I went to UCLA and Berkeley on a total of $7,000 in tuition for undergraduate and graduate

and now you're looking at students who have taken on more debt than credit card debt.

There is a collective statement across America amongst parents watching their kids on Zoom

going, this is what I've been paying for.

That's Scott Galloway, a professor of marketing at the NYU Stern School of Business.

He says that higher education in the United States is about to be disrupted in a big way

and the pandemic may be the catalyst.

We already know COVID-19 has forced campuses to close and classes to move online.

And Scott says this is going to put pressure on universities to justify their price tags

and potentially rethink how they operate.

Is he right?

Could the pandemic change college forever?

I'm Dr. Sanjay Gupta, CNN's Chief Medical Correspondent and this is coronavirus, fact versus fiction.

This year some college freshmen will be sitting in front of computer screens at home instead

of moving on to campuses.

That would mean not meeting new friends, not attending sports events, no clubs, and without

all those meaningful experiences.

Scott Galloway thinks it might be a tough sell to get students to pay the same tuition.

And if there are students who don't even choose to enroll, Scott says universities without

long waiting list to turn to will be in serious trouble.

He thinks they may even shut down.

These are certainly provocative ideas and as a parent to three children, I want it to

...