For workers 55 and older . 4. 7 . Did that improved over last year . Yes. Did you know how that was prerecession . No. Abouten now have more 500,000 jobs since the recession began, while men is that right . Yes. They called it the man session . I still think we have an issue, and i touched on this with the longterm unemployed, and issue with some of the wages that people make, even though they have jobs they are not able to support their families. And one of the ways we know works is education. College degrees make a difference. What is the Unemployment Rate for college is now . See. , lets let me see if i got ok. That is ok, you can give it to me later. I used to always ask this every month to find where we were in relation to here we go, Unemployment Rates for college graduates. 3. 7 . Do you know what it is for high school or people who did not complete high school . 7. 5 for High School Graduates with no college, and 11 for those without a high school diploma. Have there been any t
The federal for reserve to stabilize the economy. And matthew of the Wilson Center discusses resident putin and the unrest in ukraine. We will take your calls and conversations you can join the conversation on twitter. Washington journal live at cspan. I love doing and i am a loyal duke alumn. I did not do this to hurt duke. I did this to figure out what had happened in a dispassionate way. There is a tremendous amount of passion about the story, even to this day. All one has to do is going to haven and see, already, i amassed 20 51 star reviews. The work because not been out a week. Im guessing not many of those review writers have read the book. The last book was about goldman sachs. It will have a lot of stuff passion about goldman sachs. Author and duke alum wayne d cohan looks at the duke scandal. Scaliaeme Court Justices and ginsburg were guests. They talked about the freedoms that define the First Amendment. The conversations part of the kalb series. This is one hour and 15 minu
Good journalism, publicly declared an interest and not want to make a judgment on that. An award for Public Service for possibly the greatest betrayal of National Secrets of all time strikes me as a crisis and it is a real danger of a very cozy media world, patting itself on the back, absolutely understanding the consequences for the dangers that we face in a very dangerous world so there is a dangerous disconnect there. As for the Guardian Newspaper itself my view was besides an individual gave the names of operatives outside the u. K. Jurisdiction that would be in breach of the 2000 terrorism act of the united kingdom. That would apply to me as an individual why would it not apply to a newspaper . This weekend on cspan former british teeth and secretary william fox on ed snowden, government surveillance and privacy issues this morning at 10 00 eastern. And on booktv from texas the san antonio book festival including doctors and panels on the stories the shaped san antonio and the nsa
Right about anything everything all the time. That would be unreasonable. Second, what you describe as the arrogance of the intelligence community, that is the appropriate place for politicians to be talking about oversight. To be discussing the mechanisms of oversight that already exist inside a free market or a free country like the United States. If they think there is insufficient oversight, then there is a legal redress. That is a good debate to have. A debate that should be perpetually be happening. When it comes to what i described as the arrogance of the media, i dont by any means mean the whole media. You know exactly who i am referring to. There are huge elements of the british media who are completely outraged at the snowden allegations and the way in which the Guardian Newspaper in particular was willing to set them out and are angry about how the guardian did not face the wrath of the law that an individual citizen would have for that level of disclosure. There is quite im
Most striking thing to me when i talk, sit in rooms in lebanon or turkey or jordan and talk to refugees, sit in Community Centers and meet, you know, ive got in my mind 35 women who are in one of our health centers, they will tell you unbelievable stories of horror and loss. And the only time they will smile is when you ask them do you ever think youll go back . And extraordinarily strikingly, their face changes s and they say, yes. And thats someone who 30 seconds before was talking about her house being bombed and her husband being lost and her son being lost. But that, none of them expect to go back anytime soon. I think thats the other side of the coin. And i dont its a very technologicallyenabled and connected population. Theyre reading the ruins in the same way that we are. They see the news reports. They know that president assad is not going to be toppled tomorrow. They can see the war lengthening. They go backwards and forwards, by the way, a point that hasnt come up very much