No hiding from unemployment effects  A man looks at his pink
slip   BILL RADKE: The unemployment numbers came out this
morning, and they're as bad as was feared. Actually, worse --
651,000 jobs lost in January. Unemployment at 8.1 percent, a
25-year high. And no end in sight.  Marketplace's Dan Grech
reports.  DAN GRECH: Twelve and a half million people are now
unemployed. That's the highest number since records started
being kept in 1940. Analyst Greg McBride is with Bankrate.com.
GREG MCBRIDE: It's people of all walks of life, in all
industries. You know, there are very few places to hide. Even
among different levels of education, unemployment has
essentially doubled in the last year.  Twenty states have
admitted that they can't keep up with the applications for
unemployment benefits. Chris Low is chief economist with FTN
Financial.  CHRIS LOW: There was a job fair in New York City
sponsored by Monster.com two days ago, and there was a line that
stretched for blocks. Thousands and thousand of people coming