and i presented peter moore ea sports. two young marines were there looked simultaneously from different regiments and both said at the same time "it's in the game." >> reporter: work is sort of a break. programmers have their own starbucks and a break room that looks like a 14-year-old's dream room, and you'll see all kinds of people playing video games. it's not clear whether they're wasting time or working. in fact their own boss sometimes has trouble figuring it out. >> that's a great question. you know, we combine play and work are very fuzzy here. >> reporter: now, before you say video game programming is for me, do understand they work very hard. particularly as the ship date comes closer. a little trivia for you, laura, that i've written down here. the company implies 8,000 people in offices all over the world. 27 of its titles sold a million copies last year. madden and four other titles sold more than four million copies. a giant powerhouse. >> no kidding. we've got to think of your own tag line too, scott mcgrew

we're going to talk to peter moore, he's in charge of ea sports, and find out what it's like to work here, because when you work here, you get to play video games, so what's that like? we'll take a look as we do may around the bay coming from redwood city. >> sounds like heaven for a lot of folks. thanks, scott. >>> uc berkeley says enrollment for summer school is booming to record-breaking levels this year. more than 15,000 students, including 2700 international students, are expect ed to sign up for the summer school session. a big reason for the uptick, the financial incentive. summer session is not subject to the fee hikes that will take effect in the fall. that means they can take two summer school courses for a total of $2200 to $2900. >>> it is 4:54 right now. i want to take a look at the morning commute if you're headed out early this morning checking in with mike. >> we'll take you out to antioch where we have overnight construction on highway 4, the eastbound direction. a full closure over at love ridge but it's not extending all the way to summersville today. you'll look f

i presented peter moore, ea sports. two young marines were there, looked simultaneously from different regiments and both said at the same time," it's in the game." >> reporter: work is sort of a game here. programmers have their own starbucks and a break room that looks like a 14-year-old's dream room. and you'll see all kinds of people playing video games. it's not clear whether they're wasting time or working. in fact their own boss sometimes has trouble figuring it out. >> oh, that's a great question. you know, we combine play and work are very fuzzy here. >> reporter: it's never quite clear if you're playing or working, which is also sort of a dream job. it's a little bit of everything. now, when you get close to the ship date, laura, i will say that it's a lot of work and a lot of long hours. a little bit of trivia for you, though. you've got 8,000 people all over the world with ea. 27 of their titles last year sold more than a million. four of them -- madden and four others sold more than four million so you're t