. >> reporter: it is one of many that can be found walking around the innovation lab at singularity university. soon, these kinds of bots may walk right into our everyday lives. >> i want to show the more cooperative side of robots. so, i really like demonstrating how the robots are making an impact in people's lives. >> reporter: matthew is known as the robot wrangler on campus. he helps build and program prototypes. and teaches entrepreneurs about social robots. his goal is to deconstruct the robots stereotype as threatening machines and bring the romanticized science fiction images in movies closer to home. robotics is one of the hottest new markets in tech after growing at a rate of 17% each year, analysts predict the robot market will be worth $135 billion by 2019. we already find artificial intelligence on our smartphones, or in appliances like alexa. >> so instead of replacing humans, they are going to be working alongside them to help augment the work flow. >> reporter: there are already 20,000 peppers and now, robots like this one at work in the world. mostly in japan. they are used t

. >> reporter: it's walking around the innovation lab at singularity university, a think tank at moffett field nasa research park. soon, these kinds of bots may walk right into our everyday lives. >> i want to show the more cooperative side of robots so i really like demonstrating how these robots are making a impact in people's lives. >> reporter: matthew is known as the robot wrangler on campus building and program prototypes and he teaches entrepreneurs about social robots. his goal is to deconstruct the stereotype of robots as threatening machines. ♪[ music ] >> reporter: and bring the romanticized sci-fi images in movies closer to home. ♪[ music ] >> reporter: robotics say it's one of the hottest new markets in tech after growing at a rate of 17% each year, analysts predicting the robot market will be worth $135 billion by 2019. we already find artificial intelligence on earth's smartphones or in appliances like amazon's alexa. >> so instead of replacing humans, they are going to be working alongside them to help augment the work flow. >> reporter: there are already 20,000 peppe

. >> a lot of people will look at this university tomorrow and look at that singular moment in history, and yet there was so much happening in this city prior to that that one has to go back beyond that week, day, or year, even five years, to get a sense of the powder ekg that los angeles was. >> i think that is absolutely right. it is important not to view it from just the simplistic fashion of the verdict. if you look at who participated in the looting, you saw it was really, to me, what i call the rainb rainbow. it was all over the city, not just in south l.a. every time of area was involved, and it showed distress. >> you were running for office in that time. >> i remember when the riots started, and i'm driving back from a campaign event, and we're hearing what is going on at florence and form i dnormandy, said the police will be responding quickly. and there was no police response, and they said where is the lapd. they can't ignore this. this can get out of hand very quickly. that was the tension that i personally felt that lapd was not doing the job we expected them to do. >> wh

bethune founded the university put a dressing inequities remains a real challenge to empower students with the opportunity to pursue the best possible education american is simply too great of a country to deny equal opportunity. you will be needed to confront this challenge to those communities across the nation. to be insured no child is denied the benefits of a quality education. and to take a moment to honor each view that are graduating from the college of education. [applause] >> not, incidentally it is national teacher appreciation week i hope you'll take a moment to reach out in thank ed teacher who was impact fall in your life. many are here today and i expect many of you are here in part because summer long blinded teacher went out of his or her way to make sure you succeeded. please join me now to personally thank and applaud each of you who have served served, serve, or will serve as an educator. [applause] education and broadens our horizon and enables us to let their realities never anticipated. we shed welcome these with open arms we should pursue the opportunities for

bethune founded this university. but addressing inequities in our education system remains a very real challenge. empowering students with the opportunity to pursue the best possible education has been my focus for the past three decades. america is simply too great a country to deny any child this equal opportunity. your courage will be needed to confront this challenge as you raise families, pursue careers, and lead in communities across our nation. i hope each of us will leave here today challenged to ensure no child is denied the benefits of a quality education. many of you have already shown courage in this regard by pursuing teaching as a vocation. i want to take a moment to highlight and honor each of who you are graduating from the college of education. [applause] secretary devos: not coincidentally, this is national teacher appreciation week. i hope each of you will take a moment to reach out and thank a teacher who was impactful in your life. many of them no doubt here with us today. i expect many of you ar

bethune at this university, but addressing inequities in our education system remains a very real challenge, empowering students with the opportunity to pursue the best possible education has been my focus for the past three decades. america is simply too great a country to deny any child this equal opportunity. your courage will be needed to confront this challenge as you raise families, pursue careers, and lead communities across our nation. i hope each of us will leave here today challenged to ensure no child is denied the benefits of a quality education. many of you have already shown courage in this regard by pursuing teaching as a vocation. i want to take a moment to highlight and honor each of you who are graduating from the college of education. [applause] secretary devos: not coincidentally, this is national teacher appreciation week. i hope each of you will take a moment to reach out and thank a teacher who was impactful in your life, many of them no doubt here with us today. i expect many of you are here in part because somewhere along the line, a teacher went out of his or her w

bethune founded this university. but addressing inequities in our education system remains a very real challenge. empowering students with the opportunity to pursue the best possible education has been my focus for the past three decades. america is simply too great a country to deny any child this equal opportunity. your courage will be needed to confront this challenge as you raise families, pursue careers and lead in communities across our nation. i hope each a of us will leave here today challenged to ensure no child is denied the benefits of a quality education. many of you have already shown courage in this regard by pursuing teaching as a vocation. i want to take a moment to highlight and honor each of who you are graduating from the ollege of education. [applause] not coincidentally, this is national teacher appreciation week. i hope each of you will take a moment to reach out and thank a teacher who was impactful in your life. many of them no doubt here with us today. i expect many of you are here in part be

now we have an administration that is so far having a singular agenda it seems of school choice, and is focusing a lot on rolling back the role of the federal government and undoing a lot of obama era initiatives. his recent budget proposal, as i'm sure you all know, proposed $9 billion from federal education programs and eliminate dozens, including things like teacher preparation and afterschool programs. we will get to all of that. we have an exit dictation secretary -- an education secretary who has proven controversial, whose confirmation involved in unprecedented tie-breaking vote from vice president pence. she has really gone through the ringer in terms of the last few months, being blocked by protesters trying to enter public schools, has been booed giving a commencement speech at the soon -- but then cookman. -- bethune cookman. her main focus has been about will choice, and private school vouchers. this is happening against the -- whichof states returns the decision-making power to stay and local school districts. best state and local school districts. the law was crafted wi

now we have an administration that so far has a singular agenda and focusing on ruling back the federal government and undoing a lot of these initiatives. his budget propose pal to slash from federal programs and eliminate things like teacher preparation and after school programs. we will get to all of that. behave an education secretary who has proven controversial so far. the confirmation included a tie breaking vote from mike pence. similarly to trump her main focus has been school choice inclui including private school voucher. we'll dig into that as well. this is happening across the states the law was crafted with bipartisanship in congress. irt seem to no longer really exist. we'll talk about that as well. despite republicans controlling both chambers of correct me if i'm wrong it's unclear whether any type of education legislation or any legislation, major legislation is going to be able to move given some of the fighting. we will get to that as well. where does this all leave us? a lot to cover. where does it leave teachers unions. most importantly, what should we be paying att