Dream

Walt Disney designed a family suite above Pirates of the Caribbean.

During this election year you're going to read a lot of economic stories about job numbers. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics 8.1 percent of Americans are unemployed and 12.5 million remain out of work. Pundits and politicians from both sides of the aisle will argue about how to interpret this data.It's important to remember that those numbers represent a person. Every layoff is accompanied with a tough call home. Every new hire, a dinner to celebrate. This video is the story of Joseph. Like many other Americans he was laid off during the height of the recession. He then took a risk and opened a business. The great thing about Joseph is that his dream wasn't to one day be a banker, police officer, doctor or lawyer, it was just to be a business owner. It didn't matter what that business was, it was just to own a business. There is a wonderful simplicity to that dream. So next time you're reading a numbers story about the American economy, take a second to think about who the people are behind those numbers.

Sen. Marco Rubio helping to develop a separate pathway to citizenship for young people

Spanning over two decades, 'For the Love of Money' follows the true account of an Israeli immigrant searching for his piece of the American dream.

Spend a day with Jonathan, a business school graduate who tells us how getting an MBA helped him land his dream job as a Marketing Coordinator in the fashion industry.

Rooftop chat with the owners of Four Seasons Hotel LA at Beverly Hills, now celebrating 25 wonderful years.

It's 2001 before Twitter, before the flash mob and before Obama. A political unknown named Grant Cogswell (Joel David Moore) decides he must take down Seattle City Councilman Richard McIver (Cedric the Entertainer). Grant has only one dream, but it's a big one: an elegant monorail gliding silently above the city's wet streets, with only a tiny footprint - 'like a kids' lemonade stand!' - on the ground. He is apoplectic with rage over McIver's mass transit proposal: a ground rail train he thinks will destroy lower class neighborhoods, wreak environmental harm on the local salmon population, and destroy the city. Grant has no campaign contributors, a tendency toward outbursts of profanity, and a snowball's chance in hell - until he lures recently fired alternative-weekly reporter Phil Campbell (Jason Biggs) to run his campaign. Phil may be a political neophyte, but he has the tact that Grant lacks and a 'what- the-hell-I-haven't-got-anything-better-to-do' attitude until he recruits an army of wild-eyed young volunteers to back their unlikely crusade, and the impossible begins to happen.