Vehicles. you will see continual peoplepo driving other people. i am hopeful as to what is possible here. but at the same time, this is a technology that is moving forward. tucker: you are absolutely right on all of that. you are optimistic. which i appreciate. let me ask you a question i ve been asking a lot of people recently, not just on tv. who is thinking about what happens to all these people. not the drivers displaced by driverless vehicles, but the line workers displaced by robotics, physicians displaced by supercomputers. all the people whose jobs are going away because of technology. what are they going to do and who is thinking about that? i am thinking about arizonans every day.hoy what is best for them, how i can create more jobs for kids who graduate high school and college.t so this going to be in a unique and innovative economy, these opportunities are going to be there. there s going to be some change. we need to be thinking ahead about how we get people working an
Move home and become to the room with the posters but picking that right city is more important than the money you spent on college t is going to propel that career forward. what are your top couple of cities people ought to be focuseden? well, i will tell you the city that s come up time and time again in recent years is washington, d.c. it is a great place, not only in the nonprofit and political sector, for kids who have a social and civic purpose it has a great sector. it has a thriving media and entertainment business, as you know and others know. the bay area, both san francisco, in general, a great police tolism silicon valley, san jose for techies. and new york city, it was a little lower than i expected actually, came in fifth place. and i think that s cause we do the whole metro. we take in jersey city and hoboken and new jersey where i m from. we take in brooklyn and the outer boroughsing, but i think manhattan still romance, for young kids looking for a lot of opportun