think on in the both the left and the right, there is an anger, there is a frustration, there is a worry. i mean, for those of us who have
Out to go to college. they can go to good places and stay away from afternoon delights. we didn t have afternoon delight in college. we worked hard and had to pay college bills. i was in the swimming pool. i had stuff to do, and, besides, mom and dad might be watching this. let s let them think we were sweet and innocent young ladies. thanks for the afternoon delight. cafeteria workers in public schools nationwide may scoop out the broccoli in mass but that doesn t mean the students are eating it, and chicago has the statistic to prove it. school lunch sales have gone down 5 prt points since they started swapping out foods like tater tots in favor of side salads. that s 20,000 meals a day. there s a big magswide push to get kids to eat healthier. the first lady champions it, and
Broadly educated student body. what are we doing wrong here? well, i completely agree with karyn. we re not asking enough of our kids and we re not asking enough of our educators, frankly. we need more transparency, more information about the value that is or isn t being added by higher education. this is why parents are so frustrated with $40,000 and $50,000 a year college bills and then to have a kid,ed study also shows a third of the graduates come to live at home again after you spent this kind of money. it s ridiculous and outrageous. we need more accountability. very clearly i wonder what we do about it. i had a lot of professors like you. i read this and thought where was that professor who was going to let me get away with writing five pages over the course of the semester, but what do we do on a very practical level? my dad was very involved in my education. he would even come to college and talk to my brothers