. -- ethyl front gameplay mode. very cool. -- battle front gameplay mode.cool. ♪\ ♪ emily: we turn now to the daily byte. one number that tells a whole lot. 12, the percentage of u.s. private sector employees who have access to paid family leave to their jobs. now at netflix new parents will have up to one year of paid time off. compare that to facebook, which offers four months. google, parents get up to 12 weeks. microsoft increased its family leave for parents to 12 weeks today. many companies are reevaluating policies for new parents as they aim to keep top talent, but some say that the cost is still prohibitive. i asked around about parental leave policies. take a look. >> we know that. >> am not sure that you are right. emily: what should those companies do? >> most companies if you are flying for an airline you check in or check out at a certain time and the plane does not fly. most of those office type of jobs around the world, they can offer it completely. emily: president has also taken a stand on this issue demanding federal ought -- federal agen

. >> reporter: at 68 years old, ethyl sprouse says she's devastated after the loss of $400,000 from her retirement account. she blames her stockbroker who invested in high-risk stocks despite her order to play it safe. >> i felt like not only had i been betrayed by my broker. i had been betrayed by the system, the system they thought was there to protect me. >> reporter: to better protect retiree savings, the obama administration has proposed a new federal rule that sounds simple. it demands that any professional adviser handling a retirement account, a 401(k) or an ira, give advice in the best interests of that client. under the current rule, brokers can sell any investment deemed suitable but under that standard, fors say retirees lose $17 billion a year, thanks to hidden fees paid to stock brokes, or investments that make them, not the client, the most money. >> this proposed rule is the most important thing. >> reporter: tom perez, the secretary of labor, calls the best interest standard crucial. >> that adviser needs to put putt your best interest ahead of their self-interest. >> r

and the schwartz's lived here, buddy and ethyl. upstairs my grandmother and my uncle and my cousins. and friends on the second floor and fourth floor. i was up and down these stairs all day. >> rose: you would come in and out. >> yeah. >> rose: gallinski. >> oh, look there, oh, wow, wow, hello. yeah. surprise, surprise. well, we had a piano over here. yeah. look, it looks even smaller than i remember it. >> rose: you must be mrs. gallinski. hello, i'm charlie rose. you must know this man. >> hello, hi. nice to meet you. >> rose: you know he lived here. look at our kitchen. look at the size of our kitchen. >> rose: you had your own room. >> yeah, this was my room right here. >> rose: again. >> this is my room. i shared with my brother, yeah. there were beds here and here. yeah. this was my room. and. >> rose: was your brother older or younger. >> he's older. >> rose: you shared a bedroom. >> yeah. this is the master bedroom. that is my parents' room. >> rose: this is the bathroom. >> bathroom. and this was-- by the way, this was a t