Questions are good a lot going on all right the markets are crazy, becky what was that, 350 on friday, when it was all said and done. And strongly higher again this morning. Almost 200 and also well, well take a quick look heres a check on the markets u. S. Equity futures at this hour are, as you can see, 193 points indicated on the dow the nasdaq up another 25 the nasdaq shb dhad been diverg last week. Thats a big move that we saw, continuing buying, going on, across the board in this country. And actually in asia and europe, overnight, some strong Market Action and some interesting news in the tenyear note as well. But as you can see, the nikkei was one more than 1 point 260 points hang seng up sharply as well check out europe, green across the board, in europe, when i watched, at least looked this morning. Not the gains that were seeing here or in asia. But well see what happens this week as we move forward. Its only 6 01 and treasury yields moderating on the tenyear, which that you
And the Charlie Hebdo and november 2015 terrorist attacks in paris. Just interviewed numerous heads of state including president barack obama and george w. Bush as well as senators, governors and foreign dignitaries. Before time, she was a small for bloomberg or she covered the white house, congress and the 2004 president ial campaign. She received an m. S. In journalism from columbia and an undergraduate degrees in International Relations and art history from tufts university. She was a 2015 Harvard Institute of politics fellow at the 2016 new America Foundation fellow. Welcome. [applause] tonight second panelist is the honorable kay hagan who serve as United States senator from North Carolina from 20092015. Prior to her time in the u. S. Senate she served and the North Carolina senate from 19992009. After taking office in january of 2009 senator hagan served on four committees the Armed Services, banking, housing and urban affairs, Small Business and not a partnership, and Health Edu
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
So undocumented students are put in a situation where they have to seek out information about tuition, policies and access to aid and whether or not the information is accurate. So it is not a static this information is not static. It is always evolving and changing. In addition to confusion ambiguity and a lack of information about tuition policy, theres also issues with access to aid. So we found that this is actually more of a challenge for students at twoyear institutions. They are more likely to have to pay out of pocket. However, it is important to know that undocumented students attending twoyear and fouryear institutions are not getting access to loans. So i want to talk a little bit about implications and i am looking forward to the discussion during the panel. We think that theres opportunities to explore further how we can push the limits of what daca can do, specifically in Higher Education. For example, Government Agencies should evaluate how daca is relevant to programs t
[applause] felicia thank you so much. It is finally warm and sunny. I appreciate you all being here. I think i am so excited to hear about the conversation. I was just talking to marcelo about some of the research theyve been doing at ucla. I see other people here, roberto, whos done some research on dhaka students their outcomes barriers for , those who havent accessed the daca program to come forward, so i know you all will have a really wonderful discussion. Im here to talk about what the administration is up to and, you know, hopefully we can all Work Together to continue to help individuals get that access to temporary relief and work authorization. So for those of you who dont know what daca is, its the deferred action for childhood arrivals process program. It was implemented in it was announced in june of 2012 and then implemented in august of 2012. We had 60 days to work with dhs to get the program up online so that young people who know this country, know this is their only c