Work and stability. Among the students who reported stopping their studies temporarily and 73. 9 indicated Financial Difficulties the primary course for stopping now of college. 72 72 of those who were working reported complications from having to juggle long hours at work difficult and stable commutes and their study him and often felt left out to life in their own experiences. I study also found that more than three quarters of the students reported significant word about their own detention and deportation. More than 55 indicated that they personally i know someone who has been deported, including a parent in 5 7 of the cases or a sibling and 3. 2 of the cases. One of the most alarming things in the study given to the subject, the combination of Financial Hardship and fear of deportation created a perfect, perfect psychosocial storm of stress and anxiety. Undocumented Women College students reported the rates that triple the norm of the general population. 37 versus 9 . That is abou
I would also like to thank National Press club staff including its Journalism Institute and Broadcast Center for organizing todays event. If you would like a copy of todays program or to learn more about the National Press club, go to our website press. Org. Thank you very much. We are adjourned. You. Next on cspan3, a session on combatting terrorism. And later the Hutchins Institute on emergency preparedness. This afternoon the Atlanta Council will host a discussion on new Battery Technology with Georgetown University professor steve levine. Hes the author of the powerhouse, inside innovation to save the world. Hell talk about Energy Storage and what it could mean for the energy sector. Well have that live on cspan at 12 20 p. M. Eastern. Later today well take you to the center of strategic and International Studies where Carly Fiorina will discuss entrepreneur skps entrepreneurship in the developing world. Live at 6 00 p. M. On cspan. Tonight on the communicators, vincent moscow. Big
Thing about the 12 . Now ive got the word similar source. Which then can refer me back to the categorization of two thingse sass i say, maybe. Then i have aside from that hey, heres what you do. When youre regulating, you look at the top 12 generators, and thats the minimum standard. So they might want to say hey, thats not right. I mean its right, it says it. But if you go to the bottom 50 generators, youre going to see it is not going to cost 120 per family. It is going to cost 1,000 a family. And we have the epa saying we wont even look at that point i begin to say, oh my goodness, why . Why wont you even look at it . You can say it isnt true, but why wont you even look at it . Now the answer seems to be in that word similar source and classes and is up classes. Because were there such an argument. Maybe the epa could say, dont worry if there is such an argument which there isnt we have the power here you should the statute to take itkbna into account. Now, you know where that argum
Panel 42015. At panelists discussing last year for lessons. They will discuss future threats and best practices for the future in combating terrorism. This is live on cspan. [indiscernible] again, we are live this afternoon at the National Press club where the Potomac Institute is set to host a discussion on the global efforts to combat terrorism. The panelists are current and former ambassadors. While we wait for this, we will show you the latest in negotiations with iran on a nuclear deal. This is from this mornings washington journal. Host how close are we to a breakthrough and what needs to be negotiated in the final hours . Guest sure. They were going to shift the agreement from russia. It was a nice symbolic step, if nothing else, for the u. S. And others. Look, this deal is going outside of iran. It will increase the breakout time being able to make a nuclear weapon. It cannot be described as a dealbreaker it self. Sanctions have been the big sticking point. Can i have your atte
Security. And, lastly, and this is important particularly in light of the metcalf incident, that has been talked about here, and theyre in the early stages of this but the, they are working on working on a project to develop security, security protections, physical protections and others for substations. So thats going to be extremely critical also. Were very proud of the work that is done at the Idaho National laboratory. Like i said they are reknowned when it comes to Nuclear Energy but there are these new areas that they are developing and Grid Security is certainly one of the things that theyre going to be focusing on. The reason i wanted to say what ive said about this is i want to make sure that everyone in the industry, everyone in the government agencies, knows that these facilities are available because sometimes they have a tendency to fly under the radar. So i want to state that for the record and thank you for making the time available, madam chairman. Thank you, senator ri